davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-28
|LsON WILL SEE
WAR IN MOVIES

Washington, D. c., Jan. 27.-Wash-
ton is to be treated to an interest
"a sight when President Wilson, as
amander in chief of the mobile army
the United States, Secretary Of
Garrison, and Chief of Staff Gen.
,nard Wood review at least part Of
t mobile army as it solves actual
problems and maneuers in war
tactics in motion pictures on
day.
Chaplain Thomas ]. Dickson, U. S.
is under orders to deliver his lee
on the army here next Friday af-
noon, illustrating it with films that
ny experts pronounce the best re-
oduction of army action ever made.
Three Branches Seen in Action.
Chaplain Dickson has come to Wash
yton from New York, where he show
the films twelve times in large arm
.es before about 10000 persons.
Most of the pictures were taken at
TT Riley, Kan, where the horse ar
lery has won world-fame. Work of
s famous mounted service school is
rtrayed in feats of Craftsmanship
1t seem almost increditable. Some
the horses and men who represent
the United States in the olympic
mes in Stockholm repeat their jumps
the screen.
Infantry, cavalry, and artillery are
IN to go into action. A minor in
ltry problem is completely worked
t on the film. Cavalry maneuvers,
am the patrol harrassing the enemy
dismounting and fighting on foot,
shown. Horse artillery is seen -
I'D its guns and equipment on trains.
In one scene there appear 352 men
d 452 horses. The pictures were
sken by Chaplain Dickson, who has a
Sstional reputation as an expert pho
grapher. 1t was through the efforts
the National Guard Association that
3 War Department commissioned
In to show the films in several large
ies, so that citizen soldiers might see
bat actual life at the army posts and
4 the field is like.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-28
A GENEROUS USE OF FUR
MARKS THE MODISH SUIT

1t is quite in keeping that the Rus
sian blouse should be trimmed with
fur, The popularity of fur for trim
ming has reached a point where its
appropriateness to the season and its
comfort are no longer considered, but it
is favored for its becomingness alone.
We find it outlining the throat and
wrists on the filmiest blouse and edg-
ing the tunic of the chiffon dancing
frock as well as trimming the suit for
out of doors and the evening mantle.
In 1907 dull green velveteen is eff
fectively trimmed with fitch, which is
one of the most favored pelts this
winter. The fur buttons are novel and
extremely chic. A girdle of dull
bronze satin is another effective touch.
This model may be copied in size 16
with yards Of AZ inch material.
For many seasons we have had moth
ing more becoming and more practical
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-28

than the sports coat. These are made
of the softest and wooliest of the new
coating materials and, as a rule, are
very light weight. which is an added
virtue, as a heavy coat Is thing to be
avoided by the woman or girl who in
dulges in out of door. winter sports.
In $3.50 we note the effectiveness of
the raglan sleeve. smart stitched
belt and the large patch pockets.
This design was made up in a waffle
check in black and white.
The skirt is a three piece model in
white serge.
1t requires 39s yards of 40 inch coat
ing to make this coat in size SO.
The skirt (7942) may be made in size
IS with 2zs yards of AZ inch material.
No. 7907-sizes IA to IS.
No. S130--sizes 80 to a..
No. 7942-sizes Is, II and 49,
Each pattern Is cents.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-28
ATLANTA WILL SHOW
BANK COMMITTEE A
FEW CONVINCING FACTS

Atlanta, Jan 27.-The Atlanta COM
mittee which is now busily engaged in
preparing facts and figures for the
Reserve Bank organization committee
when it meets here next month, pro-
poses to show not only that the South
east is entitled to a reserve bank of its
own, and that Atlanta is a good place
for the bank, but also that the bank
cannot be wisely located anywhere else
but here.
Classification of the evidence when
has been gathered to support Atlanta's
claims has begun at joint meeting Of
the committees from the Chamber Of
Commerce. This phase of the work is
progressing rapidly, and will probably
be finished by the end of the week
The reserve bank committee is now
in the middle west. Last week the
St Louis hearing was taken up, and
last Thursday night the committee
went to Kansas City where one-day
session was held. The exact date for
the coming of the committee to Allan
ia has not been settled but it is under
stood it will be early in Geburary.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-28
SOLDIERS SHOOT At
PRISONER At FORT

Atlanta, Jam 27.-Hissing bullets
put stop to the flight of Commissary
Sergeant w. H. LeDuct, charged with
shortage in accounts, who tried to es-
cape from the guard-house at Fort
Mcpherson yesterday afternoon.
LeDuc was not actually wounded.
but when the bullets whistled so close
to his head that he knew his pursuers
were shooting to kill, he remembered
the fate of the man who tried to make
a similar getaway last year, and
quickly threw up his hands in sur
render.
LeDuc who on his arrest was reduc-
ed to the rank of private will be triei
by a general courtmartial this week.
Major G.. G. Heiner, inspector of the
department, has been at work on Lee
Dues accounts at the fort for the past
ten days, and his work is nearly com
pleted. The specifications against Lee
Due will allege a shortage of about
$4,000.
Colonel ]. T. VanOrsdale. the retir-
ing colonel of the regiment, has decid
ed to delay a contemplated trip to
Florida until the matter is cleared up.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-28
RETTI ACTRESS TRAPS
MAYOR Mitchell

New York, Jan. PA young wo-
an who receives a salary from NOV
g picture concern for lending &C
IN and color" to scenes shown on
8e films at theatres called at the
ayor's Office one day and asked to
& Mr. Mitchell The mayor begged
and the woman went away.
Later in the day, when Mr.. Mitchell
mt out to luncheon, he was stopped
Park row by man, stranger to
l. who greeted him effusively and
/ him how glad he was of an OPP
tunity to congratulate him on the
ID start he had made in his admins
ion.
And Mr.. Mayor" he continued, Il
Int you to meet Miss Phillips; you re-
her her. She wants to tell You
glad she is over your election"
He led the mayor to an automobile
ere the young woman who had failed
see him at the city hall stretched
her hand in greeting.
he scene was duly recorded on sew
feet of moving-picture film, operat-
om a wagon at the curb a few feet
y But the mayor was ignorant
7ent on down the street, wonder
here he had met Miss Phillips"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-28
y AUGUSTA BANK
In HANDS RECEIVER

augusta, Ga, Jan. Erwin Alex
der, local attorney was appointed
ceiver Of the rish-American bank
Judge Hammond today. Attorney
aral Fielder gave to the court an
ate of the assets and liabilities.
vmer he places at 100000 and
r at 100000. These figures,
are ubiect to considerable
moks show that APP
1000 was on deposit
1.-THE failure and there
of $4,000. The over
austrial Lumber COM
excess of $4,000
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-28
Worried Over Studies.

Nick Carter, who is university stu
dent and a member of the varsity has
ketball team, roomed in the same house
with Feldman.
ct was only last night" said Carter
chat Feldman came into my room. It
was about 9:15 o'click. He asked me if
Il had any hard studies. 1 replied that
l did; that l had couple of studies
that were very hard He then said to
me, so have I, and don't know how I
will be able to stand them. With
that he left the room"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-28

About $4,000 acres of virgin coal
land has been bought in Henderson ami
Webster counties in addition to the
mines contracted for New mines will
be opened on the Green and Ohio riv-
ers near here.
An Office building for the new com
pany has been leased in Evansville and
is being remodeled.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-28

Tommy" said an irate mother to
her incorrigible offspring, eff you don I
behave I'll give you a good whipping.
well, thatll be a change, anyway,
replied the little fellow. "All the other
whippings l ever got from you were
bad. Chicago News.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-28
Are University Students
Members of Suicide Club

sition. His hnE9Ie was in Tunkhan-
mock, Wyoming county, Pa His father
is in the employ Of the Lehigh Valley
Railroad in a subordinate position.
Found Dead in His Chair
Feldmans body was found about
noon today by Mrs. Margaret L. Lough-
ney, proprietress of the house. Mrs
Loughney smelled gas and traced it to
Feldman's room. When she opened the
door she saw Feldman sitting in a
chair with blanket thrown over his
head and body and a rubber tube eX-
tending to the gas fixture nearby.
She ran into the street. Six or seven
university students who happened to
be in the neighborhood rushed into the
house and sent for the university hos
pital ambulance In the hope there
might be spark of life remaining, the
pulmotor was used at the hospital, but
it was too late.
. Police who searched the body and
the room in which Feldman had killed
himself found on his body $40 and a
note bearing the address al Wyoming
avenue"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-28
WHENEVER YOU NEED
A GENERAL TONIC !, : TAKE GROVES
The Old Standard Groves Tasteess chill Tonic is Equally
Valuable General Tonic because Acts on the Liver
Drives Out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and Builds up
the Whole System. For Grown People and Children.

know what taking when
and aeess Form has for Malaria Chs
Weakness debility and loss appetite
Mothers and Pale Scky Children Removes Bousness without
Relieves
pufes the blood and
No family should be wthou Guaranteed
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-28

To obtain either pattern illustrated fill
out this coupon and enclose IS cents in
stamps or coin. Be sure to state number
Of pattern and size. measuring over the
fullest part Of the bust Address Pattern
Department. care Of this paper.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-28
To Cure a Cold In One Dav

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo Quinine. It stops the
Cough and Headache and works off the Cold.
Druggists refund money II 1t fails to cure.
=. w. GROVES signature on each box. CSC.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-28

No. ................. Size ......".....'..
Name ...,.....................
Address ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ..''''''''ss''s''.'.''
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-28

Labrador's population is 10000.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-28
JNO. T. HOWELL

Tax Receiver Sumter County, Ga.
22-w2w-d-1w
The Washington herald., 1914-02-22

, the long narrow inset vest Of pleated net
or lawn which extends down to the en-
circhng sash Children used to wear such
styles in the eighties. Dresses with
bright little printed figures, in ponsee.
linen and foulard, are novel; the plaid
dress, too, has returned to style.
The psychological point of the advis-
ability in allowing children to wear the
very large plaid dresses has been much
discussed. 1t would seem as if much de-
pended on the child; wearing l1ge plaids
is supposed to make sensitive children
nervous. 1t would appear a very simple
matter to consult the child. The writer
has always been very much interested in
the frank and open criticism of the mod
ern children, whom she has heard many
times giving frank and often clever crit
icism of models on view in the shops.
Most of the gay linen dresses this year
are touched up with white linen or lawn
collars and cuffs. A shepherds plaid
dress, for a change, has sometimes
vivid green or purple collar embroidered
with black or white
There is an impression that American
children's fashions are originated over
here exclusively and do not resemble in
the least those of the fashionable French
or English child. This is true only in
part. As in adult clothes, the idea al
most always comes from abroad origi-
nally. They are so changed and adapted
to the American girl and boy, however.
and the American child's manner of liv-
ing, that they might well be called Amer
The Washington herald., 1914-02-22

will be a change from the ratine and
eponge materials. The new striped aud
plaid golfine and ratine fabrics, how
ever, make up to date outdoor coats.
Embroidered piques are very correct for
best afternoon and Sunday dresses. For
the dancing class embroidered nets. over
while mostly. very much beruffled in
some very new models like little Second
Empire frocks. are stylish. Soft silks in
pale colors have been shown for dancing
gowns, and perhaps the fact that dry
cleansing is not so expensive as former
The Washington herald., 1914-02-22

washable clothes, but it is not before the
girl is ten or twelve years old ordinarily
that she has her first woollen dress
Often she waits till her first coat suit,
at twelve or thirteen. At fourteen. or
even thirteen, if she is tall, she may have
her first tailored suit. 1t is then that
her suits and gowns take on the style
mes Of her mothers. only they are more
Iple and selected from those that go
IN her immature proportions
Fashion at the present time is on the
erge of change. This is not to be rad
The Washington herald., 1914-02-22

r ASHlONS for girls and boys, BIZ
and little, change every season
just as do those for grown ups.
French fashions are brought over
just as much for children as for
adults and must needs be adapted
in the case of one as much as the other.
The clothes of the American boy and
girl differ a great deal from those of
foreign children, especially in the matter
of everyday clothes.
Ready to wear dresses and coats for
girls and boys of all ages and adaptable
TO all purposes have made the young
American strikingly we'll dressed in all
classes-a ragged child or one in an i'll
fitting awkard suit is seldom to be found.
1t is one of the things that the visiting
foreigner always remarks. Even if the
material is Of ordinary quality the cut
is modish and the coloring attractive.
Another feature of youthful American
dress is the almost universal style of
The Washington herald., 1914-02-22

ical and instantaneous. however, but it
has the advantage in children's fashions
Of giving an extended choice in the selec-
ton of spring and summer outfit The
MILDLY blouse, varied in detail; long
French wasted dresses, and. oppositely,
the new Kate Greenaway and Empire
waist lines. all are in good style at the
present moment. and will be for long
time to come. The Empire waist line.
however, is ultra fashionable.
Plain linen is in again and the little
freshly starched and ironed linen frock
The Washington herald., 1914-02-22

of fur or wool is donned; if the school
room or the home happens to be a bit
chilly the ever present sweater is slipped
on temporarily. Little boys also wear
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-12
l--sssT - = i.~-.s---- = -
0101nD 19n Ao3

Hsss u ssmstAinS jast HSht il H.
WY Of Q snail Aasn, very slsss 70 eilt.
or Tie 81 assos oos-hak 70 in e1ltiva-
tien, 10 assss In alfalfa, six or ssvsa
acres Of spud - gaia lsnd sad 1000
fruit trees. GssA Srooa hoass, basa,
milk house and sistsrn, with water
pipsd into The hesss; good water right;
2 horses, wagon, sasish, plow, harrow
and . number Of saall implsnsnts. This
property cost The swner nearly 5000,
but hs is not . farmer sad has asked
me to sell it foe ea,50O, and it is .
great bargain At Mat. $1,000 can stand
in . mortgage IL Sayer desires.
A. ]. DICKSON.
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-12

- - Ass1AaDean 81 saoaa1Daaa-
81, vAish = ~ Psssest essh - .
0sat extent.
Ed. Aahia, travelling asAisss fer tee
Rocky As..Aai. ssssss Cs-, u ssv
chief cook sd bettls vashee ss ths
es.Pa.y's sGsse At G.aishk. vhias
Harry CsaAi.s u sajsyi.g . ~ Aays
ny ~ ~ hissiag ~ tssA fss . OssS
tias 81 Q vsA sas.s1 vees<isa-
III 0niAA i ~ - ths PsaA vieh
~ tAsssAiag sskfiG. cd ssPssts - -
kspt bssy s.Eil H. last ef 0s1sbas,
sayvay. IN ~ . spassAl sstfit
a.A tAe fset Of tsviag ~ ssns
sa.eAss t. tAsssh fss saeA ssosss, fss
tAs past six year, sPssks veil fer Mr..
smith - being . $50 thsssAssosA.
Bill has . Case twelve hOfss PsUss
elsi.e, that wins our sdnintioa in
the way II ~ svss ~ Sso1 ed
70 up the Henneriecck hill with .
separator and . tender, and not blow
. cylinder head off, either, in doing
the stunt. Beats all the amount 'f
power that can be concentrated in such
a small boiler and n single cylinder
But it does it right along and small
as it is, the old girl gets there, but
gosh, what = lot of putting and what
a lot Of noise it can make-so would
any human make a lot of noise if they
were capable of doing so much for
their size, and = good many make
lot of racket and accomplish nothing.
"a great many fellows" says jim
nv Doyle, "Will tell you how they
would manage the armies over in
Europe, and they can't even manag.
wood box and have it SO managed
that their wives would not have to be
hunting all over the place for q stick
Of wood, to build . fire to get the
pot boiling"
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-12

Strikes us that were We able to AZ.
tend such . fine school, We wouid
gladly 20 = round or two with old
Caesar and TIE ether heroes OF she
DAYS gone BY, which esuse 80 much
trouble to- , lot es young Americans,
Who >touba sstler stsdy, the box scores
Of their favshss leagues AID ksep tab
., ~ foik talf ekve.s, tAea ~ ~
~ ~ - 49, ssM st.s
e''s sd s'5s- - 'e !.
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-12

The yo.ss ,.vlx.ed. Ar. and Mrs
RoeiF snith sad NJ. and Mrs. Otto
schlits; arc now At home, real eosy
and eiess Il asspset, OF eodrse We ''s
ASA % 80 hoy tss- yssas ie,.s ~ ~
NJ lsisl nt. ,s.a fsasd tAss
=. ,,.:; =, ~; = !: $
- snsta~sne1y$ Sc, ~
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-12
ox1 auB M 1nR sAv1s ,1,rB

Don't wait until your hair is gone
but kesp all yss have If possible.
We recommend Nseitol Hair Tonic Is
reliable prepafatisa for keeping the
scalp clean and healthy condition and
promoting hair growth. It is prep.
aratioa of genuine nsrit, one ws are
pleased to guars.sss to you. Prices
soc. aad 4lOO. 0ssawood Pharmacy,
Exclusive Agency.
A great majority Of persons afflic-
ted With eczema have 10 other silnent,
which b accepted - proof that eesems
is purely . skin aissass. Asritol E.
sema Renedy . rses00eadsd especial
" for eczema and AlDsasss o1 tie skin.
If you are Afflicted with this terrible
disease, w ask ysa - - this rsnedy
On our guazaatss. PEisss SOC. and e1.00
Gls.wood Phasnssys Aesats.
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-12

; We -, ~ s1nlXa =. - -
~ slAsalofsa ~ s>.-. e,-= 81
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-12

=. = s----
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-12
10 I'M rsoe1s OF ol.,rwooD

We wish to again call your attention
to the fact that We are sole agents in
this city for Hsritol Pile Remedy
Our success with this remedy has far
exceeded our most sansuine expssta-
tions. Therefore, We are pleased -
recommend snd guarantee every pack
age Of Nsritol Pile Henedy. Price,
ol.00. 0lelwood Pharmacy, exclusive
assaey.
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-12

From 1000 feet to timber line, that
cut-up, Jack Frost, has already got his
work in. The "quskiss" are frinsed
With yellow anl gid, while ths scrub
oak and other foliage have got it in
the neck. When it hits tie high places
Il takes absut tvo weeks for the frost
- worn Aeva lower ists tie valleys.
- sss prophecy il = look out for .
"killer" about the 35th.
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-12
a eooo ~ 1oe aAI1

4 iEysarsA 0DA . Eaeb ~ sst
In sesl nssA wSe ~ looe psssas'
i besAs - Asivs 1s11ss aaA b ~
afraid - eseso - esa1aA - Ossd
ss1ksa aAa ShDuaa naAs . fisst-S1o0
si1e3s ARivse, sa1ea11o aaDs ~ sEleso
wNeUa q Hoe las0 -. II iaSsssses1
~ A. J. DFCDD0N.
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-12
TIC SURPRISE 70 MANY
N ms Town

Local people are surprised At the
QUICK results recpived from simple
buckthorn bark. slyeerine. ETC.. as
mixed in Adlerl-ka, the German rem
edy which became 1nous by curing
appendicids. This a1Apse remedy
ArAws n SUCH . sa0rnlnU sncunk- OF
Oh fosl nattsr AQn ~ .body that 4
SINGLE DOSE, rsafsy4e se1f stnmaca,
- u tAo tesalAao -. S11segat,1a
6UfAle1L1.sM4 y 4DS@oD1e Uo00e
- Aavol0voe ~. ---~s.-~e4s'
= ea. sss~p ~ saoss Ssr~i szy-
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-12

Basil Collins, who is employed At
eualight, took . header from NOV
ihg freight car, landed with mighty
iAunp, and the outcome Jared his
4t1ae to quite an extent. Naturally,
1asil had to lay off q few days to
ist the sore spots tanned down . little
bsfsre he trys to tackle another day $
vsrk.
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-12

= S95<<% -vsy-s si.f7
= ~ at4 = > %SA .-'-t ~ r
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-12
A6R11A UDUALLY DU1 10
PoH0oyur4 or SYSTEM

Anemia, meaning . lack Of iron in
the blood, 10 not . real disease; it 10
only one symptom of . disturbance In
the body which results, among other
thing, il dspsseed condition sf tie
blood. However, It 10 through the
medium of the iron containg elements
of the blood that the oxygen Of the
air is taken to every tissue cell in the
body, SO that when the blood is hack
ing in iron the tissues Of the body, are
starved; they are unable to burn up
food properly, thus, the body lacks
strength. endurance and disease resist
ing power.
Excepting the anemia due to actual
hemorhage, all snemias are due to q
poisoning of the system. Certain
drugs may poison the system and de-
stroy the iron containing elements of
the blood faster than the blood making
organs can renew diseases, such as
consumption, Bright's Disease, and
cancer, poison the body and cause
anemia.
The common form of anemia is also
due to poisoningg Of the body. Hero
the poisons originate in the stomach
and intestines. They are the poisons
of digestive disturbances, caused phi
marily by eating too much food aud
food that is improperly cooked. The
person with the common form Of ane-
mia usually eats sufficient iroa-cen-
tanning food, but the Fermentation
and decomposition Of the excessss, m
digested food in the stomach and in
testines, work = chemical change in
the iron Of the food, which re.ders Il
unfit for use in the body. Thus the
iron Of the food passes out of The
body and is found abundantly in the
exereta Of the snemic persea.
The poisons found in the stomach
and bowels Of the anemie find their
way iats all parts Of the body. tAey
destroy the b'oed-eells and prevent
~ proper work Of the blood-makiag
organs. Tasss poisoas also Cause otAsF
synptoas, saeh - intssse headaches.
TAus, The fifst essential to The cure
Of anenia b - step tie digestive dis
turbsnce BY eating les heavy feed;
this stops tie poisoning Of The body
and aakes II possible for The bsdy t0
get the irea from its blesA.
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-12
II yo1 have lost anything Of value
sdvsstiss in this paper and ct it bssk.
ru1 HA,gun Hoe sA11

ITO asres, 3 ailss frso Caxbsodals,
x mile frea losAias statiea; srsea
les Aesss, cellar, bar, fer . hseA Of
stsek sad ether ostbal3liDes.
Absolutely hssts,ao vssse hsat
saly fear svnsss in ditch vAisA i
saay - nile lsaG sst = Daasaas
lssk sivse.
ss sssss ssltivassl, % sssss en- -
ssltivassl balance Psseass lsad-
Assst - sssss sssssd - elsvss aad
slfalfa.
Price >A1oe, AaH easA aaA . = 3
ysan - Sslasss t. rtgas party. Fer
f1fsAse psetie.lass eAdEsss.
1 4. ]. DCC0DoN,
oasswsoa sPsiAR, Csis.
0k1MWooD l9o92zY - 1ADo
e,sss.s hsv,so olssesa,. 49,,
aasAs y aipse =, -. Nh -
- Ssv.e.A AsslllAaa ,Q'ea!esA -
|eeu v0'a ~ = eaAs ~ usl
Apsa = -, aeslaAge,A - tu1n
- - 1n9A ~. ~
Il SSsslhe saaasssi. I'll; = Z
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-12
NvR aA1R HnpuHAlpo8 q la

A saktls rs.sA sf 10 ossss sssss y
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