davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-10-14
WITH EDDYVILLE FOLK
They Come aud They Go. They
Visit and Are Visited.

EddyvilIe, Oct. 12.--Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. Deener and Mrs. Addie Crook
of Ded Oak are spending the week
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Cor
don.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Nye of the
Dudly Dist. are moving this week TO
Ottumwa 'rs..+ y
VIM. Hawkins left Sunday evening
for different parts of Illinois on d
business trip.
Miss Bessie Franc Brown who con
Quoted several meetings in Eddyville
last year IS holding meetings at
Whiteberg.
Mrs. Trent Frazier of Abba is spend
ing the week in Eddyyille visiting
her sister, Mrs. Chas HGlsClaw
Mr. and Mrs Earl Alcorn of Oska.
loosa were guests Sunday at the par
entail Fred Crossen home.
Robert Barton of Amoret, Mo, is
visiting this week with his sister
Mrs. Alice Steele Mr.. Barton and
Mrs. Steele spent Sunday with rela
tives in Abba.
Mr. and Mrs A. B. Epperson of Don.
elson visited Sunday with the for.
mer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Ep-
person.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Dots of Abba
were guests this week at the Phil
lip Dots home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl True and Mrs
Nell Evans of Ottumwa visited Sun
day with relatives in EddyviIle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Berry of OF.
tumwa spent Sunday in Eddyyille Wis
iting at the parental Chas. Kussart
home.
A. G. Mcintyre OF Moravia is visit
ing relatives in Eddyyille this week
Mrs. B. o. Worall OF Ottumwa was
the guest Monday of her mother, Mrs.
Mrs. Florence Drinkle.
Mrs. s. B. Bay and daughter Nellie
spent Monday in Abba visiting at the
Richardson home.
Mrs. Chal Sturgeon will leave the La
ter part OF the week for San Francis.
co to attend the Fair and visit her
sister, Mrs. Minnie Guy.
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Lamis left Mon
day for Peoria, ILL.,, for a visit with
relatives.
VIM. Lewis and Dee Mater left Mon
day for Kirksyille, Mo-, where they
have employment.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-10-14
FIFTH GAME OF
WORLDS SERIES
Continued from Page H.

er out Bancroft to Luderus. No runs
no hits; no errors. a'' ~
Phillies-Niehoff out Foster to Gain
er, Burns fouled to Foster, RiSey sing
ed to left, Stock flied to Hooper. Nc
runs; one hit; no errors
Eighth Inning.
Boston--Gainer beat out an infield
hit to Stock, Lewis arOve a home run
into centerfield bleacheTs scoring
Gamer ahead of HIM and tieing the
score, Gardner flied to Paskert, Barry
out Bancroft TO Luderus. Cady flied
to Paskert. Two runs; two hits; nc
errors.
Phnlies-Bancroft out Scott to Gain
er, Paskert flied to Gamer, Cravath
walked, Dugey running for Cravath,
Luderus hit by pitched ball, Whitfield
out, Foster to Gamer. No runs; no
hits; no errors.
Ninth Inning.
Boston-Foster famed, Hooper got
second home run into center field,
Scott out, Bancroft to Luieus, Speak.
pr famed. One run; one hit no errors.
PhiIlias-Niehoff famed, Burns out
Gamer unassisted, Killefer batting
for Rixey, Killefer out Scott to Gain.
er No runs; no hits; no errors.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-10-14
There Will Be Good Market For
Them This Winter. 49,

Statements were made by apple
growers at the recent Mahaska Fall
Festival that they could get nothing
for their crop this year, that theg
could not obtain a price of twenty
five cents a bushel in the market
They had offered them locally but nc
one would take them Some even
declared that they could not afford to
gather the crop and intended letting
lit waste
Albert Cooper, well known OskalOO,
sa nurseTyman, calls attention of the
orchard OwnerS TO the fact that there
is a shortage of the apple crop in al
most all other parts Of the country
Every man who has a buShel OF ap
plies to sell should gather and care
for his crop, for apples will be apes
a little later on. While there is now
no local market, Iowa will be offered
good money for apples this winter"
Mr. Cooper would call attention OF
those who have apples to an article in
the American Fruits a commercial
authority, published in Rochester
New York. as follows:
Superintendent J. T. Bush, presi
dent OF the Eastern Fruit and Pro.
duce Exchange, said on August 16:
Already we are beginning to hear
the usual talk from some quarters
about the abundant apple CROP
somewhere. Where that spot is
cannot find. Here and there you
will find an orchard that is we'll load
ed with fruit but it is the exception.
Right here in western New York
venture to say that the winter apple
yield will not be more than 80 per
cent of a full crop. Some fall va.
rieties, like the Duchess of Gutenberg
and GraVenstein are making fair
yields but such kinds have no bearing
on the winter supply.
We hear echoes of a big crop in
the west. 1t is not there. The ap-
pie crop in Michigan, Illinois, Nilsson
ri, Colorado and in the Hood River,
Yakima and Wenatchee districts is
far below an average crop. Usual
ly big quantities of box apples are
shipped from the far west to the east,
ern shortages. This year the only
western fruit that win be stored in
the east will be held in Chicago and
New York City. That tells that
chapter of the story in itself; the sur.
plus fruit is not there and western
storage is adequate for the needs of
this year.
There Is even a shorter crop of
Baldwlns than Greetings through this
section, an dthese are the standard
water varieties. t.L
1T has been reported to me that
one grower has sold his winter fruit
Just as it comes from the trees at
$500 per barrel. | have not verified
this report. however.
Now comes Wesley Green, secre.
tary Of the Iowa State Horticultural
Society. says Mr.. Cooper, with the
announcement that the 1915 Iowa APP
pie crop will make seven million
bushels. The east will come to Iowa
for its apples. II you have apples to
sell. save them now. for they Will
bring good money, advises Mr.. Coop.
en-
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-10-14
A PLEASING RECITAL
Given by Students Of Expression
Under Mrs. COurnyer.

Monday evening at the home o.
Mrs. Roxane Cournyer at 653 North
A street, most delightful studio Re
cital was given by the students in ex
preston of Mrs Cournyer Her hoIra
since its Improvement is admirably
adopted 10 social event OF this
character and about thirty of the rel
'atives and friends of those on the pro
gram, we're granted the pleasure: OF
ATTENDING, Y. .-> .'
The musical features of the pro
gram we're rendered in a fine vocal
duettc by Misses Helen Marie Unsick
er and Blanche Young. Miss Orpha
Hockett serving as accompanist Lat
err in the evening Bert Vanderbilt
contributed an enjoyable Mandolin so.
10 which gave added variety and pleas
ure to the literary features of the pro-
gram. ..H .t3 D."
In all, some eight readings were
given by those young in years and ex
perience to those who have had years
of training and considerable public ex
perience In recitais. In point of con.
trast, the possibilities in an expert
training in expression work were
made evident. Among those on the
program were Maxine Abbott, Miss
Helen Marie Unsicker, Dwane Nc.
Cracker, Miss Gall Williams, Miss
Elizabeth Everitt, Miss Genayieve
Mitchell, Miss Marie Hull and Miss
Mabel Doll.
The various selections Indicated dill
igent training and study anil wide
variety OF subjects were given hich
In many cases were encored and the
We're recalled.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-10-14
WILSON ASsAIts
RYPRENATED YANk
WILSON HITS AMERICANS WHO
' TRY TO. CAUSE TROUBLE.
MAKES ADDRESS BEFORE D.A R
Declares There Have Been Some citi,
gems Who Have Not Thought Of
America First--Purchases TraV.
cling Bag for Honeymoon. ~

Washington, Oct. u. -. President
Wilson for the first time bitterly at
; tackled hyphenated Americana who
sought to stir up trouble for the
United States. His attack was made
in q stirring address before the
Daughters Of American Revolution,
who celebrated the twenty.hfth ami
versary Of the founding Of their 80
ciety. The presidents flancee, Mrs.
Norman Gait, and her mother, Mrs.
Boiling, were in the audience. :
Il would q great deal rather draw
pepper up my nose than incur the hos
ti!ity and dislike Of my neigfibors,
the president said. Anything il prefer
able to ostracism. This Ii just the
sort OF discipline should be melted out
to those within our borders who do
not think OF America first. "
Now we have come to a. time OF
special stress and test the presi-
dent declared. There never was q
time when we needed more clearly to
conserve the principles of our own
platform than this present time.
There have been some among US who
have not thought first OF America,
who have thought to use the might
Of America in some matter not OF
Americas originative and they have
forgotten that the first duty of a
nation Is TO express its principles
in the action OF the family Of ma
tions and not to seek aid and abet
any rival or contrary ideal. ':..
ID Anxious for Lins-up. ..
Il would not be afraid upon the
test Of America first to take census
of all foreign-bOrn citizens of the
United States, for / know that the
vast majority of them came here be-
cause they believe in America.
am not deceived as to the balance of
opinion among the forelgn-born citi-
zens. but | am in a hurry to have an
opportunity to have lineup and
let the men who are thinking first
of, other countries to stand on one
side-bibhcally It should be the left
and all those that are for America
FIRST last and, all the, time on the 9th
er side" -. ...'.-
Preparing for Honeymoon.
That President Wilson is preparing
for an early trip-presumabIy his
honeymoon-becRme plainly apparent
when he went on a shopping tour.
during which he purchased many per,
sonal articles, a travelling bag and a
small travelling trunk.
President Wilson and his bride-to.
be are considering spending their
honeymoon at Pass Christian, Miss.
If this plan is carried out It is be,
lleved the wedding will not take
place until December, as the social
season in the South does not open
until the first of the year.
1t was learned that a private tele'
phone line has been established be.
tween the presidents study and Mrs,
Cats home . '-&1@.'7 -:
Work on Mrs. Cats trousseau Ia
being rushed. -"., -,.. 70.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-10-14
NEW HOME NROSEHILL
Daniel Reid Will Build Stately
Mansion on His Property.

Oct. 13.-Daniel Reid has got the
cellars dug on the property he bought
of George X. Moore, formerly the
Spates property and will erect there.
ON O sthtelys mansion which he viii
move into when completed.
J. W. Doak left for Oskaloosa Wed.
nesday where he will attend a meet.
ing of thu Shrinars and will return
home Thursday
Frank Henderson and son is build.
ing an ice house for Frank Goddard,
where he can store large quantity
OF ice for his trade the coming seas.
on.
Dan Augustine and Fred Adair Of
Oskaioo5a are down to Rose Hill and
out to their farms taking the much
needed exercise for health from the
confinement in the city life. Square
meals in the country is sure to do
them good. -.> -
Charles Stout ami family. are NOV.
ing to the property owned by the G..
w. Henderson heirs when they will
spend the winter.
Picking winter apples now is the or
derof the day around Rose Hill. They
are very plentiful
Jack Bass and wife of Oskaloosa are
visiting his brotherin.law, e. Busby
and Jack takes time to pick few win
tel. apples, ..
]. w. and Robt. Doak returned home
the past week from Washington. d.
c. where they had the time of their
lives sight seeing and any one seeing
more than they did in seven days
would have to go some. They met
Capt. Stone, William, Bartlett, Harlan
Carnihan Of Oskaloosa and Tom Hyde
of Des Moines. If any others were
there they failed to meet them.
/. Charles Carl of Menlo, Ia, is at
Rose Hill visiting his twin brother
F, G., Carl who is badly afflicted with
rheumatism. ''.'..' .'.'.. Wa
Samuel Davenport and wife will
leave in o few DAYS for Hastings, Ok.
lahOma to be gone about two months.
=. NJ M. Dickson is at Caldwell, Kan.
sas with his daughter, Mrs. DR., Car.
yer where he will spend the winter,
! Dwight Rowland is on the sick list
for the past week, was. reported some
better this Wednesday morning.
Guy James bought the Spates house
near the Free Methodist church and
moved 1t to. a LOT bought of Comrade
Dugan, south of the stock yards and
will be occupied in thu near future by
John Hummell and family.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-10-14
CLASSES
Schedules Are Being Made Up for
(. a Busy Winter Season.

Secretary Dieterich of the Y. M. C.
A. announces that gym" classes for
the Juniors win begin next week.
The business mems five o'clock class
meeting every Monday, Wednesday
and Friday, has been meeting reeii.
larry for some time and is growing in.
TO a large division. Volley bali IL
the feature of<the class and the men
are planninga team this year which
may cop out the state charlottesville,
Junior classes viii meet on Tuesday
evening at four o'clock and Saturday
morning at ten, two days appointed
temporarily for class hours. The
boys classes. will feature all branches
of athletic work. Teams are to be
chosen and series OF competitive
games established. Secretary Diet
erich has as yet not completed the
game schedule, but promises its pub.
location at an early date. si I,
intermediate, High school, and Sen.
Tor classes are to be started later on
as demanded. When the, pool is com.
pleted hours for the dofferent swim
ming classes will have to be appoint
ed and the schedule Of ali classes may
be re-arranged.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-10-14
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
] The PUBLIC SALES
E. }. Garden

-.- E. J. Garden ....5.,
will sell at public auction at his resi-.
delce. one mile southeast OF Tracy,
Monday, Oct %, at 10 a. M, bay mare
10 years old, weight 400; sorrel mare
s years old, weight 1000; bay mare 4
years old, weight 1900; bay horse 4
years old. weight 1900; black horse s
years old, weight 1900 span bay mares
8 years. old, weight 2eg0;- span black
geldings 8 years old, weight 28q0.' 2
two. year-olds, one horse, one mare:
Q spring colts; 8 yeAriing mules g.
year-old bull; Is mich COWS; 8 year
ling heifers; yearing steers; IA
spring, calves; 200 bushels OF old
oats; 7 tons of hay; 8 sets work har.
ness, and farm implements. Dinner
served by Cemetery Aid, Usual
terms. j. N. Covey, auctioneer. ].
B. Lyman, Clerk. ~ .",'%'.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-10-14
LUNCH ALA CAFETERIA
An Interesting Feature Of First
Study Center on Saturday.

One of the nice and interesting feat
ures OF the first Study Center to be
held this year at the High school next
Saturday Will be the cafeteria lunch
During the noon hour Saturday, Octo.
Der is, 1915, Is cent cafeteria lunch
viii be served by the Senior Domestic
Science girls of the Oskaloosa High
school, to the teachers and their
guests attending the Study Center.
The following menu will be served:
Dreamed Potatoes
Meat Sandwiches
Brown Dread Sandwiches
Pickles
Doughnuts Coffee
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-10-14
Leaxea Eatate - EmrIoYe.

Sioux City. Oct. 1S.--otto Mowitz,
grocer, who died last week, left all
of $4,000 except a few minor be-
quests amounting to less than $300,to
Charles Grubel, an employee who had
served him faithfully for six years
and was also kind to him and his
wife. His wife viii have the use OF
the money until her death, A faster
son was cut off with hundred dol.
lars because be was wanderer,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-10-14
Want o snow FIaht FlIms..

Washington, d. c., Oct. lS.-The su.
preme court asked to advance for ear.
ly argument case involving the DOW
er OF custom officials to exclude from
the United States motion picture Aims
OF the Willard Johnson prize fight at
Havana. The case arose In New Jer.
sey where owners Of the film obtained
an Injunction from the federal dis.
trict court to compel customs officials
to admit the ilm.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-10-14
Penn colIeoe Muaeum.

The Penn College Museum which is
housed on the second floor Of the
Public Library will be open 10 the
public this year on Mondays from
.t:aQ to 3rs6 D. M. and on Thursday
evenings from 7 to 3. Mr. Remand,
"a stlident Of Penn college. will be In
charge Of the rooms al that time.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-10-14

Gladwin. in Louisa County, will
have a big field day and horse show
Saturday. Oct. Is. There will be a
horse show with number OF good
premiums and Alex Miller or Wash
ington. Iowa, win entertain the crowd
with an address. Ball game and foot
races viii follow.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-10-14
Second treatment q OH.

Fremont has been putting more oil
on the streets OF the burg. Some
thing OF an experiment The second
application OF oil was made TO deter
mine whether or not the oil would
hold during the winter and save the
street surface from breaking up IL
the spring
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-10-14
seeking Expert Advice.

What 10 do with the sewage dis
posai aas too big problem for the
az lunril 20 they called In an lexy
III. eag.rScr 10 Gli the answer.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-10-14

Fan cabbqge II coming along nico
ly. 1t win be plentiful and cheap. Z
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-04-07
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Jack Rider left for Port Wells this morning.
 Bert Gautier left this morning for Port Wells.
 J. R. Lee came over from Leeville yesterday to spend a day in town.
 A. Harviness left for Port Wells this morning on the launch B. F. M.
 Mrs. Renosky and children left for Port Wells this morning on the B. F. M.
 Sophia of the Films" the first chapter of serial comedy at the Or pheum tonight.
 l.. w. Storm, the mining engineer and surveyor, was an arrival on the Mariposa this morning.
 MI A. D. lIcS, lldluoCi oL lhS 1AAe'o !Ia Copper company's property on the kuskalina, was passenger arriving in the Mariposa today.
 Lieut.. Dougherty, of the Signal Corps, left Gulkana this morning for side trip to the old telegraph sta. tion at Mentasta. where there is
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-04-07
TRAM E.

The Prospector has no apology to offer for having brought into it's col umns for two days as unclean a. sub- ject as John w. Frame. After today this paper will probably not mention Frame again for at least two years. It kept silent for more than two years while he vilified every business and professional man in Valdez who re- fused to truckle to him.
 The Prospector devoted two days to Frames record as a moral bank rupt at the request of many promi- nent men because of the impression that had begun to spread that the men attacked were afraid of Frame. It ought to be clear now that no body is afraid of Frame, and nobody need be.
 It is impossible to libel Frame be- cause the truth about him is as bad as any fiction that inventive genius could devise. If the Prospector has printed anything untrue about Frame it is here again suggested that the courts are open to afford him re- dress. The Prospector is financially responsible.
 It would be idle for anybody to sue Frame for libel because he is hope lessly insolvent financially, as he is in character and personal repute. It is idle to reply to his innuendoes ot wrongdoing, or even the wilful lies he prints when he feels sure he will not be called to account, because they are too silly for any intelligent per son to believe.
 The Prospector is now out of the garbage business.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-04-07
VALENTINE GETS
 SOME BEATING

JUNEAU, April 1.-The old city council of this city was reelected at yesterdays election with Mayor Beck heading the ticket with vote of 636. Former Mayor Emery Valentine led his ticket with a vote of 45O and was 119 votes behind the lowest man on the winning ticket. Fifty Socialist votes were cast. Grover Cleveland Vim defeated former Senator Trfpp for the school board with majority of 200. The winning ticket is John Beck, John R. Willis, George B. Mil Ter, William Mendes, c. w. Fries, William Britt, F. Wolland.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-04-07

L. w. Storm, the mining engineer and surveyor, was an arrival on the Mariposa this morning.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-04-07
JURORS FOR TRIAL
 COURT ARE DRAWN

Clerk of the Court Arthur Lang and Jury Commissioner J. c. Martin drew the following names of qualified jur- ors to serve in rne district court for the trial of such cases as may be brought before it. They are required to appear on May 9th:
 Valdez-Ross Hockey, Frank North, John T. Giles, H. B. Cooper, Wm. Conley.
 Cordova-Chas. Quinton, Geo. Ken nedy, Aug. Boone, H. J. Brandt, E. Hardy, R. E. Hegner, Fred. Glass; brenner, c. M Rosswog and James Lyons.
 Seward-W. H. Hatch and Henry Richards.
 Wortman's-E. P. Cashman.
 Granite-Bert Gauthier.
 Ellamar-A. Laviosa.
 Latouche-D. F. Griffith.
 Chitina-F. M. Bean.
 Cooper Creek-John Rice.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-04-07
STEAMER ALAMEDA
 LEAVES SEATTLE

SEATTLE, April 7.-The steamer Alameda, of the Alaska Steamship Line, left here last night with 205 passengers for Alaska points. The steamer will call at Skagway, which is a port of call on the summer schedule of the company. The following pas sengers are on the boat for Valdez: II. Moumel, J. Bjorn, Mrs. l.. Dawson, H. B. Ingram, David Bjorn and wife, Joe Stanton and wife, H. J. Ruther- ford, H. B. Avakoff and seven second class.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-04-07

Sophia of the Films" the first chapter of a serial comedy, at the Or pheum tonight.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-04-07

Mrs. Renosky and children left for Port Wells this morning on the B. F. M.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-04-07
WEDNESDAY, April z, 1915.
THE NEW COUNCIL.

The new town council is composed of representative men who will no doubt do the best they can with mu- nicipal business, as all previous coun- cils have done.
 Valdez ought to have d rest from politics now until two weeks before the election next year.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-04-07
MAR|P0SA COMES
 FROM THE SOUTH

The big liner Mariposa, of the Alas ka Steamship company, arrived in Valdez at 9:3O this morning, bringing twenty passengers and fifty tons of freight for this port. The Mariposa goes as far west as Seward and is due back tomorrow evening.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-04-07
TIDE TABLES PORT OF VALDEZ
"Wednesday, April 7,

Wednesuay, Npr1I z. High tide 5:38 a. m., Ill; 7:57 D.. m., 9.3. Low tide 1:12 a. m., O.7.
 Thursday, April 8. High tide 7:13 a. m., 10.8; 800 D.. m., 99. Low tide 1:Os a. m., S.S; 2:2S p. m., O.7.
 Friday, April g. High tide S:37 a. m., 1O.S; 9:4S p. m., 10.6. Low tide 2:45 p. m., 3.1; SPA p. m., 0.6.
 Saturday, April 10. High tide 9:42 a. m., 11.O; 1O:24 p. m., 11.2. Low tide 3:47 a. m., 2.2; 4:1O p. m.. 0.6,
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-04-07
SEWARD HAS
 QUIET ELECTION

SEWARD, April 1.-The election yesterday in this city was spirited but quiet, the following men being elected: c. A. Myers led the winning ticket, and the others in the follow Chamberlain, Dr. Daggett, J. B. Cho- win and F. E. Youngs. Youngs won over the next highest man by six votes. Former Senator l.. V. Ray was defeated for election.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-04-07

Bert Rutherford, of the Ramsay Rutherford Mining company, left Se- attle last night on the Alameda for Valdez.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-04-07
The Orpheum.

T NG OTPICUTI At the Orpheum tonight the follow ing interesting program: Suzanne" a captivating romance with Barbara Tennant. "A Man, Girl, and Another Man, Bob Leonard and Hazel Buckham in western drama.
 Sophie of the Films" the first chapter of great serial comic story continued.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-04-07
TERMS.

TERMS.
 Daily Prospector. By carrier, per month. l.o0 By mail, per annum. ..l0.90
 The Weekly Miner. By carrier, per month. ........ 40 By mail, per annum. ......... 3.0o The Daily Prospector and Week. ly Miner by carrier to one ad- dress, per month .......... 1.26 The Daily Prospector and Week ly Miner by mail to one &d- dress only, per year. ......... .12.5o Business Office and Editorial Rooms,
 Phone 152. Advertising Rates on Application.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-04-07
WEATHER BULLETIN. Valdez, Alaska, April z, 1915.

[n. WEATHER Ct'NDIIIONS Clear, calm, trail soft.
 Clear, calm, trail fair. Clear, calm, trail Good. Clear, calm, trail soft. Partly cloudy, calm, trail muddy. Clear, calm, trail bare. Clear, calm, trail soft. Clear, calm, trail soft. Cloudy, calm, trail soft. Clear, calm, trail fair. Clear, calm, trail fair.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-04-07

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