davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-02-20

| concentrations This particular finding
does not deserve to .e adopted by any
body, and will be rejected after even
slight examination by any fair minded
| investigator.
| Will not Congress-. before 1t moves an
| inch In reliance upon Mr.. Brownies
grossly excessive and cOnfiscntOry es-
| innate, investigate by impartial COM
missionS Will 1t not crOss-examine
witness Browne concerning the fOun-
datiOns of his appraisal RuesswOrk in
| the light of the testimony of the as
sessor's Office and of the convincing
deductions from the figures collected
| by the census bureaus
Convincing Comparisons.
Let US compare Mr.. Brownies assess
ment of 100000 in 1912 with the
census figures of assessment in that
year. First. it proposes to add s414,-
600, 900 to Washington's actual assess
ment Of that year of s330,OO0.OO 600.
washington's taxed realty. as we
have seen. is only a fraction of its area,
and a constantly decreasing fraction,
owing to successive condemnations of
taxed real property by the govern
ment. This taxed fraction does not in
clude the city's great workshops. it's
largest industrial plants, represented
in other cities by mills and factories
standing for millions of taxable prop
tories and workshops are Uncle Sans
property and do not figure at all in the
assessment roll.
Mr.. Browne proposes to assess and
tax a decreasing fraction of the CAPT
tails area, deprived Of the heaviest fac
tors of real estate assessment, at a
figure which values it as worth twice
as much as the whole of wealthy, busy,
industrial Baltimore. with 226,7S4
greater population; nearly twice as
much as the whole of the magnificent
city of Cincinnati. with it's great indus
trial establishments and its population
44,167 larger than that of the District
The taxed fraction of Washington is
valued at nearly $45.0O0,000 more than
Baltimore and Minneapolis combined:
at nearly as much as Baltimore and
Cincinnati combined; at $1S.0O0,0OO
more than Buffalo and Newark COM
bined; at $76,000,000 more than three
times as much as the whole of New
Orleans; over $170.00O.QOO more than
New Orleans, st. Paul. and Louisville
combined.
These figures teach a vivid and i'm
pressive lesson in progressive and. de-
structive tax boosting.
Washington's actual assessment of
1917 Is over thirteen million dollars
more than that of Detroit, and over one
hundred and sixty millions more than
that of New Orleans, nearly doubling
the assessment Of that city. On the
valuation of $744,OOO,OOO suggested by
Mr.. Browne In 1912 Washington would
thus he valued at more than Baltimore
and Minneapolis combined. twice as
much as Baltimore and over $15OOOO,-
OOO more than New Orleans. st. Paul
and Louisville combined.
Long before the peak of this noun
tain of tax burden was reached. all real
value would be assessed out of Wash
1ngton realty. The higher its valua-
tion for excessive taxation, the lower
It's value for sale, until at last it be-
comes valueless and is confiscated by
the tax gatherer.
The following table gives the realty
assessments in 1912 of the cities above
referred to, raised to the 100 per cent
valuation basis:
Evening star., 1915-02-20
CHILD WELFARE DISCUSSED.
Miss Wilson and Mrs. w. C. Phillips
Confer With Commissioner Newman

District Commissioner Oliver p. New
man held a long conference in his Of
nee at the municipal building today
with Miss Margaret Wilson, daughter
of the President, and Mrs. w. G. Phil
lips of Washington, at which the sub
ject of child welfare work was dis
cussed. The conference lasted from
1850 until Il few minutes before >
o'clock.
Commissioner Newman would not dis
cuss the object of the conference other
than to say that it dealt in general
way with the problem of promoting
child welfare work in the District
Evening star., 1915-02-20
FACING POINT OF PISTOL
HE GIVES UP HIS CASH
Ernest Simi Gets So Excited He For
gets to Immediately Notify
Police Of Hold-Up.

Ernest SINH. Portland street. Con-
eress Heights, was held up at the
point of a pistol this morning about
$50 o'clock and robbed of $40 at
Nichols avenue and Sumner road, near
the Government Hospital for the In
sane The act was committed only L
short distance from Simts home and
only a few blocks from the Anacostia
police station.
Simi Is a dealer in the Center market.
and was on his way to his place of
business, he told the police. when three
men stopped him. He was SO greatly
excited, he said, that he got a good
look at only one of the trio. He was a
white man wearing dark clothing and
O brown slouch hat.
The market dealer said the three
men appeared suddenly and command
ed him to halt, one of them pointing
Il pistol at him and demanding his
money. He promptly complied with the
demand OF the highwayman and sub
mitted to a search.
On his way to the market Simi had
to pass the police station. He said he
was so greatly excited that he forgot
to stop and complain of what had hap.
pened. Later he saw q policeman In
the market land related the story Of
the occurrence to him.
Evening star., 1915-02-20
VITAL ISSUES
Of LOCAL CONCERN
CONTINUED from First Page.)

For small home sites he multiplied in
every case bS one and two-thirds
What could be simpler? What more
| foolish?
This valuation of Washington realty
was in its totals so grossly at variance
with the valuations of other far larger
and richer American cities. and was
! so obviously unsound i'll generalizing
concerning whole sections from condi-
t1ons thought to exist in particular
spots, that 1t was promptly and vigor-
ously challenged for Washington in
| 1912 by the practically unanimous ac-
tion of the Board of Trade, and by
facts and figures furnished by the as
SCISSORS Office, which demonstrated the
| absurdity of the attempt to fix an ar
bitrary formula of relation of assess
ment to true value applicable to a
whole section, or to all of any one
| class of real property.
The Johnson-Prouty report on the
mutilated George bill gave full faith
to this inaccurate and misleading state
| rnent of the George report and used it
as a weapon to injure Washington.
The Star repeated in 1914 Washington's y
1912 challenge of the accuracy of this
allegation. and urged that thorough in
vcstiGation of IL would be one of the
useful functions of an impartial tax
commission for Washington.
The assessor had no opportunity in
1872 to give to the George committee
the bepefit of his pertinent facts and
valuation, and no time was allowed to
combine the data. But an impartial com =
mission of 1915, il one is appointed, should
dIssect and compare Mr.. Brownies and
the assessors figures. maps and sta
| tistical tables and decide between
them.
In connection with the triennial as
sessment of 1914. the assessor has very
recently made public elaborate COM
PARSONS of sales during the last few
years with assessments In all sections
of the city. which demonstrate that the
| local assessments now average about
| 20 per cent of the actual value. though
| though Mr.. Bro4ne estimates that they
I averaged only 40 per cent, and though
Representative Prouty declares that nc
one disputes that they are only 33,:
per cent of that value. Some of the
sales, utilized by the assessor, have
5een made since the latest assessmen,
was closed
The assessor. as the result of this
thorough. over-appraising triennial :
/ sessment. reports In 1914 realty values
in the District sl75.O00.OO0 4ess tha
Estimator Browne guessed to exis,
there in 1912.
should estimate ground values exces.
sively high. AS a sinsle-taxer he
wished to demonstrate the existenc<
of realty values in the District sum.
| cient through tho application of the
single tax alone to meet the expenses
of District maintenance. Thence re-
suited his confiscatory guess of $744,-
U0v, 001.
The values guessed by Mr.. Brown,
upon property along Connecticut ave
nue. north of Rock creek have. for eX-
| ample, been exposed fictitious by
| recent condemnation of two hundred
thousand dollars worth of property ir
that section. which even fell below tie
assessment upon the property.
The House has never adopted ths
George report. its findings or its REQ.
Evening star., 1915-02-20
FREE ENTRY FOR ALL FOOD
INTENDED FOR BELGIANS
Admission Through Nine Cities, in
Addition to Brussels, Without
the Payment of Duties.

Foodstuffs consigned to America n
Minister Whitlock, at Brussels, through
Holland for distribution to the civil
population of Belgium, are to be ad-
mitted free of duty through Antwerp.
Esschcn, Ghent. Liege, Wise. Loozen.
.smeermans, Lanacken and Petit La
naye Heretofore free entry has been
given only at Brussels
This information was received at the
State Department in q cable message
from Minister Whitlock. His MESA sc
said:
"Instructions will be given to the
interested agents that the delivery of
the shipments in question is subjected
to no difficulty or delay on the past of
the custom house"
Evening star., 1915-02-20
GERMANY MAKES INQUIRY.
Asks Regarding Care of Civil Popu.
lation Of Tsingtau.

Count Bernstorff, the German am
bassador, on instructions from his gov
ernment. today delivered a note to the
State Department inquiring as to the
care being given to the civil popula-
ton of Tsingtau by the japanese mil
it3ry authorities.
AS the United States is in charge of
the diplomatic interests of Germany in
those countries with which the latter
is at war, the inquiry will be trans
mitted to Toxic. 1t was understood that
the German ambassador confined his
discussion almost entirely to that
phase of the situation in the far east.
Evening star., 1915-02-20
Dispatched Under Seal.

Thus for shipments entering in
boats via Petit Lanaye, destined for
Liege," State Department statement
explained, land for such shipments as
are liable to customs formahties in
the latter city, dispatch will be made
under seal without escort
According to another report from Mr..
Whitlock, the German military au-
thorities at Brussels issued an order
some time ago exempting from mill
tary requisition not only foodstuffs inn
ported into Belgium from abroad for
the civil population, but also food for
beasts and cattle imported by the Bel
gian national relief committee.
Evening star., 1915-02-20
Dollars of Real Tax Burden

The H. ]. Browne-George report pro-
poses the unsettlement of the 81 80 tax
rate. with an ominous hint that it is
too low. But even if the rate were
not increased. Warrington would raise
in taxes from its $744.OOO.OOO of realty
alone in 1912 s11.16O.OOO. The taxed
fraction of resourceIess Washington
would thus raise from Its realty alone
more than was raised ON realty aud
personally combined In 1912 by the
great, rich and prosperous Industrial
cities Of Cleveland total levy, S10.O19.-
500; %. :-- Baltimore Bait ;ss.s4s.ooS,: Detroit
Francisco t*1O,483.5OD, Milwaukee
t*6,S58.113D. Cincinnati tS7,5S3,5l5D,
Los Angeles tS6,IS7,7OSb. Newark
Gs6.s4S.6O2D and New Orleans t*5,Is2.-
sources than Washington. The taxed
fraction of the capital would under the
h. j. Browne valuation pav more taxes
on its realty alone than the realty and
personally levies of Minneapolis (S5,-
S92.24D and Jersey City (s3,57O,954)
S4,3o7. .235). Kansas City (s4.115,-
$3.50 and Indianapolis (s3,466, $3.50
combined: about three times as
much as the total tax of Indianapo-
lis. or Providence. or Rochester, or
Denver. or Louisville; over four times
as much as the total levy of St Paul
and nearly six times as much as the
total levy of Atlanta.
The local taxpayers of Washington
actually raised in 1912 a total levy Of
$5.39s,9S4, and to do SO endured the
burden of a per capita tax levy of
S15.75, greater tax burden than that
imposed upon 147 out of the 1874 Ameri-
can cities. H. J. Browne proposed or
hand to more than double that per
capita tax levy by the tax on real y
alone, and to make Washington's per
capital tax levy much greater than that
of any other American city. more even
than New York with it's vast wealth
and its assessed valuation Of $0,I77.-
485, go.
The $4,000 Washingtonians, one
third colored, and including an ex-
traordinary percentage of non -taxpay-
ing transients, deprived of the taxable
resources and even the usual means OF
self-support of the ordinary industrial
city, are to pay in taxes almost as
much as the 795,6S0 of Baltimoreans
and st. Paulites combined. The $4,000
Washington taxpayers. nearly al!
small property owners. crippled and
cramped in mOney-mak king i'll every
conceivable fashion, are to pay in
taxes to sustain the nations city on a
national scale more than the aggre-
gated taxpayers of New Orleans Louis
Vile and st. Paul pay in municipal
taxes
Where are the Washingtonians to get
Evening star., 1915-02-20
Bow Badly Burned While at Play

Wade Savoy, three years Old, While
playing early this afternoon with
children in the ward of his home, 200l
Rosedale street northeast. around Il
pile of burning trash, WAS badly burn
ed about the legs and body. HIS inother
extinguished the flames. The child WAS
taken TO the thiIdrcn* 'tr"pl'"l ana
his condition is serious.
Evening star., 1915-02-20
Capital and Labor.
COMPARES HOUSE VOTES.
Men Against Child Labor Bill Also
Oppose Suffrage, Says Palmer.

The men who voted against the
child labor bill in the House were the
men who voted against suffrage" This
statement is made by Representative
Palmer of Pennsylvania, who fathered
the child labor bill in the House, and
is also stanch supporter of woman
suffrage.
"TEe vote on the child abor bill is
on,y another indication of the way in
which the woman suffrage proposition
is tied up 10 many of the great ques-
tions nou confronting our people, said
Mr. Palmer. Every vicious interest, of
which the liquor traffic and the ex-
ploitation OF child labor are conspicu-
Gus examples, is violently opposed to
the extension of suffrage to women.
They know that the day when woman
suffrage is an accomplished fact is
doomsday for themselves"
Evening star., 1915-02-20
Students Start Homeward Tonight.

The sightseeing trip in Washington
of the students from the State Normal
School at West Chester. Pa, is to end
this evening. when they leave for
home on a special train. Today they
visited the bureau of engraving and
printing and made IL trip by boat to
Mount Vernon.
Evening star., 1915-02-20
Discuss Federal Employment Plans.

With a view to cooperating with the
Department of Labor in its work of
conducting a federal employment bu
reau, Assistant Secretary Post of the
labor department this afternoon held
a conference with representatives OF
the Forward to the Land League.
Those representing the league at the
conference were Mrs. Haviland H. Lund
Darwin ]. Meserole and c. c. Higgins,
all of New York.
Evening star., 1915-02-20
American Ship Reaches Bremen.

AMSTERDAM, February 20. 1:27 Pm
The American steamer j. l.. Lucken-
bach, which left Boston January u
with a cargo of cotton and wool for
Bremen, arrived at the latter port to-
day. The pilot who boarded the vessel
at Ymudien was arrested but later was
released on proving that he was
Dutchman.
Evening star., 1915-02-20
A Sure Way to
End Dandruf

There is one sure way that has
never failed to remove dandruff at
once, and that is TO dissolve IL, then
you destroy 1t entirely. To do this,
just get about four ounces of plain,
common liquid arvon from any drug
store fthis is all you will need),
apply IL at night when retiring use
enough to moisten the scadp and rub
IL in gently with the finger tips.
BY morning. most IL not all, of
your dandr1lff Will be gone. and three
or four more applications will com
pletely dissolve and entirely destroy
every single sign and trace of il. no
matter how much daudrufr you may
slsaye.
You will find all itching and dig
ging of the scalp viii stop instantly
and your hair will be fluffy. lustrous.
glossy. silky and soft, and look and
feel a hundred times better.
Evening star., 1915-02-20
Consul General Watts Here.

Ethelbert Watts, consul general at
Brussels, was d White House caller to-
day, but did not see the President. He
returns to his post next week. Amer
lean consuls in Belgium were having
no difficulties carrying ON their work,
he said.
Evening star., 1915-02-20

Bringing. these cities to the 100 per
cent basis and adding Baltimore and
Cincinnati the table stands:
Evening star., 1915-02-20

China exports peanuts directly to the
United States and also to France.
whence a good many of the highest
grade are reshipped to this country.
Evening star., 1915-02-20

"ashingt0h lBrowne valuationJ .744,O 900, 900
The following table compares the ac-
tual and 100 per cent assessments and
population in larger list of cities
with that proposed for Washington by
Mr.. Browne:
Evening star., 1915-02-20

But the bases of assessments vary
widely in the different cities, and the
census slurs the accuracy of the re
ports OF relation to true value Let ms
compare the dollars paid in actual tar
ievfes az furnishing the only reliable
test of comparative tax burdens.
Evening star., 1915-02-20
j. s. FAR-EAST POLICY
HAS NOT BEEN DECIDED
Neither Japan Nor China Ap-
preached on Their Nego-
tiations.

In view of the pressure of the Euro.
pean situation. the United States has
postponed for a few days a decision
on what its policy should be in con-
nection with the negotiations between
Japan and China.
Thus far, it was stated today authori-
tatively, no representations or notes
have been sent by the United States tC
Japan or China, or any of the inter
ested powers. although Ambassador
Guthrie at Toxic and Minister Reinscf
at Peking have been advised of the diff
ferences between Japans memorandum
of its demands on China as given to
Great Britain, France, Russia and the
United States and the version given
to the same powers by the Chlnese
foreign Office.
Diplomats Not Instructed.
The diplomatic Representatives. of the
United states have not been instructed
to discuss the matter officially with
either the japanese or Chinese govern
ments. but will learn which of the two
versions is the present basis for nego-
tiations.
Administration officials who have been
China and those submitted by Japan
to the United States now find that the
former list contained twenty-one and
the latter eleven stipulations.
Chinese Memorandum.
The Chinese memorandum is under
stood to conform substantially to sre-
cent published accounts of it and to
include far greater measure of con-
troll over China than the eleven stipu-
lations given the powers at Toxic. In
the latter list officials were not inclined
to think the open door" policy would
be affected. but the arrival Of the Chi
nese version. it is said. put a changed
aspect on the situation. The belief
exists in some official quarters that
the first memorandum was tentative.
Officials here are deeply interested
in the situation, and are eager for
more information; but it was said that
the negotiations would probably be
long and would afford an opportunity
for close examination later, while at
the present moment the situation in
Europe demanded their attention al
most entirely.
Evening star., 1915-02-20
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY
SELECTED LIST OF BOOKS RE.
GENTLY ADDED.

The following list. arranged by sub
Jects. includes some Of the latest ad-
ditions to the Public Library.
The lists which appear in this column
each Saturday are reprinted, at the
monthly bulletin. Copies of this may
be obtained free at the library or will
be sent by mail for Is cents year
European Travel.
Baker. James. Austria G56-B173
Barring: Maurice. The Mainsprinss Of Russia.
,J. Barrett. ns. Michael Rambles in Catholic Lands.
Cobb. l. s Europe Revised. G3O- -Csa2e
aFessr Theodore. Traveller at Forty. 1913.
Lee Vernon. rseud. The Tower of the Mirrors.
Modue., Mrs. A. l.. II. Delightful Dalmatia.
Nr'oman. c: s. and ]. $. The. Lure and the
Lore of Travel G3oN966l.
England and Ireland.
Cox. j c. Cambridseshire. G45-Csss.
Grant. Arthur In the Old Paths. Gi5-,i76ei.
How F. u. oxford 1910. Gi5o-HsS.
1909. Gi2 M14Gi.
Stevenson. Il. E. The Charm Of Ireland. &C.
Whiting. Lillian The Lure of London G4sL-
Ireece and Italy.
Eosanquet, Mrs. E. H. Days in Attica Gs2A-
Garuett, L. NJ J. Greece of the HeIlenes. Gs2-
Greeorovius:: Ferdinand. siciliana Gs5s-Gsss
Lucas. E. v. A wanderer in Venice. G35v-
Spain and France.
Clark. Keith. The Spell of Spain. G4o-C54ss.
Hartt. Il. l., Understanding the French. G3s-
H257u.
The Holy Land.
Ascham. J. B. A Syrian Pilgrimage. Gel
to Jerusalem. G6iJG762
reves Sir , E5essisk sas The Land That Is Desc
Trumbull. g C. Pilgrimage to Jerusalem.
1905. G61-T77p.
Brown Percy. Picturesque Nepai. 1912. G6aIS-
Carruthers. A. D. n. Unknown Mongolia cv
G666C C23tiu
,,:aa CLARK: Fl, f. E The Holy Land of Asia Minor.
Dautremer; Joseph. Burma Under British Rule.
Gaunt. NJ. L. b. Woman in China G6s-
G236w.
Hermale. Dorothy d.. Baroness. Peeps Inio
Ralli. Augustus. Christians at Mecca 1869.
G62-K135
scheltema. J. T. Monumental Java. 1872.
Spens. A. B. Winter in India. 1913. GS7-
Sp36w.
Japan.
Mahie. H. ". Japan Today and Tomorrow.
G67-M112i
Milford. E. b. JaTan's Inheritance. G67- -M69ej.
Van Bergen, Robert. A Boy of Old Japan 1891.
GG7-V213.
Africa.
Gordon, Fl. c. A Woman in the Sahara G795-
G65iw.
Gouldsbury. Cullen. and Sheaac, Hubert. Tie
Great Plateau Of Northern Rhodesa. 1911. G142-
G13S
Lsmplough, A. o.. and Francis r. Cairo and
Its Environs. 1909. G71C-L136
Islands of the Sea.
Fox. Frank. Problems of the Pacific. 1912.
Goodrich, j. X. The Coming Hawaii GIel-
G6:4
Rawins. G. G. The Land of the New Guinea
Pygmies GoO-R19S
Stevenson, Mrs F. Van de g. The Cruise Of
the Janet Nicbol'' Among the South Sea Islands.
G16St4Sc.
Williams. D. Il. The Odyssey OF the Philippine
Commission G6S1t -W6I6o.
Wollastop. a. F. Il. Pygmies and Papuans.
1912 G2o-WS35
United States-Description.
Bacon. f. NJ. Iamblcs Around Old Boston.
GS4iB -R13r.
crawford NJ c. Social Life in Old New Eng
land. GSi-Cs5Ss.
Graham Stephen With Poor Immigrants to
Evening star., 1915-02-20
WANTED-MONEY.

WANTED-LoAN OF sl25 FOR SIX MONTHS:
Will pay rfteen-dollsr bonus and six per cent
Interest; pay back monthly IL desired, ample
security. Box 223 Star office. 2is
Evening star., 1915-02-20

ssssaagls==sssNA.5SS;Ggs.aH5
! EgsgszzgS;siszzzz..aaaaaz
! .g5ss=-sssEEg a55.aa.EIz
Evening star., 1915-02-20
Economics.

Baker L. :. Our New Prosperity. 1850. HCSS
B1T}o.
Fiske. A. h Honest Business. HC-F543h.
Gibson. II. Il. Forces Mining and Undermining
China. HC66-G
Japan. Finance Dept Financial and Economic
Annual of Japan. 1911 HC67-J27.
Marshall l.. T., and others. eds. Materials for
the Study Of Elementary Economics. 1913. he
M355.
2v. HCj4-Mf4
Myers. Gnsts,us. History of Canadian Wealth.
V. l. HCS.-M99
Capital and Labor.
Babson, r. W. The Future Of the Working
Classes HF-B114f
Bacon. Mrs. A. F. Beauty for Ashes. HFz-
Hollander, J. H. The Abolition Of Poverty. HF-
HIS.
Rowntree B. $. The Way to Industrial Peace.
HFf5-RI96.
Unonist Social Reform Committee. Industrial
Unrest HF-I'u3l
Evening star., 1915-02-20
United States-Description.

Bacon. f. NJ. Eamblcs Around Old Boston
Gs4iB R13r.
Crawford. NJ. c. Social Life in Old New Eng
land. GSi -Cs5Ss.
Graham. stephen. With Poor Immigrants T.
America. GS;-G162w.
Hunt. Gailard. IAte in America One Hundred
Years Ago. tiS3- -H919'.
James. q. w. California. Romantic and Beau
tifnl. G9II -J231c
Mallinson Mrs I l.. My Travels and Adven.
lures in Alaska. ,ia'--M2gJm.
Palmer. Howard. Mountaineering and EXplora
ton IN the Selkirss. ESP S5m
stephens. l.. g. Letters From an Oregon Ranch
1908. G9i5-St46.
street !. l.. Abroad Home. GS3-Sts3.
Wooi. X. X. The Tourists California. G941'
W>5;t.
South America.
Edwards ". :. On the Mexican Highlands
1906. G95- -Ei920
Iange. .Aigot. The Lower Amazon. G99- -I26-
Levine. Y. colombia. ,i9S2 I.oi1.
Powell. +. 4. Tn" End of tae Trail. GA Ps73.
Roosevelt. Tn""d,rc. President of L. :. Through
the brazilian Wilderness. G.s,- R6f,t.
Wa!lc. Paul. Bolivia. G99i W1.'o.
Evening star., 1915-02-20
Spain and France.
The Holy Land.

borrow. George. The Zincali Gao B64zi.
Clark, Keith. The Spell of Spain. G4o-C54ss.
Hartt. X. L. Understanding the French. G39
Evening star., 1915-02-20

Eosanquet, Mrs. E. H. Days in Attica. Gs2A-
B652
Garnet. L. NJ. J. Greece of the Hellenes (i32-
GIsSG.
Grecorovius. Ferdinand Siciliana. G35S SOS
Lucas. Z. V. A Wanderer in Venice. G35N-
L9tr,w.
Snain and Eranca
Evening star., 1915-02-20

G65iw.
Gouldshury. Cullen. and Sheaac. Hubert. Tie
Great Plateau of Northern Rhodesia. 1911 Gs42
GT3S
Lsmpoush A. o.. and Francis, R. Cairo and
Its Environs. 1909 G71C-L196.