davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1914-02-21

If colds and pneumonia come
from wearing too much clothing,
and dyspepsia and intestinal
troubles come from overeating,
and insanity and criminality come
from overindulgence in stimu-
lants, those hard times which the
Index has threatened for some
years ought to put this country
on it's feet; what an internal
shame it is that the Wilson policy
won't permit it?
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1914-02-21

1t is estimated that it will cost
the state approximately 81, 500 to
submit each initiative or referen-
dunn measure at the next election.
AS 13 measures are now on file,
the total cost to the state promis-
es to be approximately 500. 900,
the average cost of a session of
the legislature. This takes no
account of the added cost to coun-
ties of printing ballots. etc.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1914-02-21

With former president Roose-
welt in South America and former
governor Hay in Mexico, why not
have them look up some good
place for President Wilson and
Governor Lister to rest after they
complete their terms in 1921.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1914-02-21

By the middle of March be-
tween 125 and $50 sacks of sell
ected seed corn, acclimated to
various Inland Empire conditions,
will have been received by the
Spokane chamber of commerce
for distribution.
Already Manager Gordon c.
Corbaley has received 25 sacks of
seed, and the quantity is growing
rapidly. Of the corn received
only the best is selected for germ
ination tests, and the poorer ears
discarded. By March 8, when
the Holden follow-up campaign
for more alfalfa, corn and live
stock opens in the schools of
Washington, Idaho and Oregon,
Mr.. Corbaley expects to have ac-
climated, tested seed sufficient to
plant several thousand acres.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1914-02-21

The question is, was he full
again, or was he practicing the
fourth number of the tango?
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1914-02-21

1t really ought not to make any
difference to the farmers of
Washington state whether they
raise any crops or not this year.
They will be kept busy listening
to the talks of politicians and
candidates from now on and they
ought to be able to live on the
promises they get. Odessa Rec
ord.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1914-02-21

''Yes," replied Frank Goetter,
This medicine is recommended
as good for man and beast. "
"I'll take bottle of it, for my
husband" replied the lady.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1914-02-21

An attorney was cross-eXamin-
ing a witness. you say you
left Spokane on the 18th"
Eyes, SIR" replied the witness.
And returned on the 28th?"
Yes, SIR" What were you
doing in the interim?" Il nev-
er was in such a place." he re-
piled Indignantly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-19
INVESTIGATE BOOKS
Of COMMISSIONERS
FREDERICK GRAND JURY MAY
CONTINUE PROBE TO
NEXT WEEK.

Winchester. Dec. 1s.--The special
grand Jury of the Circuit Court of
Frederick County, which was recently
charged by Judge r. w. Harrison with
the work of making an exhaustive In
vesttgation of the books of Commits
sioners of the Revenue C. c. Brannon
and Isaiah Roe, of the Northern and
Southern Districts, respectively. OF this
county. for the purpose OF ascertain
ing whether taxpayers had failed or
refused to make full. complete and ac-
the commissioner, has been in SEES
sion ten days. and It is possible the
Jury will not complete it's inquiry until
some time next week.
Commissioner Brannon appeared a.
a witness before the grand jury yes
terday. He was tho first witness to
be examined since the jury began its
Investigation. Commissioner Roo ap-
peared before the Jury today as wit
ness The nature OF their testimony
u.s. of course. kept secret, as all meet
ings are held behind closed doors. and
witnesses are not supposed to tell out
siders what information they may have
given to the Jury.
II was reported this afternoon that
the jury has prepared a list of wit
HesS~-aii VI "Hpua arc tdApaycsH VI
the county--to be given to tho Clerk
of the Court, with instructions that
he issue subpoenas. which will be serv-
ed by the sheriff or his deputies. This
gave rise to the opinion that the jury's
investigation may be decidedly more
far reaching than was at first believed
by many residents OF the county.
The law requires that X the jury
finds evidence that any property own
err has either failed or refused to sup
ply tho revenue commissioners with
the information the officers are en-
titled to have, indictments must be
returned against such property owners
The special grand Jury consists OF
Charles e. Clevenger. foreman; G. r.
Bailey. S. NJ. Chiles. C. q. CougiIl,
Charles T. Adams. A. Fl. Guard, Isaac
B. Frye and H. p. Whitacre.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-19
ROUND UP BOX CAR
THIEVES IN LAIR
ANG NEAR BUENA VISTA
WORSE THAN THAT NEAR
LOW MOOR

Buena Vista, Va, Dec. 1s.-Rail-
road detectives have rounded up a
gang of robbers more numerous and
more desperate than the band at Low
Moor According to information re-
ceived here the officers found that the
thieves had stolen a whole car of hides
and on being detected had thrown the
whole into the river
1t is said thousand OF dollars worth
of stuff was found which had been
taken from Norfolk and Western cars.
Detectives are now looking for the
fence" which must have disposed of
vast quantities OF goods. 1t is be-
lieved that the gangs on the various
railroads OF the Valley had an under
standing and their loot was probably
disposed of through a common agency.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-19

Here Is skirt that can be made with or
without tunic and finished with or with
out the girdie at the upper edge, so that 1t
becomes adapted to great many oCca-
sIons and a great many materials. he
draped apron tunic is especially pretty
made from lace fiouncing but ii can be
utilized for chiffon or for net or for crepe
de chine or for any other thin material
that can be treated in such ways. The
foundation skirt is plain one in two pieces
and the draped back is arranged over it,
covering the edge OF the t,lnic. The upper
edge Of the back can be finished with or
without the frill and, il the girdlc Is
omitted, the skirt can be cut off at the
natural line and joined TO belt, or both
skirt and tunic can be extended to the
high waist line and finished with an under
facing. For the afternoon dance, pretty
effect could be obtained by using chiffon in
place OF lace founcing and finishing with a
picot edge.
For the medium size, the plain skirt will
require 2Ss yds. OF material 50 or A. in.
wide, the tunic yds. OF founcing Sc II
the deep eirdle is used, Al in. wide for high
waist line without girdle. and the draped
back yds. with train or / Fl yds. for
walking length. The width OF the skirt
at the lower edge is yd. and 30 in.
The pattern 8478 is cut in sizes from "a
to 81 In. waist measure. 1t will be mailed
10 any address by the Fashion Department
OF thus paper. on receipt OF ten ccnts.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-19
ANOTHER CONTEST
ON BRISTOL OFFICES
SENATOR SHIELDS MAKING EFF
FORTS ANEW TO CONSOLE
/ DATE THEN.

Washington. Dec. 1S.--Another fight
Is brewing over the dual postofiice at
Bristol. Va.-Tenn 1t seems that Sena-
tor Shields. of Tennessee, is making an
effort to consolidate the postoffice on
the Virginia side with the postofhcA
on the Tennessee side Of the State line.
Senator Martin and Senator Swanson
have lodged vigorous protest against
the movement.
The postoffioe on the Virginia side
will be made a first class Office Jam
uary I. It's receipts will run over
$4,000 and 1t will make n clear profit
of $4,000 for the department. while
the Office on the Tennessee side Will
lose approximately sac, goo. The plan
to consolidate has the sympathy of
some of the heads Of the Postcfffcs
Department
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-19

ine on this committee are Mesdame'
George Warren. John Shelton Wa
Hanls Frank Powers, Robert FeRram
Ben Taliaferro, George Wayne Ander'
son George Ainslie. Stuart Mlchaux
Miss Agnes Randolph and Mr.. Ed
ward Arnold. leading man OF thu
Law erHe Company.
OF Interest Here.
Mrs Pembroke Mitchell Wombie
af Baltimore. has arrived in Virginia
she will bs the guest OF her son-in-
law and daughter, a Mr., and MRS
Thomas peford, at their hununE
lodge near Luray. unt!l after the hoN-
DAYS Mr.. Womble Will Join them for
Christmas.
Miss Helen Christian, Of Richmond,
who has been spending few days
AZ the RelNedcre Hotel in Baltim ore
has returned South.
Approaching Weddings.
The Rev and Mrs Alfred Niillam
Arson have issued invitations to the
marriage Of their daughter. Grac2
Evclya to Nh John Cary Jamison, o.
Roanoke. on the evening OF Nednes-
day. the sixth Of January, AZ g O'Clock
Christ church. Martinsville, Va.
The marriage Of Miss Anna Clayton
White, Of salem. daughter of Mr.. and
Earle Pierpoint, son Of Mr.. and MIS-
O.. Y. pierpont. will he solemnized
Wednesday evening. December 70, al
J. Nj. in the st Paul's $piscopal
church, Salem. Va.
Announcement has been made OF
the approac hing marriage OF MESS
Emma Earle Young. of CharlottesVlIie
20 George Pendleton Williams, o'
Newport News. the ceremony 70 De
performed some time In January
Return to New York.
Mir. and Mrs Heth T.orton. or New
Yark. who came to Richmond 70 al
tend the wedding last week of Mr..
T,ar,on'x cousin Miss Elizabeth r.
SeIden. and have been stopping al
the Jefferson" for the past two weeks
left Thursday for "Matoa." their coun-
try home on Long Island.
During their visit to Richmond MT.
and Mrs Lorton have been the re-
ctp!ents of a round OF unhounded old
Virginia hospitality. They are hotn
well known here and have hosts OF
friends and relatives in Richmond and
throughout the State. Mr.. l4orton was
born and lived In Richmond until he
moved 20 New York some years ago.
The Ladies' of. Crawford.
The Ladies' of Crawford" which
was presented on Thursday evening
by the Business Women's Club of the
Young Women's Christian Associa-
TUNES were absurd and delightful
and the performance full OF quiet
humor. the audience showing Itself
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-19
SCHERER WILL EAT
HERE ON CHRISTMAS

Clifton Forge. Va. Dec. ls.--Luther
L. Scherer will eat his Christmas din
ner in Richmond. according to the
wounded man. The wounds which at
first looked so serious are healing, ac-
cording to advices last night, and II Is
thought the crisis has been passed.
McReynolds, the negro who claim
ed to have done the shooting, main
tains an Indifferent attitude. which
leads to the belief that after all he
may not have fired the shots which
struck down the chief claim agent of
the road. 1t Is now suspected that
the negro glorying in the notoriety may
not have beer the man who shot from
between the cars as the freight rolled
past the trio Of special agents Monday
night week ago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-19
N. & w. OFFICIALS
TOUR RAILROADS

Roanoke, Va, Dec. 1S.--Nineteen
Norfolk and Western Railway officials
and nine guests left Roanoke early
Thursday morning on a special train
composed of five private cars, for
Bluefield, w. Va. At 0 o'clock the
party were spectators at a series of
moving picture exhibitions in the Elks'
opera House. Bluefield. The pictures
gave complete demonstration of the
method of mining coal in the Virginia
and West Virginia coal fields, the man
ner of placing the fuel In cars, and
the way the coal Is dumped at Lam
bert's Point pier at Norfolk.
After the moving pictures were seen
the party made an inspection trip
over the Norfolk and Western electro
fication between Biuefleld and Vivian,
w. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-19
KEEPER OF CEMETERY
ACCUSED OF FRAUD

Pulaski, Va, Dec 1S.--Monday has
been set as the date for the hearing
before the City Council Of the petition
resented by thirty-seven citizens COM
planning of the manner in which the
White Pine Cemetery Is being kept 1t
la set forth that the graves Of various
deceased members of a family are
widely scattered: that no one family
lis allowed to have plot, and tnat
the POUNDS paid for the upkeep OF the
cemetery have not been spent In TINS
direction, -
Nine witnesses were heard at the
preliminary hearing and instances
were cited where Jake Buford, the
keeper and his wife had held up run
erals at the gate and demanded the
payment of 81 for the upkeep OF the
grave. These charges were vigorous
ly denied by both Buford ana ms wi1e
and numerous witnesses. The hearing
Monday night promises to be inter-
esting.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-19
ISLE OF wIGHTvs
OLDEST MAN DEAD

SUFFOLK, Dec. ls.--Elisha Joyner. tn
oldest and one of the best known citi-
ren. Of Isle Of Wight County. died
wsdnesday at his home in Walters.
Va. in the ninety-third year of bis
Age.
Mr.. Joynsr was born in Southampton
County. Va, April 30, 1872, the only
son Of Joshua and Mason Joyner. He
was first married to Miss Beady Carr.
who died July 8. 1889. BY this union
there were Ave children who survive.
]. e. r. Joyner and Mrs. r. II. JcynsE
Of walters. Va: Mrs. N. T. Bradshays
Of NurneyviIle. Va: Mrs. g. w. Nuns
ford. OF Petersburg. Va; NJ. w. joy
nsr, OF Suffolk. Va: thirty-two gran0-
children. twenty-five t-grandchsl-
dren.
Mr.. Joyner was married the second
time to Miss Sallie w. Luter. In March
1859, who survives him. = =
He served for two months in the War
Between the states, standing picket
on the James River. After that ne
was too old. f
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-19
ALEXANDRIA POLICE
IN FINE CONDITION

Alexandria, Va, Dec. 1S.--The Alex
andria police force was declared to be
in fine working condition by Chief OF
Police Goods, who appeared before
the Board of Police Commissioners at
their monthly meeting Wednesday
night. All factional differences have
been wiped out. the men are working
in perfect harmony. and many OF them
are STAYING on duty after hours in
order to preserve order. said the
chief.
Mayor Fisher presided at the meet
ing and Commissioners Shinn, Acton
and Schwarzmann were present
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-19
BURNING
ANTWERP TO WE'D
BELGIAN GIRL MARRIES UNCLE
sam SAILOR In NOR
FOLK.

Norfolk. Va, Dec. 18.-Those who
had worldly business to transact with
J. p. Andre Mottu. Belgian vice-consul
at Norfolk and the chairman of the
local Belgian Relief Committee, had
to wait yesterday while he played the
course Of true love for an interesting
couple and carried them over 1t in an
automobile.
The lovers, now husband and wife.
are Chief Petty Officer J. Fl. Witt, u.
S. N, master of one OF the Norfolk
Navy Yark tugs, and Miss Matilda
PennaertZ, late OF Antwerp, Belgium,
and it was a handsome couple for
whom Mr.. Mottu acted as best man,
at the elimination of an international
romance which contamination was
threatened by the foreign war.
When Mr.. Witt was abroad some
eighteen months ago. aboard one OF
our warships, ne was fortunate
and favor in her eyes Correspondence
afterward led to an engagement of
marriage. which doubtless would have
taken place In Antwerp, but that tina,
city was bombarded by the Germans
and subsequently was taken by them.
The bride of today. with her mother,
ned from the city after the lombard
ment began and took refuge in Lon
don. where both remained until the
former agreed to cross the sea to be
married and to make her home in
Portsmouth. Reaching New York. she
boarded the steamer Madison, Of the
Old Dominion Line, upon which she
arrived here yesterday morning.
Mr. Mottu had previously been ask
ed. in the performance OF his official
duty. to protect her and arrange for
the wedding. This he did, procuring
q marriage license and perfecting
other necessary details.
Yesterday. with Mr.. Witt. he went
In an auto ana met Miss Pannaertz
whom the Madison locked. The party
then drove to the residence Of Rev.
Father Doherty. according to prear-
rangement, and there the twain were
made one.
Later the newly married couple
were driven in the machine to their
home across the Elizabeth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-19
TO EXPLOIT SUFFOLK
IN MOVING PICTURES

Suffolk, Dec. lS.---Suffoik is to be
exploited in moving pictures A movie
concern. took about two hundred feet
of film showing the three schools JEFF
ferson, Mason and Randolph, with the
hundreds OF children gathered about
the doors and fronts OF the buildings
These. Will be woven into a sort of
Suffolk story" in which a movie ac-
tress visits the city. lis met by the
Mayor and sees he factories. schools
principal public buildings. ETC.. and
figures In some attractfvel street
scenes which Will be taken The
Aims. when developed, will ~ shown
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-19
Escaped Prisoner
Captured by Cold
TWO GET AWAY FROM AMHERST
COUNTY JAIL, ONE
RETURNS.

Amherst Va. Dec, 1S.--Some time
Wednesday night Clinton Stinnett,
white, and Walter Sandfdge. colored.
escaped from the Amherst jail. The
prisoners climbed from their cells up
into the attic and made their way
down into the hall upstairs It was
then easy sailing until they reached
the outside dc or. This was not secure
~ fastened and they had little DIM
Guilty in breaking the lock and max
ing their escape.
The cold weather got the better of
Sandidge and early yesterday morning
he came back and gave himself up to
Jailer Jones' Nothing has been heard
from Stinnett. but efforts are being
made to capture him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-19
SALOON is CHARGED
WITH BEING FENCE

Newport News. Va. Dec. is
Startling developments. coming as an
aftermath to the robbery of Siegel
Brothers pawnshop several days ago,
came to light yesterday when squad
of police, looking for the loot, in a
raid on the saloon of M. ID. Rosen-
bloth recovered jewellery valued at
more than $1,000 alleged to have
been stolen at different times during
the past four years. Rosenbloth was
arrested on the charge of receiving
stolen. He Was later allowed
bail by Judge T. J. Barham In the
sum of $4,000 for his appearance this
morning in the Police Court. /. Cohen
was accepted as bondsman.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-19
Happenings Of the Day From All Sections Of Virginia
ICE AT ARVONlA
FOUR INCHES THICK

Arvonia. Va. Dec. 1S.-A general
ice harvest began in this section to-
day, and will. other things being
equal. continue through this week. Ice
is reported as being four and half
inches thick. with prospect of its
being six inches thick by tomorrow
morning.
ton section will again cut from the
Mckenna pond, which has great
supply Of fine ice.
Snow still remains upon the ground
in considerable quantities, having lain
since last Sunday when it fell
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-19
Young WRIGHT DIES
or ACCIDENTAL NoyjNn

Newport News, Dec, IS-Peter
Wright, siXteen-yea -old son of w. r..
Wright the Riverview merchant who.
ii is said, was accidentally shot WedS
nesday afternoon by James Allen Fore
man, young negro, died at 2.25
o'clock this morning at St Francis
Hospital from the effect of the wound.
The boy never regained consciousness
after being taken to the hospital
where an operation developed the fact
that his intestines had been perforated
fourteen tines by the bullet ---z-=--=--
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-19
Given Nine Years,

Fredericksburg, Dec, 1s,--The case
Of the Commonw ealth VS.. Lewis Rose.
coiored, charged with the murder or
Mat Ferguson. colored, was tried in
the Circuit Court of Caroline County
on Wednesday and the jury returned
verdict of second degree murder.
and Rose was sentenced to nine years
in the penitentiary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-19

Leland, Dec. 1s.--The meeting for
the purpose of organizing civic
league at Iceland Schoolhouse, has
been postponed until after the holi-
days. As Iceland people have hereto
fore been very responsive In educa-
tiona matters, we are hoping for q
nourishing league At this point
Miss Elsie C1os 10 assisting the prin-
cipal at Iceland this year. Miss NJ
X. Tribble. who assisted last year. has
pleasant position in Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-19
Mn.nn. Elect omcers.

Bristol. Dec. 1s.--King Lodge of Ma
sons, this city, has elected the follow
ing officers for the ensuing year: ]. Fl.
Morris, worshipful master; J. t. Alien.
senior warden: J, r. Arrents, junior
warden; G.. l.. Sewer, treasurer; j H.
Swan. secretary; n. d. Bachman. chap
lain: S. H. Mcdowell, senior deacon;
W. r. Cotfey junior deacon: J. B. Zir-
kle, senior steward: c. N. Bush. 3u-
nior steward; w. A. Ray, tiler
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-19
Omen Soup Kitchen.

Lynchburg, Va, Dec. Is-EVI-
dences sufficient to assure him that
the people of Lynchburg Will BACK
him in the venture having been re-
ceieed yesterday. Ensign John Pringie.
head of the local corps of he~Sa}va-
won Army. has set about making
preparations for the opening OF a
SOUP kitchen. The officer hopes TO be
serving hot soup to the hungry satnr-
dny
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-19
Charge Bigamy.

Bristol, Va. Dec. ls.~-~Mrs. Mary
Hicks, nee Sisk, was bound over 70
the grand jury by Mayor George NJ
Warren. in Bristol Police Court We'd
nesday. charged with higamy. Her
bond was placed at $4,000 and In de-
fault OF 1t she was remanded to jail.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-19
THE ONLY GIRL" IS
WARMLY WELCOMED

Crittenden, Va. Dec. IS.--Ths
Only GIRL, clever four-act comedy.
was given here Wednesday night by
young people of Carrolton for the
benefit OF the Crittenden High School.
A neat sum was realized. The play
was admirably staged, the talent was
splendid, and the spectators were
charmed Miss Mamie Rosson. as
DOT" was splendid, throwing great
feeling into her work and showing I'M
usual natural ability.
The play was staged by Vida n.
Bovies, who managed the company
and the production. The cast. well
balanced, each member being peculiar
ly fitted to his or her part, was:
Mr.. s. c. Cottrell ....... Mr. Robins
Afiss Matte Latimer 49, Mrs Robins
Miss Annie Waugh 49,. Marie Robins
Miss Mamie Rosson .Dot
Mr., Fairfield Whitley Victor SANFORD
Mr.. Arthur Latimer ........ Jimmie
Mrs Noteworthy Aunt Lanoy
Mr.. 8. c. Cottrell $500. The Parson
NJ. Tim Davis ....... Fred Robins
Mr.. Talmadge Noteworthy.
The Turnkey
Mr. Hugh Mipge ....... Sam Jones
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-19
sail. with 1910 Horses.

Newport News. Dec. is.--fhe Brit
ish steamer Anglo pa;a,Sonian. cas-
rying a cargo OF 1,ool horses for uss
by the allied armies in the EGropsnn
war zone. sailed from this port for
bordeaux, France, yesterday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-19

Hampton. Dec. 1.-THE Rev. Charles
Friend. pastor Of the Hampton Pres
byterian Church, last night announced
that he has declined the call recently
given him by the Presbyterian Church
In Carlisle. Ky.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-19
The Same Old Story.

Bristol. Va. Dec. 1s.--While playing
at the home of neighbor. Elsie
Trammell, the eight-year-old daugh-
ter OF MIR. and Mrs. w. s. Trammell. of
s2S Railroad Street. was shot In the
temple Wednesday by Harriss Bridge
man. the young son of Joe Bridgeman,
with 20 calibre rife. The Bridge
man boy said he did not know the gun
was loaded.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-19

New ses.~tisa- xOEsUM Pss