davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-17
\ LIsr'r-n,NDEp noosr.

Tho report that Jabo smith set
frc tu his HOUSE TO- get the inaur-
auoD" said tho smiihyinc Clarion.
'ss circulated In this office In an
anonymous communication from his
ncighhor. be- base Islander and We
dcnouucc @ unrescrcdly."
Something on the mmc order IL
tho newspaper announcement that
tho American Lumber company b.
not going 10 abandon be- plant and
SOIL the machinery Tor junk. as err
ronoously rumorcd
From an authority which We cam
not possibly disclose, aud based upon
Information given In sacred conf
dcnco, The iiotald can positively an.
nouncc that no one ever said the
American iumbor company was go
ing to abandon" its plant
The general public IN albuquerque
huH had "a pretty fair understanding
of the situation at the American Lum-
Der company Il has been well un-
deiHtood that the present suspension
az the main sawmill o. an entirely
temporary analr pending completion
Of arrangements now under careful
and extended consideration by the
directorate Tor resumption on new
and bigger basis. No one save per-
hnpa one or two chronic dyspcptics
has had any apprehension that the
big min WAS 10 be abandoned" To
correct an erroneous impression that
doesn't exist ~ merely helping 10
spread such an impression.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-17
uARI-KAm AND TIIE wEATinI,
MAN.

The operations Of the peculiar Jap
anosc mind arc little too compli-
Gated for Americans 10 understand.
The fatalism. or fanaticism. or Just
plain lunacy which often character
Ives them is again illustrated In tho
case Of tho chief OF the metoorolog-
ical observatory at Kagoshimn who
committed that interesting form Of
suicide known as hari-kari because
he failed 60 issue warning OF the
eruption OF the volcano sakura-
Jimn.
one would think the poor man was
responsible for the eruption. Even
u the victims blamed IL on him, "a
man with enough knowledge In his
brain pan 20 be the chief Of a mo
neurological observatory ought TO
know that he wasn't 10 biame-for
we are conuIcu, that be was not II
he did know o. and committed hari-
kari q was because Dee didn't have
backbone enough a. stand up Tor
himself In the face OF ignorant criti-
cism.
AZ least that Is the way Il presents
itself to the western mind. Hart
kari is regarded as peculiar form
OF horoism. the idea In this case
being apparently to gain popular re-
spect through his nerve " he couldn't
through his eruption predicting abil-
| ity-what We might call his volcanic
precedence. u sayors too much Of
thinking more OF the worlds regard
than Of self respect And We can
hardly believe that the astral body
OF this deludcd Jap weather man
could look upon the hari-karrd
corpse with much pride. MS such
a messy form 81 shutting OFT
II is fortunate that the weather
man over In this country IN not made
OF such stern stun II ne were we
should have q series of shocking sui
cides all over the country after every
cyclone and blizzard. They have
tougher scnsibilitics over here.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-17
THE ROMANCE OF
A PIN


con. dear. what shall I do2' ne said.
lie scratched his check and then his
head;
He hailed the ianItor. named Il.
Flynn.
Ana said. MY Kingdom for PIN"
sparkinEham snipn was IL good
talker and all that, hut In the last
analysis, as the cssayists say. e. dance
~ meant Tor dancing. and after 90
minutes or 50. beautiful Syhilla Snick-
itty rose casually from her scat be-
they're playing The Brown Missls-
sippi' Mr.. snipn IT'S my bNorite
wnltz-let's finish a."
He hrmmcd.
Tho lovely girl Insisted
Ho haWod
"Why-or-to tell the truth. Miss
snickitty.' he stammcrod. - am
rather tired--that rs. ! don't believe
I'm dance any more for "a few minutes.
You haven't got pin about you. have
you. Miss Snickitty9" She naunccd
on without a word. re folt u keenly,
The more so as her ball dress was
composed almost entirely Of nounces.
He sat there until Middcnly tho
palms parted and the fair face 81 An-
toinette Sniggs sazed az him.
"Oh, Mr.. Suipn'' she cried. II
thought ia never ind YOU It's our
dance, YOU know. Hurry up. It's an
Abyssinian one-stop and you do Il 80
Welt"
lawfully sorry. Miss sniggs," he
apolOgizod. "but don't f,cl very we'll.
somehow You don't happen 90 have
pin. DO you3"
"No. ain't" she retorted, ana
swept away
Afier that Annadyke Priyhcim,
Susanne riggs and Gardenia SniR-
gler arrived Ia turn and claimed him.
but none az them had an extra pin
aud they an went away mad
He sat there III the ianltur turned
out the lights for the niaht and then
made hasty dive Tor the cloak room.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-17
Americans to Study
in Munich Schools

By special arrangement between the
city authorities OF Munich. Germany,
and the United states bureau OF cdu-
cation, "a party of American teachers,
not 90 exceed 20. WIN 30 "a Germany
In April 90 serve as student-teachera
students preparing 20 teach--in the
trade continuation schools OF Munich
They viii remain In Munich from
April 10 July, and viii have unusual
opportunities for studying the meth
DDS by which one 81 the foremost
cities of Europe educates as citizens,
particularly ln the field OF industrial
training, Ia which the work of Munich
under Or. Kersohensteiner H. con-
spicuous.
III Is TO be hoped that American
teachers 81 manual training and In
lduatrinl subjects win take advantage
/ OF this opportunity" said Dr. ClaX-
/ ton. commissioner Of education. Ia an
lnouncinr the plan IA means getting
lut first hand tho experience Of one OF
the most notable industrial education
syHtems Of Europe Mr.. J.. l., Sum
mors, special collaboration of this
bureau. who has recently returned
from a study 81 German conditions
and is now locluring Ia THIS country.
reports that DR. Kors2honstcinor, In
spootor schmcld. and the city author
tiles are particularly anxious "a well
leone party ~ representative icnch-
rrs from the United States. The Of
flclnl nature of the invitation from tho
mayor and council Of the city gives u
added atiractivoness
1 "Somc Of the courses Ia which the
visiting teachers win bc permitted 10
take part are: Art.forRing gold
Emithing copper work. bookblnding,
printing, iilhographY glass painting,
decorating, cabinet making and fine
mechanics. The official notice alsn
Informs us that the Americans VIII b.
allowed 20 keep what they make u
they pay for the materials"
The notices state that Tho usual
German school foes, amounting IN this
case 20 80 a month, will be charged
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-17

II 10 estimated that IL Kurnoi Sci.
icts carries cut his
I USELESS present plan. L.
INFORMATION 900 men viii 80 TO
the auto show 20
see the girls where one goes TO see
the autos
one OF the cinJcrs from tho
eruption 81 iiaahimura Togo yoiga-
no boz japan was seen to fan into the
eye OF Ole MatHon on Central ave
nue. yesterday
I Scientists announce the curious
discovery uf man In New Mexico
who enjoys paying his poll tax aud
often pays ID iur ten years la add
vance. Tie ESCAPED from the pad
dcd cell the other day ~ Il o. stat
| ed, and paid the taK up 10 and In
Guiding 1850 before they got him
laHuin.
Il b. calculated that " all the ham
sandwiches ora an the lunch Coun-
tors la the United states were piled
un top OF each other they would
make q heap fourteen miles high. if
the ham were an removed tho stack
would be fourteen miles high
| o
GENERAL sALAZAR may find
he has jumped out OF the skillet into
the frying pan.
i -
STRANGE-W admire man
with sand in his craw and then send
"a poultryman 10 iau when he fills
The chickens vraWs fun 90 o.
| -
TT ~ PROPOSED 90 appropriate
/ $4,000 for an American Embassy
building in the Cay OF Mexico. That
fought 10 be enough money tu proc
vide the structure with a perfectly
good "kitchenotte"
o
! 1AiAoINATION shrinks from what
the parlorotto must cost
o
HoBsONATiCIsM ~ what the
Underwood men call Il down la Ala
bama.
/ THE LATEST ls the "Tay Dan
SAINT" No. we don't Probably
some " our local wrestling experts
can toll you what 70 g.
o
| WE HAVE found the LATEST man.
Tho story as u comes TO this Dept
LOT our NowFy sheet is located In
SANTA Re. No reflections on Santa
re. Well, ~ we were about to say
when we were 80 rudcly intcrruptc0.
la patron entered Santa Fc shop
! WNNM MNMhM AWN WNAN 70 MWNFM fNNA
| Gio was millionaire the half
dozen eggs etc. ret us2l Well. as
we were about 10 remark. he asked
for the eggs The proprietor wns
sitting on the doorstep whiting
Sorry I can't walt on We TODAY"
hc said Come I'm some day when
I'm standing up"
| .
CAN YoU pay back that fny
plunks he asked him with smile,
YOU know YOU sald you wanted a.
lust or little while
told tho truth, the other said.
sorry he could not pay I only had
that fifty for about half a DAY
o
| THEY SAY mnn dawn IN tho
pccos valley has doubled his Hpud
| Yield hy crossing AN irish with u
sweet potato. We don't know about
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-17
Its Agricultural Use in
New Mexico.


upward and iatorally, az In case OF
shooting On uniformly compact
earth This Is true Ia any kind OF
ground shooting whether Il be
stamping. tree planting sub-solling
or drainage Because Of this fact
our charges are necessarily heavier
aud consequently more expensive
than those tabulatod In tho manufac-
tuners advertisements. one should
simply figure the cost OF dynamite as
against other methods. and disregard
the fact that II costs more TO dyna-
mite In New Mexico than u docs 10
the north. cast and south. whore the
body of the manufacturers data IL
collected
There In as much difference In dy-
Mantle as there IL between the saw
and the hammer. without going into
details, Tor stumplng purposes a low
freezing ammonia dynamite Of 20
per cent to 40 pr cent strength eco
per cont in compact moist ground,
90 per cent In fight dry ground), is
safest ana most effective. Locate
the charge ua nearly as possible un-
der the center of gravity of the ump
and leave about two feet of earth be-
tween charge and stump Put the
hole under 9th dlr4 auEer and
chamber ID with small charge
labuut = Go u poundl, whore
large chnrFe Is 60 be- used. n s.
not necessary To- chamber whore
pound 20 2-pound charge Is to be
used.
49, making application to almost
any hardware dealer literature on
agricultural uses Of dynamite may be
secured. which will clearly indicate
each step in the operation.
A later bulletin will deal with the
use OF dynamite On tree planting sub
sollinB aud drainage work
Roland Hurwoll.
Assistant In Agronomy.
January s. t9iA
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-17
Dynamite

Press Bulletin Agricultural Elk
pertinent station. State College n. NJ.
Tho farming public In general has
conceded that dynamite has piece
on the farm. It's successful USE at
points well scattered over the ma
tiou has created general impress
sion that this hitherto nwo-inspir-
ing agent Of destruction may bc har-
messed and made Ca do work very Of
fcctlyoly quickly ANA inexpensively
! However this general impression has
only advanced 90 the point whore the
average farmer prefers TO view from
a distance the work of some demon
strator
The ordinary farmer by sparing n
few hours to study. using "A Few pro-
cautions not more oxactins than
those involved In the use Of several
familiar chemicals. and by exercising
ordinary care, can place within his
means method of doing certain
kinds Of work az saving Of time,
money. aud labor
Agriculturally New Mcxico does
not offer an exceedingly large field
for the use 81 dynamite Taken as
whole. our soils are comparatively
light In structure and there b. little
need for dynamite ground work. For
this reason some claims made by
prominent manufacturers have fai'-
ed Co be demonstrated Perhaps
these manufacturers have made some
lunwurrautcd claims. and perhaps
some farmers have yurtnercd the
cause az the opposition hy using the
explosive IN places whore iis use was
lliot warranted Tho fact remains
trat In New Mexico there are some
four uses 60 which dynamite may
pfofiiabiy he put and half Dozen
Others which. though perhaps not
generally applicable throughou the
state. offer advantages ln some cnses
a recent experiment In the 'iein-
ity ~ tho college showed that
stumps could be- blasted nt spvi1E
40 'tout flfS per cent IN Coca AMI
ahoui fincty-Hix per cent In timc and
ialrr IN this case siump pullnr
could rot have been used 60 a1tgh-
4 q &c, hctaufo the mumps w'rH ~ n
fttancc ir,n each ethcr 0r frp'a
t-aeH ana even " they ha1 been
closer. they were too Few IN mum
MGR 90 warrant an investment In b.
stump puilcr
Shallow soils underlaid by sand,
such a. are commonly found ln the
| irrigated valleys Of New Mexico re
quire larger charges ~ dynamite
Than 40 deeper soils or those under
laid with clay The effectiveness 81
the explosion r. dependent on iis ron.
finemont Compact damp ground n
not elastic 90 the Same degree and
does not offer opportunity for the
gases 10 escape under burden as does
loose, sandy ground In any case
The expandlnR gases follow the lines
~ least resistance. whether q be
partially downward, na In case of %
shallow surface stratum ~ adobe
uuderlaid with a stratum ~ sand. az
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-17

/ the quantity hut hazard bet that
the resulting crop Is all Irish.
o
REMiNDs us that n some follor
win cross n hen with an oyster he
viii soon be ia % position to kick on
the iHcome tax.
GIRL WITH puncturo in her
heart helps mother with houscwOrk,
reads a headline. Bona fido Injury
or love affair
REpREsENTATtVE MOON OF
Tennessee has hurled defiance az
President Wilson FOR his diaRpprov-
al of "A provision 81 the postofficc
appropriation hilL MIR. Moons
spanking viii likely be prompt aud
vigorous. How dare ho7
d
THE GOVERNOR OF Michigan
appears To be In that state which Is
technically known as high dudgc9n.
.
WHEN a girl says nowadays that
she has nothing TO wear you may
doduce that she u supplied with q
fashionable costume.
@
Mn SUFFER-. however. IL not
making very loud defamation in
the New York assembly.
10
40 CITIZEN. orders tho Missis-
slpp legislature may receive o.
shipment ~ more than "a gallon Of
Iwhlskcy nt one time Mississippi
, lawmakers are evidently firm bolieV-
ciT In drinking ~ moderation
WHAT FATHER expects to look
i & III a.. a.
badly needed self. pushing baby hug
GIGS.
JOHNNY-Fathcr. how do you
/ spell high Fnthcr-Why do you
wish 20 know Johnny Cause I'm
writing "a composition on the hish-
cna.
THEY MUST De very plous peo-
Ipic Ia Cheyenne for In "a church am
nouncomoni one Of the papers says;
'''rhc regular services VIII begin
next Sunday no 3 p. IN, and continue
until further notice"
| @
1T rs GODS Will that we dance
| the tango and similar dances. SAYS
% priest quoted In "a Denver paper,
ON tho Same theory we suppose we
should hc resigned 20 the Demo
! cratic administration. the japanese
eruption and other things 81 that
! kind,
d
| "a GOOSE isn't an animal" de-
clarcs y. NJ Cudahac Of the Model
anent that there problem In live
stock Mr.. S'ntz solved in this colyun
yesterday. g. H. Christ OF Mathews
dairy says 3 COWS 3 pigs. 4 sheep ant
90 gees will bring the answer Gov
cral others have called MS up and de
clare YOU can have NJ many 81 eacf
az YOU want provided YOU don't hnv'
too many 81 the others They've beer
talking geese and pigs and cows and
sheep To- M over the phone and uvcl
the counter no cnd-say, this sure u
u great little old livestock town
Wen. Wen have 90 dig up another
problem.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-17

) LUKE McLUKE SAYS
sN~NSaNNNA%$~NNNNNt

('rom the Cincinnati EnquIrcrl
Three h nlwnya q crowd when your
wife catches you with another woman.
Every mHn A. coward V YOU can
only locate his particular hoodoO.
halo may be- q fine thing Ia the
next world but "a woman wants "a tiara
ln this one.
The goyornment has run the other
lotteries out Of business, but the Old
matrimonla company ~ slill selling
tickets.
You can hurt people more By laugh
INK AT them than rs punching them.
You can't make d man who has to
buy shoes Tor aix Kids understand why
some people want 90 adopt children.
We on aoqulre foresight when we
get pa Old hat we have nothing 10
ionk forward TO-
when man starts Ia 70 MIND his
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-17
TINY SHOULDN'T nAvE 10 nEG

fow public-airitcd ladies of the
city Of Albuquerque are carrying on
with slender resources q work which
should bo supported and hacked by
tho entire people OF Albuquerque.
The Non-Sectarian Benevolent 500
ciciy has a membership OF about
hfly-six women. The membership
dues are dollar each, making a total
90 $50. Tho society gets no appropri-
alton from the county and NO regular
aid from the city government al
though the latter Ia the face of a
pressing situation donated the sum
uf $50 az Christmas time to the work
~ the organization. Private citizens
and organizations occasionally help
when the members OF the society
make sufficiently strong representa-
uona of the need To sum up the
situation the HcnoyOleut society with
a perfectly organized and efficient
machine for iudicioua charity work.
depends for the greater part Of It's
resources practically upon what Il
can get from tho public ty beg
ging"
This week the society sent "a wom-
AN and six children 20 California. and
sick man 20 Phoenix Arizona. II
has three cottages which az the pres
cnt time are occupied to their ca
pacity hy needy women ana chill
dfosl. ~ De- Practically supporting six
men u recently had to meet coal
hill for $50 moro than an entire
years income from membership dues.
% is continually bcing met by de-
muudt ot this Kind. r,nl needs witch
in the name OF humanity must bee snt-
ishi'd. waits and dercllrts and un-
fortunntcs deserving OF an thai char.
iiy may de- for Thorn. For the Bcncv-
client society gives no wasteful OF un-
deserved aims. Every case b. sub
iociod 90 rigid Investigation and IL Is
not often that the ladies are Imposed
upon by fake cases For pure eff
D.rnoy th.s organization ranks IN the
FIRST class And % De- absolutely vol
untccr work, done ont OF the kind
ness OF tho hearts Of these women
who spend their time and their
money and their best thought and
effort in the noblost of causes
For years the Benevolent society
hau been carrying on this work UNI
ostcntatioualy quietly, effectively. II
never has had tho public support
which In an docenoy IL ought 20 have
Tho aould believes that Il Is about
time we began 20 give some substan-
tinl recognition OF tho work OF these
women. II neither the city nor the
county are willing 10 undertake "a
care for those needing charity; IL we
arc willing 90 pass by on the other
side und iet these Good Samaritan"
women DO the work. let us al least
NOT make Il hard for them Ia do a.
The community is deeply enough "a
fheir debt hy reason ot the work they
hsFo done 10 "a laast furnish the
nheaewiihal that they may oontiuue
4 ana continue Il without having "a
work harder getting the money than
dishnrMua A.
ads - a dressing matter which
oenuoi " slightly waved aslde' The
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-17
ANOTHER ARGUMENT.

The Herald called attention yostcr-
day 10 the fact that this county has
In the Canine Real fund the sum Of
f2.50O available exclusively Tor
building bridges. and that u would
be wise to use this money in build
Ing much needed bridges In Tjeras
canyon. Tho propricty OF using the
money for this purpose has further
argument In section Of chapter Z OF
the Laws Of 1905. locating the Ca
mino Real or main state highway
from Santa Fo 10 san Pedro ana
thence into this city the route iudi-
Gated being via Tiieras canyon. Sec
ton G Of the same chapter makes "a,
levy for this fund compulsory.
This law narro~s It down 90 the
proposition that this fund must be
used on the Canine Real In Borna-
lilo county. II IL most needed be-
tween this city ana the county line
east of Tiieras canyon. The only
place where the bridges are absolute
~ necessary 10 "a good permanent
highway Is IN the western end OF the
canyon. Ergo. there In the place 10
spend the money
Il " ali M simple ans A o c. We
have the money we need the bridges
and the law leads us right up to the
very place We want to build thom.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-17

Tho chief expense will be- Tor trans
por;atlon, board and lodging being
comparatively cheap. bureau Off
Cials believe that some communities
where industrial training is In an OK
pcrlmcntai stage would DO justified in
Swing teachers leave % absence ana
paying their expenses Tor this trip
Tho bureau OF education announces
that u VIII answer Inquiries from
teachers who may be Interested In tho
plan.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-17

"Iiad dyspepsia or indigestion for
years No appetite. and what I ala
eat distressed me terribly. Burdock
Blood Bitters reached the cause. I'd.
j. H. walker, sunbury, ohio.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-17

city and county have been Indifferent
TO their poor and destitute and sick
long enough. This society has SPLEEN
did machinery whorcwith TO do the
work. Tho city is fortunate In having
such am organization. now let us got
busy ana give Il some sort 81 decent
support.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-17
NanIc

Notice is hereby Rivon that tho un-
dorsigned assignee Of J. NJ. Gooch
win adjust and allow demands against
the estate and effects Of tho said !.
NJ. Gooch, assignor. on the gth day
~ February, 1914, al POS South First
street Albuquerque. New Mexico.
JAMES G. SKINNER.
Assignee.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-17

The senate Is carefully refralning
from stirring up" the Mexican sit
uation 10y listening 10 any complaints
OF outrases to Americans on heuring
amy reasons why this government
should protect les citizens Co,i9c;
THAT doctrine Of a. <. protection for
~ IS. oitiaens was exploded long ago.
why diEinter dead and buried issues ?
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-17

Without regard 10 the merits of
the Noun Day case we would Ike 90
know by what rule 81 grammar or
syntax or orthography they part the
name IN the middle.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-17

one rs not 30 much Interested in
tho fact that $4,000 constitutlonniists
are marching on the Clty Of Mcxico
as In wondering how many anti-con-
stitutionaDsls will be marching ON
Juarez after Carpnza becomes prosi-
dent and the next revolution begins
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-17

We are not quite clear aa 90 just
whore the United States rs going "a
get reimbursed for that $4,000 IL ia
spending on taking care OF tho OF
maya refugees.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-17

The county survey viii az least help
Albuquerque 60 raise the pcrcontago
Ia this part of the country
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-17

open nlght and day. Trimbie's liv-
cry, Red Barn, 3li W. Copper.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-17

More teeth for the sherman law.
They've been putting teeth In u an
Il looks like a harrow.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-17

The department ct agriculture tells
as that only twcnty-seyen per cent
OF the tlllable lands Of the country
are cuhivatcd. we can't understand
how we came 10 overlook 30 much.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-17

baltimore had a 100000 are In a
fertilizer plant Phewi
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-17

Special Dinner and Music by
Diamond Trio. Myers Cafe,
Sunday, $50 to s P. M.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-17

TrImhle's livery. sii W. Copper
Phone 2.