davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-06-24
Among the Campers At Stony Point Scenes Of Activity

journeyed from Hazel Sunday and are
trying to make q record at crappies
fishing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Richardson and
mother, Mrs. Finch, returned to their
camp Monday from Huron.
County Auditor John Johnson and
family with a party Of friends are
doing their best to make the most OF
"a weeks outing at the lake. John-
son has landed on Tie pike for cou-
pie Of fine strings. They are lodged
In the Hildebrandt cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. g. ID. Fowler have
opened camp this week. Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin, MIR. and Mrs. Harmon
with Mrs. Bernard of Chicago, spent
Tuesday ait the camp.
w. B. Cannon and wife decided
that the weather had settled and came
out this week to camp. They have
as guest Mrs. G. G. Dripps Of Ray
mond. ss ID n
Mrs. E, Pope and children are re-
neWing acquaintance with the lake.
Mrs. Pope's sister Of Estelline and
H. II. Hopkins are camp guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Hoffman and
son, Gene, OF Chicago, are spending
the month at camp Lee. They are
delighted with the lake. MI. Hoffman
is travelling auditor for the Interna-
ltional Harvester Co. and was In Rus
sia at the utbreak OF the present
war. ssss3
Mrs. Lon Mcdowell and brothers
were out Wednesday getting the
camp ready for busy July. They
have made some dandy improvements
in the cottage this season. 5s
Mrs o. ". Lamb and children, Of
Sioux Falls. are guests OF Mrs. A. M.
Sebring this week. Mr. Lamb, who
will Sunday at the lake, is general
agent of the South Dakota Central
and much Interested in the future Of
Kampeska
Mrs. Fox Of Clark, is guest of Mrs.
A. G. Rose and will be member of
the camp the greater part of the sea
son.
John Smith and family with Roy
Boyd and vile, of Garden City, spent
Tuesday at the Point.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-06-24

and Edison Hemp, Carl Cohoon
LobLie paggitt and VIM. 1.-THE and
family all attended the Methodist
church services at Watertewn Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Fittje and daugh.
ter, Emma, and Mr.. and Mrs. Shrek
and daughter We're visitors at the HI
EngeI home Sunday.
Miss Verxlde Sweet was q visitor ia
the city from Tuesday to "Wednesday,
guest at the home of Miss Belle
Reeve. GS7
Bobbie Daggatt spent Sunday after
noon with the ythe boys. u
1 Mr. and Mrs, Norman Schnelke and
family Mr. and Mrs. Will Dean. Ly-
man and Luella Eean, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thos. Sweet and fsmily; Del Martin
and Bernard Konold were at the lake
Ennday. q.
A little son arrived at the home Of
sar and Mrs. Fred Heailler on sun
de-, InHe 20. {;
Mr., and Mrs WaIlace Cook and
family and Mr.. Julius StTohfus from
Henry, were gnests at this home of
l1r and Mrs. James Cook Sunday,
n Master Herbera yetter was Yis-
itor with the Engel boys Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs T. Y. O'Brfen and
daughters and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
OsBrien and children we're entertain
ed at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. 8.
McAtee In the city Sunday.
q Nc and Mrs. VIII Dean and family
autoed to WatertoYn Monday night
til ttend the carnival.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-06-24
Law Unto Self Says
a Deadwoed Editor

The DeadBood Telegram, edited by
L. Sem. who never seems TO hest
state about expressing his opinion on
All matters affecting the public,
1ilsfkes some very eaustic Gommests
on ahe recent vote in WatertoWn re-
gaFgtlng Sunday anausements TIas
salient points of his observations ars
/ herewith reproduced principally 10
flloW sssae complications that anight
arise ia case the provisions Of the
ordinapc CO recently adopted should be
carried out
Such IA vote was ssfslrar, It is; 20
the credit of the pe52se of Water
town that Nnly about hall Of its vot-i
ers participated in IT. No citizen
with due regard for law. should rec
ognize the right of city to make
such proposal, by voting either for
or against tt.
The result OF the vote on this
proposition to ignore the state law,
with half Of the voters not voting
was majority Of 11S in favor OF an
archy. 1t now remains to be seen
whether the officials OF yVatertowni
will feel justified In permitting this
laWlessness, though It received the
endorsement OF less than oIae-third Of
! the voters Of the city. Should they
consider the majority Of those vDt-
ing, wits half the citizens refusing
4 to vote at all authoFizatfon for per-
hitting violation of 81 W, the duty Of
MIaw.abiding citizens OF Watertown is
plain. They should prosecute not
cisii tsose Il no violate the Law. but
also the officials who permit II. The
recent f legislature enacted Il "a n law
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-06-24
Leu MI. rank Gets
Sentence COMMITTED

The unexpected has happened and
the governor of Georgia has inter
.vened to save the life OF Leo Frank
the Jew convicted of the murder OF
Mary Phagan.
The case came before the board OF
pardons and that body, after hearing
the evidence, refused to recommend
Ia communication of the death sentence
thus throwing the entire responsible
ity upon the governor.
When the hearing before the gov
ernor closed last Saturday and the
chief executive announced that he
would render decision either Mon,
day or Tuesday, it was supposed that
the governor had determined the case
adversely TO the prisoner, but it ap-
pears otherwise.
The demand for the life of this man
appeared to be strong in the state
so much so that the governor, in an
nouncing hts decision, expressed the
belief that his course would result In
retiring him to private life for the
remainder of his days:
Frank, after sensational trial,
was convicted of Staying factory
S5AAl, adEc1uy c1DUAb SS<sA J,
of age. The evidence was entirely
jcireumstantial. excepting that offered
by a negro, whose reputation, not
anly for truth but on general prinl
csples, was bad. There is a theory
held by some that the negro himself
is the guilty party and that to save
bis neck he involved Frank, who was
superintendent Of the factory.
-.
In Georgia there appears to be ia
nFepesd derance Of opinion which
herds the prisoner guilty, but else
there is either a belief in the
mans Innocence or at least a doubt
concerning his guilt.
Now that the sensence has been
eemnpted to life Imprisonment, the
hope is entertained that il he is in
fact innocent, as many believe, the
trutA will derelop in the near future
in such a way as to preei1de further
doubt
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-06-24
BAND 70 CELEBRATE FoajRTH
Az sTafss POINT, July

The greatest d tebration ever heard
OF Ii this section OF the country will
he held at Stony Point BY the Fourth
Regiment band on Monday, July 18th,
the legally recoEnized Foarth of Juig
for 1915. Large posters announcing
the program are beiag put up today
which incluGrs everything in the line
Iof sports that can be imagined Mu-
sic galore with flreworKs a.pienty.
Complete program OF events will be
published in these columns next
week.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-06-24

Old settlers were disappointed in
the day picked for aheir annual pic
nic. 1t was fine day for dry cis-
terms and growing polywogs, but a
poor one to spread the family picnic
basket under the shade of the friend
~ cottpnwood THE picnic has been
postponed until more settled weather
holds forth.
The Moose picnic developed into a
sure enough stampede, Sunday, and
II was not long tlntIl the owner OF an
auto was looking about for a few feet
OF space where he might tether his
beast of burden while taking in the
doings. Though the crowd was di-
yidea the picnickers who spent the
AFTERNOON at the Point were estimat-
ed at 1000. 1t was some advertise
ment of Watertown's greatest asset.
This has been fish week at the
lake and tie nimrod who hasn't
caught fine sstring should be classed
with the impossilsleS Perhaps one
of the finest strings caught in recent
years was Ihat brought in by Will
Cannon and Dick Welsh. In a short
time Tuesday they caught44 fine pike
Their arrival 1on shore with this
string was a signal for every angler
to get busy and in is minutes time a
score OF boats were anchored within
a stones throw OF ..le favored spot.
Some of the lucky anglers the past
week are Jess Thorpe and John Ogg;
Mrs. @. e. Hayward who got the linn
1T Wednesday,; e. Waddell OF Hazel;
Doc Spencer and Roy Ulrich, Hide
brandt and Schwartz and Bloom and
Aldrich. I'M.
Campers earnestly watched the
clouds Wednesday evening as they re
called the twfsters which developed
in this vicinity exactly a year ago
Though some treacherous clouds ap.
peared nothing OF startling nature
developed. #
This has been painting week at the
Point six cottages receiving new
trimmings.
Naples and Kranzburg will battle
for supremacy on the ball diamond
at the Point Sunday and a. wen
matched game is promised.
The second dance of the season
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-06-24
Win occur at die new dance han to

will occur at the new dance .han to-
might.
With the advent 81 real suanmer
which arrived on schedule time,
campers are looking UP their bathing
suits and summer underwear. A few
days more OF this weather will put
old Kampeska in fire trim for bath
ing.
new epidemic has developed the
past week among ii certain class of
anglers, Moyeitis,. I, and is causing
no end of worry among friends Of the
afflicted. The latter have recently
taken up with the idea Of converting
their row boats into motorettes. This
makes It possible for the victims to
rove from place to place about the
lake III hopes of finding more favor
able fishing grounds. This disease
has produced short strings and a
tendency to dependency. A friend
of the victims is working on motor
time-lock which will make it impos-
sible for the motor to be started with.
in an hour after stopping and until
the spot has been thoroughly tried
out for fish.
Tom Davis has developed into a
sea captain of brilliant abilities.
The past week he has escorted many
fishing craft into favorable locations
and seems to have an uncanny intu-
ition as to Just where the right place
is. Toms only mishaps the past week
In this adventurous pastime were to
fall from the Harriet into one of the
fishing boats, thence from the row
boat into the lake; also the loss Of
a valuable watch which fair Kampes-
ka lifted from his pocket Wednes-
day. Tom is keeping sharp lookout
for signs Of German submarines.
The New Campers.
A. w. Palm and mother Of Lake
Norden. with Miss Maxfield, are en-
ioying a ten days outing at the lake.
Mr.. Palm entertained his class Of
boys Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Ferris and fam
lily established camp this week and
viii be lakeites for month. They
are occupying the Fart cottage.
q. Waddell and family with friends
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-06-24

n Messrs. A. Ehrke, VIM. Uthe, Mr..
and Mrs r. Bradley, Mrs. James
Cock and son, Virgil, Mrs. q. J. Luthy
were Watertown visitors Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. Kerrson and chill
dren and Mr.. Albert Krnll and sis
tiers, Martha and Dorothy, were Sum
day guests at the HI KrulI home.
N Mr.. Liebenstein and daughters, of
Pipestone, Minny are spending few
days Of this week here visiting at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Lam
gendorfer.
MI, and Mrs. Frank HeIbing and
Mrs. r. sherin and little son, Of Wa.
tertoWn, were guests at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Walter on Sunday.
Roy Bast, of Clark, was an over
Sunday visitor at the Frank Bradley
home. @ III
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-06-24

have to hustle some If we get any
ripe ears this year.
Mrs. Ell OIeson is among the sick
suffering with quinzy.
Mrs. ". Wishard went to- Gordon;
Minnesota, Monday evening and re-
turned Wednesday, morning She
reports Mr. Wishard getting along
nicely and will return home in d few
days.
Mr. b. Gs Lewis has been very sick
for the past week and not much i'm
proved yet.
Messrs. Bert Lewis, r.. ID. Rowley, 4
VIM Ostrander and Al. d. Ostrander
and families were among the CALLERS
at the 3. 80. Lewis home the past
week. y
Il Earl Wishard and Frank Carnes
are among the measles muffereds atS
the present. issI
Glen Oleson Is assisting at. the WI.
Wishard home few days. Ss
Mrs. Carl weig and children and
Enger Wick were callers at the John
Molln home one day recently
Miss Anna Wing is attending the
teachers institute at the city this /
week.
All Tessier and family Of Water 4
town, were callers at the John Shultzl
home Sunday.
Harold Wing and sfst Anna
ana Margaret Harry ANA Florence
IsroWneIl we're entertained at dinner
sunday at the John Mollr home.
The ball game Sunday III Tubey,s
pasture played by the Pelican Out
laws ana Richland Scrubs was won
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-06-24

spend Sunday with home folks.
Arthur Woellstein left Friday night
for his home in Cresco, Iowa, after
Wishing for the past month with
friends here. ss8
Mr. and Mrs. John Aldous visited
Sunday with numerous relatives hi
Henry.
Henry Lang came home Monday
night from business trip to North
Dakota.
Mrs. Ed Pierce and Phil OMEN
were passengers TO WatertoWn Tues
day morning.
S. Roberds and son, Daniel came
home Tuesday morning from st. Bar
nabus hospital, where Daniel had an
operation for appendicitis. He is feel
ing fine since his operation.
Edward Boyd and Will Schoepu
went to- Watertown Monday morning.
George Fuller arrived home Tues.
day evening after ii months visit iii
different points In Minnesota and
North Dakota.
Milton Mckay went to Orient sat.
.urday morning and visited until Mon.
day morning.
Mrs. AIber Gilman, Miss Winnifred
Domes and Chas. Aldous went to wa.
'tertoWn Wednesday to attend the car
Miss Alice Henry of Clark, visited
9 couple OF days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrns. # ,g
Fred Hammame and family return
ed to their home In Beaver Dam.
Wis, Monday morning, after cou.
PIE Of days visit at the Rev. Max.
Michaels home,
. MT. and Mrs. Will Aldous are re-
5oicing over the arrival Of a baby girl
born Thursday.
Mt. and Mrs. Antoine Scott went I'd
Watertown Tuesday afternoon where
they will attend the carnival during
the week.
Mesdames Malkson and Dorranca
ass ompanied Mrs. Belk home from
Lead Friday night and visited sew
eraf days with her.
MT, and Mrs. Ernest Schoonoyer.
Lenn Schoepp and Tessie Lamm at11
tended the carnival Il, Watertowni
Wednesday evening.
b Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Parliament
Tere IN WATERFOWL Tuesday shopping
ind visiting friends.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-06-24

Moose Annual NJ Ieef
Draws III ong
Kan,p ) Shore

Last Sunday aas tIle ifst Tsal:
nice, enjoyable sunda Weat heg 0i ss
the season, ~ seerns Id have bessl
made To- order espe Iii foF thA D
Moose of North and South pak tfa
who had pitched on the day fer ttlI
annual picnic
Sea 81 aces
s Lake Kamp lra he haaviHs
Z Z traf fiicn OF the season upon this oc4
easion From the Out lef park 4a Il
Stony Point there was ss e q
faces which ma rked the occas lon sas
the biggest day on the lake shore fnr
some years past
~ In every hnnnli of trees along
shore line tor lpWArtls sdf three miles
on the eastern shore these were
crowds congregated slhe cllief cen
tiers of interest were ats Stony POint,
the pumping & Is tat Ion, he grove mort
OF the County club quar- rteFs, and tho
outlet
Delegates Arrive
There were two special trains tGss
arrive during the morning hour one
from Sioux Falls and tle other from
Aberdeen, both hiled with M oese alisl
their friends, including ihegal
E5sprink Killing of ladies' Ilia Eioux Falls
Moose band accom- iesi the g1,ec ia III
from the soi,th ana the reg.sliar Ab-
ersleen band sled the Way for tlae A ll1I
IeTnftcen continaa ars1 The Sioux EsstlI
visitors passed through tlse
looming by ~ he South 13aksta
| Central bilt the 4 t,ersie en Wds
coming over the ~ u. oppeas
first At the outlet sS
Ball Game at Outlet.
There was large attendance at
1.-THE baseball game at Tho on itiet park
| III the Afternoon, when the aters
Town and the DeSnet teafna crossed
Ibats to the tune of ii 4 tps scare
Favor or vatertoss
Baseball enthusiasts pronounce
one 81 the BEST games apia yeus ~ lhsa
parkg during the seas ssl
AZ erdcen Beats Sioux E asis
~ the stony soF Fint gronnds " nereS
the ana tn sstoux
pail Teams met IN pats lhsss
Anerdeen buneh cleaned UP the SloNx.
4 I Fans cation ~ q score oi y ses
4 y.
ms \ Was one ot tne most exc lting 8
i Games ever piayeq of I ~ gronnns,
as me IooteIs s,n ss1s
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-06-24

commended to the careful consider
'ation Of the Iaw.abiding people OF
Waterfown and other cities where Of
fcfals cater to local sentiment and
refuse to do their duty under their
oaths Of eflice, Z
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-06-24
EEoLEY. y

Township meetings are to take
place Monday June III. at the 4, b,
Sweet and VIM. Uthe homes.
Mr. and Mrs u. r.. Tocom and fana.
". Mrs. II Kerrson ana Floyd. Elsie
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-06-24
HENRY.

Hrs. Lucy Blessk Of Des Moirts, ar
rived Saturday afternoon for cou
pie Of weeks visit with her sister
Mrs: A. b, Henry, also other reIa
tives here and at Garden City.
Those from here who went 10 Wa.
tertoNn Monday morning to attend
teachers institute are as follows.
Vida Beik, Zoo Dowling, florence and
Lucille Clegg, Gladys Hannigan, Lena
Mpnd1och, r III MolIer and Nellie
and Lucy Riley.
Belk was business caller al
Hacla Friday
Harry Hennirlgson came up Satur.
day morning from Watertowli to
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-06-24
8RicHGANip.,

Plenty Of rain We are having this|l
sfssia Cropsa are fine, Corn willi'
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-08

The ugly smile was still on Jake's
q c when he left the private Office
and on the steps of the building he
paused for a moment, spat on his
hands and squared his shoulders, as
II enjoying the prospect Of trouble
that he scented.
And, like most of those who look
for trouble, Snyder found 1t. He had
hardly left the docks to answer Pow
ers' m when Karl Hurd, deli
cate of face and hardly strong enough
for the work he had been forced to
accept, staggered back, dropped the
piece Of lumber he was handling and
almost sank to the ground from sheer
WEAKNESS. Too much work and not
enough food was slowly killing him,
and only the thought of his wife and
daughter gave him strength enough to
keep up.
Several of his fellow laborers came
towards him and offered to help him.
They talked with discomfort over con-
ditions that forced them to submit to
the treatment that Jake and Powers
meted out.
At a low warning shout from one
OF their number. all jumped to their
places and were busy at work when
Jake came around the corner of the
nearest lumber pile-that is, all but
Hurd.
Here you, get to work and cut out
hat soldering" yelled Snyder as he
bounded r the low pile in Hurd's
direction.
Get to work now, not next week."
he added as Hurd vas slow in re-
spending. emphasizing the words with
q vicious kick.
Sudden. swift passion seized Hurd,
and careless Of all consequences
thoughtless as to what the future
might hold for him-he lunged fierce
ly at his foreman, and struck him
squarely between the eyes. His was
the strength OF desperation and the
blow sent Jake Keeling against the
lumber pile.
The startled shout-half of amaze
ment and half of approval-which
greeted Hurd's action. as much as
the sudden impact of doubled fist
against human flesh. brought him
quickly TO his senses. and he stood
for . moment staring at his dazed
prosecutor as the realization of what
he had done was slowly impressing
itself upon him.
And then fear seized him. and turn
ing on his heel he fled-ned as II
a thousand demons were after him
ned blindly up one lumber yard alley
and down the other with the enraged
Snyder, who had quickly recovered.
dashing madly after him.
Stop or ! fire." yelled Jake, and
then his revolver spoke-not once
but three times in rapid succession.
the vicious fire and the shipping bull
lets adding to the pandemonium that
reigned in the lumber yard.
But Hurd fed blindly On
Stumbling. plunging. falling and
rising again. he raced across the
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-08

Laura Visiting Her Fathers strlkIne|
Employees.
ers. He started as il he had seen 81
ghost.
"You," he muttered weakly. you
! thought"
And then his eyes travelled SLOWLY
to the beautiful form on the couch.
"And she was kind to me-" bel
sobbed. She gave my Betty money!
She wanted to help US and l killed.
her"
The words seemed to arouse Pow
ers. For the first time he became CON-
scious that he was not alone.
"You!" he shouted in his turn.
His eyes blazed fury and he made|
n Infatuated leap at the manacled|
maniac before him. He would havel
killed the man with his bare hands,
had not the police and Travis rel
strained him.
And thus they stood q tragic group
around the bier. And to each had
been melted out his own appropriated
punishment. Poor Laura had paid
with her life. Travis had paid with
loss Of his fiancee-with the prospect
of facing a blighted life until relieved
by q merciful death. Hurd, In his|
wild pursuit of revenge. had paid byl
adding another sorrow. another rel
morse to his already overwhelmingI
burden of o From David PowersI
had been exacted the greatest tribi
ute. He paid with the life of his most
precious possession-his daughter. ForI
In the Tragedy of Tyranny and Toll
az IN the other great tragedies Of life.j
the weak must pay as well as thel
strong, the innocent as well a. the
suiltv.
The Alm story OF 1
Will be presented ut the ELY TnEATRIsi
Toll and Tyranny"
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-08

the call for the poIice-and the strike.
or all this not a word had reached
Laura. OF all this not . whisper. not
. suggestion had found its way be-
hind the beautiful yine-covered stone
wall that surrounded the Powers es-
tate. Not a syllable had been per-
mitted to disturb the peace and seren-
fly of the millionaife's palatial res
idence. and probably never would
have, II the men at an open air meet
ing on the afternoon of Laura's party,
had not appointed Tim Shand the
head Of a committee to place their
grievances before the millionaire.
I'VE can never get to him at his
Office. We will see him at his home,"
Tim had shouted.
At last Tim and the angry Powers
came face to face.
For a moment the two men glared
at each other. And then Shand, with
the self-command and %eloquence that
had made him a leader among the
workmen. quickly made his plea for
justice.
I'VE come to you. Mr.. Powers, be.
we realize that you do not know
what the men have suffered. We
know that II you had realized the
awful tyranny of your ~underling,
conditions would have been improved
long ago. We ask you to take the
men back under proper working
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-08

rough, uneven ground, and reached
the railroad tracks just as the inter-
urban trolley bound for San Pedro
whirred into view. With his last re-
naming ounce Of strength. be made
a desperate squirt and flung himself
headlong on to the front platform of
the rushing trolley. That he escaped
death beneath the wheels was a mir
acle.
For just an instant Hurd lay prone
upon the platform and then slowly
drew himself up to a standing posi-
ton. He was too relieved at his
escape from immediate danger to
give much thought to the fact that
his job was probably gone-that he
was out Of employment. That a
realization Of his full plight would
have come to him soon is possible.
had not q sudden commotion In the
interior of the car attracted his at
tention. CHANGING through the glass
door. he noticed Jake, the smoking
revolver still in his hand. advancing
along the center aisle Of the car. His
face was working angrily and every
line OF his ugly c~ountenance cried out
for revenge. He had been close upon
Hurd's heels in the mad ace and a
duplicate OF the wild lunge that
landed Hurd on the front platform
had catapulted him OF to the back
one.
The Powers lumber yard lay in low
ground just east Of the trolley right
Of way, and at the instant that Hurd,
glancing into the interior Of the car,
saw his pursuer advancing upon him.
the car was swiftly moving onto .
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-08
WII)JE3kZYy2
Toll and (NE E VIZ
TYRANNY BLISS
TWELFTH STORY

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