davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-26
At
FIRST BAPTIST
MID.WEEK PRAYER MEETING,
LED BY THE PASTOR, WAS
FEATURED BY SOME ESPECIAL.
LY FINE MUSICAL SELECTIONS.

The prayer meeting Of tht First
Baptist church last evening was a
Thanksgiving service, led by the
pastor.
The selections chosen for the Scrip
ture reading, tht 103rd Psalm, was
very appropriate, as it was the express
sion of thankfulness of Of the very
depths of Davids life. The whole
chapter is an enumeration of reasons
to be thankful.
After splendid exposition OF the
reading, a NUMBER of the members ex-
pressed their reasons for thankfulness.
The musical part OF the program was
an unusual treat. Mr.. Greenblatt
played a much njoyed trombone solo,
accompanied by Mr.. Gnfllan Scott on
the piano; and Miss Hattie Whitson
sang a beautiful solo also accompanied
by Mr.. Scott.
On next ednesday evening, the
program will be similar to the one that
was so successful a. few weeks ago,
and which was called Mixed Pickles"
It is not now known definitely what
the subject viii be.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-26
FOR THE
CAPTURE OF THE
FIVE CONvICTS
STATE WILL PAY ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS EACH FOR THOSE
WHO WERE CONCERNED IN
SUNDAY AFTERNOONS EScA'
PADE.

Sheriff ElIis's ONCE was notified
yesterday that a reward of 500 each
would be paid for the arrest of the
convicts who figured in the last sun
day afternoons escapade. AS there
is a standing reward Of SO head
for county convicts who escape, it will
mean a total Of $3.50 for the arrest OF
the entire crowd.
Sheriff Ellis was not in the city
when the governors telegram arrived,
announcing the offer of the rewards.
but it was understood he stands ready
to pay out of his own pocket about $25
each for the capture Of the escaped
convicts.
The sheriff left the city early yester-
day for the northern part of the
country, and after he had reached a
point about twenty miles north or
Pensacola, an accident happened to his
machine, which put it out Of the rum
ming for some time. He made the rest
of the way on the train, but up to mid
night nothing had toeen heard from
him. He hurried to the scene of the
Sunday afternoon excitement upon the
strength of reports that some traces
Of the hunted men had been found.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-26
READY TO.
MAKE THE RELAY.
RACE TO CITY
SEVENTY LIcHT-HEARTE0 AND
FLEET. FOOTED YOUNGSTERS
WILL LEAVE THE Y. M, c. A.
BUILDING THIS MORNING.

Seventy light hearted rudy youths
will leave the Y. N. c. A.. building this
morning at 6 o'clock for Mo!ine to par
ticipate in the MoIino- Pensacola Relay
Race.
The race will start at Molino at $3.50
and is expected to be completed by
IL O'clock. Mayor J. H. Damn will
hand the message to Richard Merritt
who has been selected to start the race
by virtue of the fact that he won sec
ond place in the All Around Efficiency
contest. Young Merritt is boy OF
twelve, and is the son Of Mr.. John
A. Merritt He will take the message
at the Moline Cannery and will run to
a point above the Bank on the main
street of the city, where he will hand 1t
to a waiting comrade who in turn will
relay it to it's destiny.
Wright Reese will have the honor OF
carrying the message ACROSS the
borders of the city, this honor coming
to him as third highest man in the
contest.
The runners will proceed down Pala-
fox street to the city hall where Mayor
Greenhut will be awaiting Charlie
Lamar, who is to have the honor OF
completing the long journey
Young Lamar 10 CWS4NO SS1LS W OS~
and is the son of Mr.. w. c. Lamar.
He has had hard fight to get this
position in the race, due to the fact
that he had to compete against all
of the boys Of the Y. M. c. A. in all
Of the activities of Boyhood.
MAYOR DAFFIN's MESSAGE
The message which will reach Mayor
Greenhut from Mayor Daffin will read
as follows:
"The mayor, business mems asso-
citation and the citizens of Moline eX-
tend greetings and best wishes to the
honora Die mayor, the city commission
ers and the bushes men Of the City OF
Pensacola.
Notwithstanding the financial re-
verses experienced in Escambia county,
the present year, the towns OF Molino
and Pensacola and Escambia county
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-26
Russia is Celebrating
North Poland Victory

Continued From First Page.o
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-26

in general should be thankful for the
progress in evidence.
May this greeting link us together
for continued success in the ad-
vancement and promotion of the well
fare of Escambia county, the garden
spot of Florida.
Honor and credit is due to the Y.
NJ. c. A. boys carrying this message
and may it always be a pleasure for
them to look upon this performance
as uniting these two communities for
continued harmony"
Cordially
J. II. DAFFIN,
Mayor of Molino, Florida
Thanksgiving A. D., 1914
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-26
Get Rid Of That Miserable FeeIins.

You may learn something from the
experience of Mrs. william Troute,
1lton, N. Y, who was sick for long
time from a badly disordered stomach.
81 felt miserable all OF the time" she
writes. ST was tired and had no appe-
tite. A. friend advised me to take
Chamberlain's Tablets. I did SO and
my appetite improved and I gained
rapidly in health For sale by all
dealers. (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-26
DECLARE WAR ON RHEUMATISM,

rheumatism is an awful thing
nothing more painful. Don't let it get
a hold, but at the first twinges take
Foley Kidney Pills. They work direct
~ on your weakened kidneys, build
them up, make them strong-rid Your
blood and keep it clear of uric acid.
Keep Foley Kidney Pills on hand ready
for use at the first sign of rheumatism.
D'Alemberte's Pharmacy (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-26
RUSSIANS PURSUE
FLEEING TURK FORCES

Petrograd, Nov. 25.-The Turkish
forces are still retreating before the
Russians in the neigaborhood around
Erzruna, according to the statement OF
the general Russian staff In Caucasus,
made public tonight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-26

Thanksgiving clothes for
men and women. Great
values in stylish winter ap-
parel. Ladies' and Misses
new suits, $3.50 and 500. so
Easy terms. Gains, % S.
Palafox.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-26

CONTINUED From First Page.)
have seen no infantry attacks. Be-
tween Lanssmarck and Zonnebecke We
have gained territory. In the vicinity
Of La Basse the Indian troops recap
tured from the enemy certain trenches
which had been taken from them the
evening before. From La Basse to
Scissors there has been almost COM
plete calm.
I'VE have made slight progress near
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-26

and the inrushing water tells US that
the boat is about to submerge. The
gasoline motors stop their endless
song. Electricity will drive us from
now until we shall reappear upon the
water.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-26

Berry au-Bac and in the Argonne.
"At Bethincourt, northwest of YER
dun, a German attack has been re-
pulsed. A suspension of hostilties err
quested by the enemy has been re-
fused.
TN the region of Pont-a- Mousson
our artillery found it possible to bonn
bard Aranvil1e.
Nothing has happened in the
Vosges.''
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-26

as receiver Of the bank, and that the
attention of the comptroller Of the
currency of the United States should
he called to the facts in the case; and
BE it further resolved, that the
chairman of this meeting do appoint a
committee Of five, Of which he shan
be one, to consider the civil liability
mentioned, and to communicate with
the comptroller OF the currency and
lay the facts before him, and endeavor
to nave the said Milton removed as
receiver OF said bank"
COMMITTEE NAMED.
DR.. Reushaw then named his COM
nittee, which consisted Of Clarence
Hutchinson, Z. L. Gonzalez, T. House,
James Clarke and Fl. II. Boyer, Or.
Penshaw said that on account Of be-
ing out of the city great deal, he
expected that he could not 81
matter the attenfi~-
and he
mittee.
The ar
was the
and adjf
TT sZf,-EH's SIDE.
While no statement could be had
from RECOVER AlllLOlly II - uLAekaJDoL
that his side Of the case constitutes z.
somewhat different story, that all or
his acts in making the sale to tho
private purchaser were upon the direct
instructions Of the comptroller OF tao
currency, and that tho alleged profits
were not nearly so large as Mr.. Blgunt
would have them appear.
II is understood that Mr.. Milton
holds that the criticism Of his acts I'm
this case arc really 4 criticism of tho
comptroller OF the currency and that
the facts have all been in the pos
session Of the comptroller.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-26
German Sailor Describes
The Submarine Attack

CONTINUED From First Fage)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-26
Bank Depositors' Meeting
Scores Receiver Milton

Continued From First Page)
Evening journal., 1914-05-27
LEWES BASERALL TEAM.

LEWES. Del. May 27-At a meet
ing OF the baseball fans here yester-
day the following were elected to
pilot the team during the coming
season: President, Ebe r. Lynch
vice-president, Leroy l.. Evans:
manager, G. Clifton Maull; assistant
manager. Ebe +. Lynch: directors,
Fred l.. Lubker, Leroy l.. Evans. VIII
liam J. Thompson, G. Clifton Maull
Ebe Il. Lynch. George Shuts and
Fred c. Forester The management
is already arranging a schedule for
the season and will open the season
with Newport on July 4th at Lewes
Games are also being arranged with
New Castle, Seaford, Lumber Com
pany and Caulk's Of Milford. Green
wood, Denton. Dover Clayton. Mid
dletown and several Wilmington
clubs and the season promises 10
be one of the bes, in the history Of
baseball in Lewes. Final arrange
ments arc being made for the enter
tainments to be given on June I, 2
and in the Lyceum Theatre for the
benefit Of the team.
Evening journal., 1914-05-27
SPRING REGATTA AT
Yacht CLUB ON SATURDAY

The Wilmington Yacht Club viii open
its racing season next Saturday with
five events and an exhibition run by
the Tech IT,, Commodore 4. G. du-
Points hydrOplane. Il was impossible
to secure a competitor for this racing
boat on this date and her skipper will
content himself with run up and down
in front of the club pier. While race
would be more interesting, yet even an
exhibition of the speed of this boat rs
expected TO draw large crowd.
The events on the program are a sail
ing race between the four Glass y boats,
an open fishing skill race, a cruiser race
OF eighteen miles, a runahout race and
a bang and go back race. the last ior
any type of boat that cares TO enter.
In the Glass y sailing race, a newcomer
appears this year in Frank G. Hughes
the secretary of the club, who has pur-
chased one of the dories and has been
practiciug constantly for some time.
The open fishing skih race is similar TO
the ones held each year and all the
fishing boats on this part OF the river
are invited to enter. There is fairly
long list of entries as there is a good
deal of competition between the owners
of this type of boats The "bang and
| 90 back" race is sort OF free.ior-all,
which is successful because it is as fair
for the little boats as il is for the big
ones.
The gun committee has not arranged
for scheduled shoot at the club trap,
so as not TO interfere with the regatta,
but the trap viii be open and ready for
use and some shooting viii be done.
The success OF this activity Of the club
was evident last Saturday afternoon
when so many gunners participated.
With good weather, the opening day
of the Yacht Club bids fair TO be as
successful as usual and the commit.
tee is ready TO care for large mum.
her of spectators.
Evening journal., 1914-05-27
PUBLIC SALES.


PUBLIC SALE on OHIO
SktF7F3l AND BEDFORD COUNTY
NeNaNN COWS
IN at my home on Concord
c. - Pike. five miles from VIII
mington. on
THURSDAY MAY 20. 1914, AT 2 p. NJ.
30 head OF Fresh Cows and springers.
Every COW at sale was shipped a springer
and came fresh al my place.
THOS. H.. pASSMORE
ORrLIP Auctionecr. may23-ft.
Evening journal., 1914-05-27
CITY real ESTATE
HAS new OWNERS

The following real estate transfers
we're recorded at the City Registry
Bureau since last Friday
Jefferson s. Coage to Mayor and
Council Of Wilmington, 237 Adams
street Consideration $4,000
James p. Jones. Jr., TO Frank E.
Hall and wife, 223 West Thirteenth
street Consideration $4,000
Walter S. Burris. sheriff, for Della
ware Construction Company. to Eliza
beth G. Dilworth. south side OF
Twelfth street, 20 feet east of Lincoln
street. Consideration 81 1926.
Elizabeth A. Brosius and husband
TO Isabelle b. Wales, ct al, lot, 1900
Delaware avenue Consideration IS.
Ellen NJ. Wales, widow, ct al. to
Elizabeth A. Brosius. lot, 1900 Della
ware avenue. Consideration So.
William W. lobdell to Emma l..
Almond, GA West street Considera-
tion S5
Elwood j. Sharp to John r. Perkins.
southwest corner of Twenty-eighth
and Enterprise streets. Consideration
S3,5OO.
Mary A. Dougherty to Dietoro Di-
corsO and wife, east side of Claymont
street, feet south of Fourteenth
street. Consideration $500.
Joseph L. Carpenter, Sr., to Thomas
B. Boudwin and wife, south side of
Twelfth street. 75 feet west of French
street. Consideration $1,000.
Ella ID. b. Semple 10 Mary A.
Doughorty. east side OF Claymont
street, feet south OF Fourteenth
street. Consideration S100
The Equitable Guarantee and Trust
Company, executor OF Gideon u.
Guyer, to Fannie l.. Faber, Eighth
aud King streets. Consideration Si,-
/ 095.
Walter S. Burris. sheriff, for
Thomas Cardwell to Charles W. Wa
terman. 1851 West Eighth street. Con-
sideration Si.725.
Alfred Betters TO Nathan Barsky,
south side Of Fourth street. rs feet
east OF Poplar street. Consideration
! 5000.
Michael Gallo to James NJ. Smyth,
east side of Hamilton street, 222 feet
south of Sixteenth street Consider
alton S375. Same parties. two lots,
west side of Woodlawn avenue, 40
feet north Of Fourteenth street and
( 20 feet north of Fourteenth street
respectively. Consideration 81 200 for
both.
Walter s. Burris. sheriff. fol
Thomas Cardwell to Horace Greeley
Eastburn, 1927 West Eighth street
Consideration S1,65O.
Evening journal., 1914-05-27
HIGH LOSES TO CEDARCROFT.

Wilmington High School lost 30
Cedarcroft Academy yesterday after
noon. 10 3.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Wilmington 1913 3 .
Cedarcroft ...2O1OO12Ox-6 9 ?
Three-base Marshall Two-base
hit-Keesey. Struck out-Marshall
6, Eaton 8. Bases on balls-Marshall
3, Eaton /.
The teams lined up Cedarcroft-
Hubble, IS; Trascoll, 2b; II. Turner
1b; Moore, 3b; Rothschild, c; Mitz
CT; Collins, rf; Steinberg, If; Mar
shall, D.
Wilmington-M Minker, CT; r
Minker, 3b; Keesey, Il; Stayton, 1bi
White, IS; McCarden, 2b; Chandler
RI; Pierson. C; Eaton, p.
Evening journal., 1914-05-27
AMERICAN Horse wins
The EPSON DERBY
By The United Press.

BY The United Press.
EPSON, Eng, May 27.-ln the pres
ence of the King and Queen and a
brilliant throng, Dunbar II. owned by
II. b. Dmyea, an American, and ridden
by Jockey MacGee, also an American,
this afternoon won the S32 900 EPSON
Downs Derby. The winner, which I'm
ished three lengths aheal, was the
only American entry in the race.
Contrary to the expectations, the
militant suifragettes made no attempt
TO interfere with the race.
The time-honored race. the most ia.
nous turf event in England, was worth
S32 600 to the winner, with $1,000 for
second place. and $1,000 for third. The
race was seen by wildly enthusiastic
throng, who cheered the winners round
". but were a bit disappointed because
the sufragettes failed TO interfere. III.
J. King owns Peter the Hermit.
None of the favorites in the betting
came within the money. The prelimi-
nary odds on Durbar II were 100 TO @.
Evening journal., 1914-05-27
If You Are Going 10 Europe See
Joseph F. Emory, 2'I S,AsH, Market

Ticket Agent for All Steamship Lines.
Travellers Cheques and Drafts. You
Want Satisfaction. Give Me a Trial.
ID. & A. Phone ao7s.
Evening journal., 1914-05-27
kM Wilson Line
Er TO
~ Philadelphia
Passengers and Freight

Leave Fourth Street Wharf, Wilmington
daily, including sundays, for Philadelphia
and Chestnut Street Wharf. Philadelphia, for
Wilmington, at z 30 o 100. no. 80 A. NJ,
~ o'clock noon, 80. 90, AIS, 9. 90,
z 90, 3 80 and %. 90 2. NJ.
On Decoration Day, May 30, and Sunday,
May 81 additional trips from both Whining
ton and Philadelphia, at as r. NJ
On Saturdays, sundays and legal holidays
between Philadelphia aud Wilmington; On,
way 30c; round trip, soc on all Other
days special one-day limited tickei On,
way 15c; round trip, zoe.
Evening journal., 1914-05-27
TRANSPORTATION
STEAMER LONG RTACH.

PENNsGROVE and WILMINGTON FERRY
From Fourth Street Wharf.
Summer Schodule-May 30 20 September g.
Leave Ponnsgrove--6O A. M. 500 A. NJ.
1915 a. NJ, 100 T. M, $50 r. NJ, AIS
p. NJ, 71a r. A. and 1000 r. NJ.
Leave Wilmington-7.O0 A. NJ. $50 A. NJ.
11.OO A. NJ, t.d5 p. M., $50 r. NJ. 6I5
r. NJ. 800 2. NJ. and n r. M
Passengers and freight. Improved facii.
ties for handling automobiles. Refer inquir.
les TO Wilson Line Agents, Fourth Street
Wharf, Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1914-05-27
BASEBALL chances TODAY
National Leagne.

Brooklyn at Pittsburgh, clear.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati, clear.
New York at Chicago, cloudy.
Boston at st. Louis, clear.
American League.
Chicago at New York, clear.
Cleveland at Boston, clear.
st. Louis at Philadelphia. clear.
Detroit at Washington, clear.
Federal League.
st. Louis at Baltimore, clear.
Kansas City at Buffalo, clear.
Chicago at Brooklyn, clear.
Indianapolis at Pittsburgh, clear.
Evening journal., 1914-05-27
SEA TROUT. SC LIB.

will receive one carload of fine Sea
Trout, direct from Long Branch,
Thursday evening, and win sell them at
5c a pound Friday morning from a. m.
until sold. Corner of Taylor aud
Church streets. }. c. August, Mgr
Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-05-27
BEST OF GUNMEN
COMING TO attend
Delaware SHOOT

The town is filing up today with
trapshooters from all over the East,
who will take par in the third an
nual shoot of the Delaware State
Sportsmen's Association tomorrow,
Friday and Saturday. Most of the
visitors will make their Headquarters
at the Hotel DUPONT. Il is expected
that the shoot will be the most sue
eessful ever conducted by the Della
ware organization, and some of the
best shots in the country will at
tend. The Chamber of Commerce has
issued the following letter to the
shooters:
May %, 1914.
ITO the Delaware State Sportsmen AS
sociation, Wilmington, Delaware.
"Gentlmen: Our file S-525637-B.
Tho Chamber of Commerce, Della
ware, has learned with great interest
that you are to BE- the guests of the
DUPONT Trapshooting Club on the oc-
casion of the Delaware State Shoot,
May 29th and Both inclusive, 1914.
Speaking for the Chamber of Com
merce, it gives me great pleasure to
welcome you to Wilmington and to
extend to you collectively and indi-
vidually a cordial invitation to make
use of such facilities as we may be
able to offer you during your stay in
the city.
we hope that you will have a very
pleasant stay in Wilmington and that
the occasion will be rendered more
enjoyable by continued good weather.
'Nery sincerely yours, Chamber of
Commerce, Neil b. Sinclair, General
Secretary"
Evening journal., 1914-05-27
MATINEE ON MONnAY.

The third matinee of the Delaware
Horse Show Association will be held
on next Monday instead Of the COM
ing Saturday.
EVENT NO. I.
J. p. Winchester b. m, Torfrida
Geo. X. Ball. .......b br. m, Gilmore
j. c. Boulden .b m. Dora Thorn
EVENT NO. 2.
Summerheld Farm blk g., Dixie Boy
Riverview Farm. b. m., Minnie Cader
j. p. Ratledge. blk m, Stella A.
EVENT NO. 3.
S. p. Leeds .......b. m, Sanatel
VIM. II. Wallace. .ch. h., Star Peter
Thos. f. Lynch. b. h. Bill William
Samuel Johnson blk. m. Lady Bess
Evening journal., 1914-05-27
BOYS LEAGUE no MEET.

The Boys City League will meet
in THE EVENING JOURNAL Office at
o'clock tonight.
Evening journal., 1914-05-27

The greatest thrift in time and la
Dor is found in the Want Adl. A first
aid to uccess is In the Want Ad'-
Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-05-27

ID UBLIC SALE-TIfE CONTENTS Of A
Il West Twenty fourth street house viii
be- sold at STIDHAM a SON AUCTION
STORE, 30. III EAST FOURTH STREET.
FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1911, al O'Clock, 2. a.
PARLOR-J-piece Parlor Suit Rockers,
Couch, Pictures, Vases, Administer Rus
0x12. nbral effect, etc.
DINlNGROOM-Larg massive Oak Din
ingroom Suit, consisting Of Extension Table.
Buffet, leather seat Chairs. China Closet
Dishes, Pictures Glassware. Table Linen,
Wilton Rug. 0X12 Oriental pattern.
LIBRARN--Large Easy Rockers aud
Louugine Chairs Library Table, Sectional
Bookcases, Davenport, Wilton Rug, s3xtO.6.
excellent design.
BEDROOMS-Thr Brass Beds with
Springs and Mattresses. Drossers I'm quar-.
tered oak, Bird's-Eye Maple and Circassinn
Walnut; Enameled Beds Chairs, Pictures
BEDDING Of an kinds, Msttings Mating Rugs
for the rooms. 5 beautiful Rugs, sizes 0xt2
s.8x1O.6, 7.6x9 and many other articles
used Ia hrst-class house.
NOTICE--lhe above goods are In hrst
class condition and must be sold nt this sale
for the high bid This is the best sale Of
furniture VIC have had this senson We
will deliver goods free In city, or store them
free until June 20. 1914
sale Friday May 20. az 1 o'clock p NJ
STIDHAM & SON,
may252I2s. Auctioneers
Ripley County democrat., 1914-11-20
Product Shows.

Those who give money to f.
nance Products shows and the
ones who exhibit their produce
often overlook the fact that the
exhibitor receives benefits other
than the cash value ofpremiums,
The exhibitor must spend much
time in collecting and sorting
materiaIk 1t ID no easy task to
select ten uniform ears Of corn
from q good field; nor can one
take the ilrst peck of potatoes
dug aud expect to win, but seed
selection is a part Of the business
of the farmer and the work done
in getting exhibits ready for :he
show ought not to be counted as
time donated to the show.
The business man who gives
five or ten dollars may do so for
advertising purposes, but this is
an expensive form of advertis-
ing. The merchant usually
gives because he thinks the COM
munity viii be benefited. The
farmer is rs much interested in
better production as any one.
Southeast Missouri farmers are
rapidly getting this idea and
many are making liberal dona-
tions to the support Of such en-
terprises. Nor does the judge so
often hear complaints as former
ly when a jar of fruit is opened,
a ham cut, or grains rem oved
from a year of corn. The judge
knows lhat property il being de-
stroyed, but this is often neces-
sary 70 decide which sample is
besL.
Az the State Normal school corn
show, at Cape Girardeau, last
year considerable fear was felt
that farmers would not exhibit
since all corn entered was to be
sold ut auction to help pay ex.
penses. But more corn was en-
tered than in previous years and
this feature is being continued in
the corn show to be held Jan, Z,
5, 8, 1915.