davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-03-13
For Your OIIcIoth.

A very good and inexpensive polish
for oilcloth and hnoleum is made by
melting bits OF candle and adding com.
mon turpentine to the grease. Apply
the mixture with soft rag and polish
with a clean cloth
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-03-13
DEFlEs THE TOUCH OF AGE
Great sonsstress True to Her Child
lsh Vow That She VIII Always
Remain Young.

Madame Patti has certainly dlscov-
cred the secret of eternal youth, and
has carried out her childish vow. 81
will be young as long as live"
She lives for her voice, and begins
her day by standing before an open
window, inhalIng deeply. She is al.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-03-13
saIt From Western Au,...ll.

Enormous deposits OF salt exist in
the Esperance district OF western
Australia, which are now being work.
ed by a strong company. The salt ia
scraped from lakes and treated in a
mill, recently erected. 1t is then bag.
ged and exported. the quantity 40
treated being some $4,000 BAGS a
month.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-03-13
Butter ToHee,

Very good toffee is made with one
pound of sugar one-half pound OF but
ter, one-Quarter pound Of strip, a pinch
OF salt, little water and two table
spoons OF vinegar, which last-named
should be added just before the toffee
IS done.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-03-13
NeiuhhorlX Bitterness.

Mrs. Murphy--Take in that face and
put out your pups.
Mrs. Maloney-I did this morning,
and everybody passing by said:
Good morning, Mrs. Murphy. sgd
pey Bulletin.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-03-13
Something Different.

Let us get up a piscatorial excur.
sion"
Cant do it, I've just arranged to
60 on a fishing party"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-03-13
And He Did.

When Shimmerpate arrived home
an hour later than usual he was nib
bling a Glove.
IL stopped in a concert hall for q
few moments" he observed. THE
music was intoxicating"
That's right" exclaimed his bet
ter half. Blame It on the music"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-03-13

DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulat,
and invigorate stomach, liver and bowels
Sugar-coated, tiny granules, easy to take al
candy. Adv.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-03-13
The Mnxinan Actin

The Mexican Attitude.
What do you think of American
art?"
II must say don't much care for
their marine views"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-03-13
Quito Natural.

What fad have you on hand now?"
THE most appropriate one to have
on hand-palmistry."
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-03-13

Drive that cough from your system
Deans Mentholated Cough Drops will
Surely help you-5c at all Drug Stores.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-03-13

Every woman is a good housekeeper
or, at least, 1t is wisdom to tell her
an
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-03-13

over the world, as we'll as many live
parrots. which are great favorites with
her.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-03-13
No Fair exchanoe.

She has such a rich husband"
And he such a poor wife."-Balti
more American.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-03-13
HOWARD E. BURTON Ass satE's AND

Specimen prices Gold, Silver, Lead. 81; Gold, Sill
yer, 7bc; Gold, b0ci Zine or Copper, g. Mailing enve
opes and full price list sent application Silver
"rosettes" mounted (scarf pins, hat pins cur but
tons, etc. LEADyILR COL. Ref Ca donate Nat Bank.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-03-13
TELL ME YOUR TROIJBI ES

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIEs-H you an
article or idea To sell by malf will devise SELL
Ing plan for you II IL proves a success pay me from
nrst profits. SAML III. RICHLY, Anderson, Indiana
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-03-13
WIRELESS 1TsIEILTCGIRAIPTHEYY
ION MIWWLNG TYRAILNISSfs AZ

E7 IRELESS telegrapby for the
Iw moving train promises to
make railroad travel safer In
Isl(kltI the future. The beginning OF
thia aarvica tuaa otartad hut
The Irish standard., 1914-12-26
BISHOPS CLUB.

The Bishops Clubroom held a large
and enthusiastic audience last Tuesday
evening when an interesting program
was given. Mrs. John Samuelson gave
a talk on THE Triple Entente" Miss
Clara Stocker gave a piano number,
Beethoven's "Adagio," OPP. 81, No. 2, in
charming manner and gave an en-
core. a gay melody, "Pantomine," by
Moskowsky. The current events were
taken care of by Mrs. A. R. Amundson.
She spoke Of the march song of the
British soldiers on the continent. Its
Long Way to Tipperary," which was
also sung by the French, Scotch High
landers and German prisoners of war.
James Lynn sang the song illustrating
Mrs. Amundson's talk. Miss Shesgreen
gave two readings in her usual able
manner. The Rev. Bishop gave the
Interpretation of the Bible reading.
Mrs. Cheadle was hostess of the eve
ming.
The Irish standard., 1914-12-26

outs and boycotts and all other ghostly
apparitions which are born of sudden
terror and alarm; but the plain truth
is, as is clearly shown by the evidence,
that the American Federation of La
Dor will not tolerate strikes by en-
ployes engaged in the service of the
public.
$50 this excitement was, after all,
merely a troubled dream; and yet,
upon SO slight provocation as this
the board passed that resolution, and
the superintendent proceeded in hot
haste to put it into immediate exc
cution.
HE summoned his four assistants
and issued his fiat that they should be.
gin to investigate and report to him,
and then the reign of terror began.
In taking up the right of labor to
organize, Judge Neff said:
Labor unions are lawful organiza.
lions. 1t is grossly unjust to legis.
late In any way against those who
toll. Labor is the only property the
workingman brings to market, and it
is all he has to SELL
The climax of the decision came
when the Judge looked directly at
Frederick and said:
"Mr. Frederick, the overwhelming
weight of the evidence establishes that
you are guilty of contempt. You can
still do some semblance of justice to
these teachers. Unspeak your bitter
word of Punishment!
"Why blight the lives of these teach.
ers, destroy their usefulness, and break
their hearts? would reinstate them
myself If I had power under the law
to do so. You owe their reinstatement
to the public, whose servant you are.
you are out of harmony with the
public, your real employer. You are
not employed by the board of educa-
tion, but by the public. In your loyal
service to your nominal masters, the
board, you have drifted away from
your real master, the public.
II assure you that in the measure
that you extend consideration to these
teachers, in the same measure will the
court extend consideration to you."
Attorneys for the teachers assert
that the decision paves the way for the.
unionization of teachers in all the
larger cities of the state, and will re-
suit in higher and more uniform
wages.-American Federationist.
The Irish standard., 1914-12-26

Mamie furnish, who has been visiting
a cousin in Philadelphia.
Students of st. Cecelia's studio, Nc.
Golrick Institute, Hibbing, gave mu-
steal last Saturday afternoon. The
program consisted OF choruses, piano,
violin and vocal selections as well as
readings and tableaux and was thor.
oughly enjoyed by large attendance.
Mr.. Geo. Mccarthy, of the CONNER.
cial Club, this city, has been appointed
secretary Of the Northern Minnesota
Development association, in connec.
ton with his other work.
The Irish standard., 1914-12-26
Westmeath,

The following deaths are recorded:
At her residence. Devlin. Westmeath,
Mrs. Anne Duignan.-At Streets
Charles Anderson. seventy.six, a West.
meath business man and father of E.
s. Anderson, auctioneer, formerly
High Sheriff of the County, and of A.
Henderson, ]. P.
On October 81, 1914, John Faulkner
(Eric), Second Lieutenant, 4th Bat
TALON, only son of DIR. De Courcy- Will
Jams. st. Etchen's, Killucan, West
meath, was killed in action at Bethune,
Almericus.
.. Wexford.
Rev. David Bolger, p. p, Pierces.
town, has been presented with an adj
dress and a purse of sovereigns from
his late parishioners at Rathgarogue.
Died: Walter ]. Corcoran, Bally-
bane House, Enniscorthy, son of the
late l.. w. Corcoran, and brother of
the late John Corcoran. solicitor. He
was an old member of the Co. WEEK
ford Hunt.-At a private nursing
home, George Alexander, second son
Of the late Thomas Morrow, Prison
Governor. Wexford, aged 81 years.
At her residence, Francis street, Wex.
ford. Mary, widow of the late James
Corish.
P. Koran. secretary Wexford Harbor
Board. has been presented with a
purse Of sovereigns by the legal Ma.
tional Club on the occasion of his mar
riage.
The Most Rev. DR.. Browne has ap.
pointed Very Rev. Canon Doyle, p. p,
Ferns, to be Archdeacon Of Ferns.
Wicklow,
On November IA, 1914, at her resi-.
dence, 20 Main street, Bray, Mira.
Emily Sarah Donnelly, wife Of D. H.
Donnelly. died suddenly.
Commander barley, Of the British
armored cruiser Good Hope, which
was sunk in an engagement with the
German squadron on the coast Of
Chile. was the son Of Wellington Oar
Icy. =. :. lsay.
The Irish standard., 1914-12-26

equal ability. integrity and courtesy as
other citizens? l claim no superiority
tor Catholics over other American
citizens. I only claim what history
shows, that they are their equals.
notwithstanding all this, from time to
time, most villainous lies by mercen.
airy scoundrels against Catholics and
the Catholic Church, are published and
sent broadcast to poison the minds of
she ignorant, and for like purposes po.
l1tical dark lantern associations have
been organized.
l would not insult the intelligence
of educated citizens to think that they
would be influenced by such un.Ameri.
can scoundrelism. To illustrate such
Infamous conduct, take the know moth.
ing crusade Of 1854, that swept over
the country until taken hold of and
throttled by the exposure and excoria.
ton of the eloquent Henry A. Wise,
governor of old Virginia, himself not a
Catholic. lnoculated by the same rat
tlesnake virus was the A. P. A. move
ment of some years ago. Again in the
recent election, the so.called guar.
dams of liberty" with their criminally
convicted organ of depravity, 1.-THE
Menace" came to the front to tell nom
Catholic American citizens not to vote
for Catholic candidates, and evidently
to the name of present-day civilization
it must be said that they found some
support. Take one of the many cases.
that of Timothy S. Hogan, candidate
for United States Senator. On all
hands, in ability, integrity, efficiency
and moral character, considered the
peer of any man who has ever filled
the office of attorney general of this
State, not breath through the press
or on the stump was uttered against
his official conduct. On the contrary
he received the highest commentator
from all good citizens for his work as
an officer. Yet the so-called Guardians
OF Liberty with their criminally con-
victed Menace which on account of
its lying filth has been excluded from
the mails by the Canadian government.
fought him and as the returns show
found some followers. now appeal
to the many who no doubt were mis-.
led to examine the subject for them
selves and to act hereafter on the
broad principle of fair play and equal
justice to all. In the language of
Erin's poet SO beautifully expressed.
"shaIl ask the brave soldier who
fights by my side
In the cause Of mankind, If our creeds
do agree?
Shall ! give up the friends have val
ued and tried,
II they kneeI not before the same al.
tar with me7"
My answer to the poet, as we'll as
that of all Catholics, is, never. be-
lieve that the Almighty in His wise
dispensation has set apart the Unit
ed States isolated as it is, from the
rivalrtes and jealousies of the Euro.
pean kingdoms, as land of glorious
destiny, where men of all classes and
creeds can live together in verify, and
by this unity and the wonderful results
to be worked out from 1t to show to
the world, in its most exalted truth,
1.-THE Fatherhood of God and the
brotherhood of man." Near the sun.
set of life 1t is my earnest prayer that
this destiny for the entire American
people be fulfilled, and that no person
shall through prejudice, the offspring
of ignorance, be ostracized socially,
politically or religiously for difference
in creed"
The Irish standard., 1914-12-26
Judge Rules Public
i. School Teachers Have
Right to Organize

In a decision replete with scathing
terms and declarations for freedom of
action by teachers, Common Pleas
Judge Neff. of Cleveland, Ohio, found
School Superintendent Frederick, of
that city. guilty of contempt of court
for refusing to obey an order to rein.
state six grade teachers who were dis.
missed because they belonged to their
newly formed union against the orders
of the board of education.
The decision is remarkable because
of its defense Of teachers to form a
union, and affiliate with the American
Federation Of Labor, which, the court
declares. is "a lawful organization"
In referring to the resolution of the
board Of education prohibiting teach.
ers joining the union, Judge Neff said:
"The anti-union resolution of the
board was vicious in its principle as
we'll as subversive of constitutional
liberty. If the board can validly dis.
criminate against labor unions, then It
may discriminate because Of race, or
color. or nationality, or creed, or for
any other arbitrary reason.
There is no necessary conflict be.
tween affiliation with the American
Federation of Labor and the vocation
of teacher. The testimony submit.
ted in the case shows that all the
alarm of strikes and boycotts that
seems to have disrupted the board
is utterly unfounded, for the reason
that strikes amongst public school EN-.
ployes are not tolerated by the Fed.
Grafton. @
ut is un-American and grossly I'M
just to legislate in any way against
those who toll.
"The board had no right to pass the
rule. 1t was an act of folly, and its
principle was vicious, un-American,
unpatriotic and unjust. If the courts
are so palsied, SO powerless, SO de-
crepit as not to interfere, then judges
ought to be brought to the court house
in wheel-chairs and fed with spoons.
THE high-handed outrage which the
board of education seemed determined
to commit was SO spectacular, so glar-
ing. that it was high time that prec-
edent be made: so this court made
one, and by so doing saved hundreds
of teachers from losing their posi.
tions
This may be the last important
case which shall ever decide; but If
1t is, could not wish a finer vale.
dictory.
"There is no doubt that the teachers
In voting for the union, did so in good
faith, and not with any of the incen.
diary or revolutionary motives i'm.
puted to them. They had an un.
doubted right to join the union. The
American Federation of Labor is law.
full organization.
But no sooner had they voted to
join the union than somebody cried,
fire., and then the trouble began.
Then the board passed that foolish
resolution that they would annul every
contract of every teacher who should
join the union, and expel her from the
schools.
And not only that. but the board
declared that no member Of the Amer.
lean Federation Of Labor should be
allowed to teach school in Cleveland:
and 1t had ~ much right to pass that
resolution - It would have had to
repeal the ten Commandments.
"The members Of the board had
strange visions Of strikes and lock.
The Irish standard., 1914-12-26

Miss Alexandria Van Bergen, of 1917
E. Second street, is home from larry.
town-on-the-Hudson for the holidays.
Miss Dorothy Chisholm, of 1882 E.
Second street, who has been attending
st. Marys of the Woods, is home for
the Christmas holidays.
Miss Agnes Carroll will spend the
holidays with her sister, Mrs. Coss, in
Hibbing.
Miss Julia Madahy will spend the
holidays with her parents in Tower.
The Irish standard., 1914-12-26

The German government has signi.
fed it's willingness to permit all
branches of the United States military
service to observe it's tactics In the
war. Capt. Samuel d. Rochenbach of
the Eleventh Cavalry has been as
signed % United States military oh.
server with the German army in the
Asld
The Irish standard., 1914-12-26

A fire which originated in the base.
ment of st. Joseph's church, on Fred
erick Road, Baltimore, on the evening
of December caused damage esti-
mated at $4,000. The church is in
charge of the Passionist Fathers.
The Irish standard., 1914-12-26

The Church Calendar" of Wheeling
hits the nail sQuarely on the head as
follows: According to many of our so:
called real Americans, Catholics
should be made to pay taxes, go to
war; bear the burdens of the state,
accept most meekly every insult and
calumny uttered against them, and
should not even think of such thing
as aspiring to any public office, but
leave all the plums for their superior
brethren of other faiths. And of
course. they call this justice"
The Irish standard., 1914-12-26
WOULD BAN "TlPPERARy.v

There is one good reason why Catho-
lie young peoples associations in this
country should not give themselves
over to the singing of "'Tis Long,
Long Way to Tipperary." This is that
the song is most decidedly not neu-
trail. 1t rretends to be an Irish song,
but because it is now so popular in
the British army it has taken ON
significance decidedly offensive to
people of German proclivities, and it
would be we'll for English-speaking
Catholics in this country, the vast ma
jority of whom are of Irish descent, to
remember that the type Of Catholicity
which is made in Germany is thor
oughly sound and staunch, practical,
well organized and ready to defend
itself against all aggression.
But there is another reason why
Catholics should refrain from singing
the song, as may be seen from the
following editorial extract from our
esteemed contemporary, the Leader
Of Dublin:
IA well-known Irish literary man
writes to us with regard to the music
hall song 'Tipperary' and the singing
out of Piccadilly and Leicester square
as the happy hunting ground for the
Irish exile. Probably few people in
Ireland know that Pfccadilly and Lei
cester square are correctly regarded
as symbols of the fast and immoral
life of London. Our correspondent,
who is now living in Ireland, has, to
our knowledge, lived many years in
London, so we can quite understand
his anger when he hears this con-
temptible and miserable 'Tipperary'
being sung.
apart from the contemplate song
as stage-Irish song, no decent Irish
man, knowing the significance ordi-
narily attached by any one who knows
London to Piccadilly and Leicester
square, would tolerate such song"
Now, we hope our Catholic organi-
cations in this country will put the
ban on this pseudo-Irish "Tipperary."
At its best it is only "stage Irish.
man" song Of the crudest kind. At its
worst it is offensive to the spirit of
American neutrality, and, as the Lead
er points out, it is slur on the NOR
ality of the Irish people in London
From the Sacred Heart Review.
Washington Journal., 1914-10-17
8n %sermietenl

&r. SOB Tote etrahe, s.-@.
@o6ubous, IA 3immer, moOerne
eiuridtrngel, geeienet fir goaro-
iug6aus. 0Riete p. M. $22.5O.
adnfcr gciuAt; 9iinitige 8eoil-
0lnigenl
6rage an 9r. 1853 8 Str. 9t.-8.
Washington Journal., 1914-10-17
.3M bermietcM:

0an8 porn IN Der 9teibe Ii.
SaltS-, S1ilO- unO 6resfomaler iteht
stic. @ieganO, go. 1914 Se1ite Str..
g. SO.
Washington Journal., 1914-10-17
9ircftorium:

Sn 50 "a Bington 9iebt es
IL 93eifaarant il Dem mon lidl woDl
ii @Qllie fiiblen fom, glallbt man
so6 in eiucm Meii0uront geutld
.nis al itBen. Cine nette llmge-
aaI. a0nH.tt upo enOid por5iigli-
aes @iie@ ha6en oo3u 0eigetragen,
oiesc Gfabliiiement im gan3en 2atl-
& Nsobl5efamut 81 maAcn ulO wer
Den @di6ingtonern niht peiB,
IS Us qeleqen it, ser gebe nur 3n
9ea rs nod Scr 14ten StraBe ull6
4 miro Sen Sang ni6t 81 bereuen
1ahea.
Washington Journal., 1914-10-17

bes ct. Coulter 8inan3biitrittes gum
l~(ntduf DDn 8oumlnone 3u berpenoen
uuo 6ie @orrGte Big gum @ieOerein=
iriit normater @eoin9ungen gu 6aIten.
SER @aoe mar porber IN @aIbingz
ion geioeien, nm feline pIdne Dem
@4oBamtsIefreidr Dor5ulegen.
&Hbne 8orf6erin.
sri. Dora Seen aus B6ildoelp6ia
fe6rte neulid BON Dem 9arriman uno
College 5ior0 I'M Yrinte Miltam=
Guuo, po6in Iie am Is, 4ugut nit
oret mGunli@en 8egleitern oufgebro~
den mar, nm bic 5jorbz@ letf9er uno
beren g"ebir9iges sutherland gu unters
fu6eu, mao @olbe3, 9Iasfa, 3urild.
SRI. Seen, welc6e beoeutenbe @rfah>
runq in lDlden 5a1en Bot, erfldrte,
0aB bic in ben 8rinee @iliamzSun
fii6reacen @leti8er qroBe &erdnoes
runqca 3eiqen un0 baB Der 3ugang gu
DeaTel6en nlFolQe Der blot 5uIammenz
gepadieu Gismofen Te9r eri6pert lei.
Mieber Mt. 2offen.
sic &rater 0es M}f. QoIen<@ultons
f6leu6eru 8euerbdlIs un0 8dsfeuerz
Tdulen aus. Der &ern Der 5euerbdle
iino ii6er6iBfe groBe @teine, Die aug
BEN S@lunoe Ser &rater meggeriFen
rn6 our6 @rploIionen bon 9ampf
bo6 9egen nen 6immel gei4leuoert
iper0en. @iei65eitiq nit ben 6euerz
bdQen 16leupern bic &rater 70 rieiige
Mofen feiuer 9lf6e unb S4lamm
ii6er ste i4neefe0edten Qbbdngc oes
pulfQntI6e 8efgs8 aug, bob Die Be
rieTelungs9rdben i'm Sole oaburd per=
ItppFt un0 bic NlfalFaz6eloer Di6t bas
bon beDedt wer0en. 8ie6farmbeIiBer
ln6 Nnfte0ler ha6en Bel Der gfegierung
UNI bic grlaubni8 na9gefudt, Sang
baf1ins am 6di Greet uaO om Qoit
Greet, pelde 0retBig Meilen ppm Sub
bes Buttons f%tromabDdrts gelegen
l0'O' pSllsSiis" q Ou'S'
Grbfeibt bpbet.
y. aitilsm ge * p. PER taTtll@e s 5Ii4
l@slIrE p sa e es',i 4s' e,,9 ss ap9 msns
mad Ser Giirfei. @or feiner @breife
e5lLaIie f.. = 4s9 IS. Ky a pgl @ s,sraS
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gen lelaegiss's a., NJ ~ D eaan nnS
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pig eSs0d 9s,- aai -. ~ s., W.
~ ~. I3aNs1slta '9 8',F q meraodnn.
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pen lnlsIaall2lalsn 1 Js'ee etSlta 5o1S
w pug ips9ss''0 80, Dss 800 ~. I'm IN
NiD guiss9epsi. 'ppt9'''5 o ~
SpuulsptPastsi's"' ok 81 sg IVY p 80,
u unN osr @ gnTsS k n.y. ua @an6o l6is,'
nuDP ~ al1lsal Qssl.s.t qs9D' @on'
Spn pet 2'g.sl l'en W., oSe ma 1uuI,;m ' som.
..aeu0 GU 2slt lvs.sS NV ;a"' cInSr
Ostn . ioup "a1pslisls gu #c ~ &.
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SvuulS'sio uulg1i'sp' y nr' Ita W. ~ Sia
Ysui(ls sslule'ol e Q1sgslg'pHs ~ Nv :
srIOtgstltus" araa'. gE.,, EN- ~ m nv
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sTmnlilsllS 81 l'sll''s a.. 81 49, :,
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Srul''a.. ~. pst'1..tssn lD"so' ~ ~
NIRT HIP UHliDlII HIl I0fIEH ZAUIIU4Uu
Washington Journal., 1914-10-17
Mrmee@8Iug3euge.
8rigaoegeneral 9eorae g. ScriD.

8rigaOegeneral 8eor9e q. Scriben,
Gbef 0es @ignolforps Der Nrmee, 1T
BON elf 5lug8eugfa6ritanten bena6s
ri9tigt worben. oaB iie iiA I'm 2iefez
rung bon Observation-Disclosures
gen, beren Anf9offung bOm &pngreB
berfiigt tporben 1T, gu betperben ge>
benfen. Der Snip Der erforOerli9en
Wtoi9ine tit Elm gei4loKener, 3ipeiItBts
ger, boppelfontroaierter 8iplon nit
elmer Observation-Disclosures BON
tpeniger ols fieb3ig StunOenmeilen uno
einem Minimum BON ntht peniger als
bieraie Meilen, unb nit Der 6dbigfeit,
Teuerilng un0 Sel fir einen pierftiin>
bigen Slug BEL MISUNDERSTANDING
felt unD cine uteniilienlaDung BON 450
pfunb gu trogen. Inter bieie en- linz
ftGnben muB bic Maf6ine min0eitens
1000 SUB in 3ebn Minuten iteigen
f0TnP1
Washington Journal., 1914-10-17
8eautte

1oiol ..si, S39013 O5
Washington Journal., 1914-10-17

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