davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-09-17

Eggs which are fresh-laid are besA
for boiling, but require a little more
time to cook. The shell Of a new.
laid egg is semitranaparent and
slightly rough to the touch. A fresh
egg Is also much heavier than q stale
one.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-09-17
Don't Use Diseased Fowl,

No fowl should ever be used In the
breeding pen that at n time In its
life had a contagious disease. But no
harm a come from using birds that
had been afflicted with slight colds OF
frozen combs.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-09-17

Don't you get tired OF having moth
ing to do?"
Nothing to do!" echoed Mr.. Cum.
rox. Il haven't had a real rest since
I was doin' regular work. What
want is an eight-hour law to regulate
this round of pleasure mother and tho
girls have got me into."
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-09-17
cuawoona Javeiln Throwers.


My experience with the Guawoonas
occurred some years ago. when they
were in the height of their indepen-
dence. narrates Capt. s. A. Risley, an
American Civil war veteran, to Guy
Elliott Mitchell OF the United States
geological survey. in the Wide World.
They owed no allegiance to anyone,
save a slight regard for their elective
chiefs, and they feared neither man,
beast nor devil. I have heard Of Qua.
wOona hunters fighting and Staying
jaguars with machete or javelin. single
handed. For their Indian %neighbors-
sturdy fighters. too-they had only con.
tempt. 1t was their boast that they
never retreated from the foe before &C.
counting for a number equal to their
own. and many times they cut their
way through greatly superior mum,
bers Of both Indian and Spanish vene
zuelan enemies. They were the Zulus
Of Venezuela.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-13

now VlSlLS nelSnDorlnS COWnS. anu
goes to shows.
U. S. Commissioner Mason an
nulled passport he issued to Chicago
girl Unsafe to go abroad" he said.
DR.. Louis Meyer, 1922 18th, fined
$25 for speeding:
George StaIhonIopouIos, IS, EV-
anston, arrested. Wanted in Greece
for murder. Is Balkan war veteran.
Health Commissioner Robertson
wants municipal laundry. Family
washing could be done for cents,
he says.
o. c. Brown, Evanston, fined 500
for selling fake rheumatic cure.
Went into room to get money pinned
to undershirt. Escaped.
Policeman Arthur Hoor, who was
beaten and arrested by sergeant, who
charges he was intoxicated, suspend
ed pending civil service trial.
Former County Tras. VIM. O'Con-
nell paid in $2O3,677 interest money
collected during last year of term.
Chief HeaIey ordered arrest of any,
body destroying or defacing street
signs.
John Ahonmos, former owner of
Clifford theater, 1887 W. 18th, ar
rested for failing to pay war tax First
in city.
No serious crime reported in %
hours reported Chief Healey to the
mayor. Fine said mayor.
Officers of 9TH regiment, |. N. c.,
inoculated with typhoid serum.
School board refused request of
Union Trust Co. to give large Ameri-
can flag to every school room in Chi
cago because trade mark of bank
would be on pole.
Master Bakers Assn of III. con-
Kening at the Hotel Sherman talk of
canned eggs and preserved bread
that won't get stale.
Marjorie Russeii, 9, bitten by neigh
TO6AY,S oDDEST SToPV
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-13

that her husband, Frank Rose, re-
served the front seat of his jitney ex-
clusively for women. Judge Graham
asked Mrs. Rose if terms of peace
could not be reached if her husband
would agree to reserve the front seat
for men and the back seat for women.
Both Mrs. Rose and her jitney-driv-
ing spouse said such terms would be
agreeable and left the courtroom
arm in arm.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-13

WIFE ERRS BUT STILL LOVES
Long after Mrs. Anna Mcdonald
left her home and husband at 1850
Kenmore, she wrote a note confess
ing that she had gone to live with an
other man and asking forgiveness.
She loved him, but could not come
back.
The letter was read in court yes
terday. Mcdonald got divorce and
the custody of their daughter, Mar
jory.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-13

FLIR led WILT EOLISEVNOmENJ
INFORMING, JUDGE"
Gay dogs who flirt on the boule-
ward should be sure they're right be-
fore they go ahead. John Ross knows
that to-day. He'll be careful in the
future.
John lives at 922 N. La Sale. In
age he is above the waistline of life.
AS a gentleman of good taste he is
deeply appreciative of the aesthetic
in the feminine. That is what caused
him to pause at S. State and 18th yes
terday afternoon.
He did not pause long. John well
knew that faint heart ne'er won fair
lady, so he braced right in. There
were two of 'em. John grabbed an
arm of each and proudly started away
with the two, just like a regular Loeb
invar. The fair ones permitted his
escort to the corner. There there
CHANGED to be a patrol wagon 1t
was there John learned that his fair
young chicks we're Policewoman
Anna Cort and Marion Wightman.
Ladies first" bowed the suave
John, as the three entered the busy
little blue buggy.
,.n-- -HHD nIIT. N-II 1~H-N
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-16
She Asks
SIS, 600 ior !.
One Kiss
Housernaid Says Her Wealthy
Employer Embra and I
Kissed Her.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1s.-Miss Matbilde
Knudson, "a housemaid, alleging us;
she was forcibly embraced and kissed
by her employer, Lazar J. Grinbe-s Z.
brought suit against him for 5000
IN the United States >district court.
Grinberg is the head Of the firm e
Grinberg Brothers, wholesale dealers
IN stoves and ranges. According d
the attorney for Miss Knudson, Gri1.
berg Is more than so years old.
Miss Knudson lis % years old and
pretty. She came from Norway re- re-
Gently. She says that one night last
May. she returned to the Grinder
apartment and was admitted by her
employe who went to the door in his
pajamas. Grinberg, she alleges, .wan-
tonly, wilfully and maliciously sliced
her" and srudely and insolently en-
braced her and forcibly kissed her, /.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-16

Since Radium has dropped to sss ]
GOO q gram, Frank tO'Brien urges
everyone to see their bin is; fun be-
fore the winter cold spell sets In.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-16
Parents !! ] Act on STAGE
While | i! Child is BuliieJ)

.DUQUoIN ILL.,, Nov. 1s.-wnile Mr..
and ana Mrs p R. Hoffman, members Of
2 theatrical troupe. enacted their ro,cs
at q matinee. they did so. with Re
knowledge that at the. same hour the
funeral of their little 8 year old. bow
Billy. was being held at Elgin. ss
The parents received aimessage an
.pristng them of. his death, but were
unable to leave the show. Tie 3 ,r-
ents enacted their parts unfiinching.v
though the mother was on the Va "a
OF collapse several times during tie
performance. - y
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-16
RABBIT.
Is Rescued from a Dog When Bear
Appears on Scene.

KANE. Pa, Nov. 1s.-while .orrfe
Packer, Of Sergeant, was hunting rab-
bits near his home, his dog, which
had been running q rabbit, became
frightened, and started on a dead run
for home. &. So
Packer. surprised by the dogs ac-
tons, investigated. and discovered a
large bear standing on a log. Packer
dropped the 276 pound bruin in its
tracks with Q single shot.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-16
I|(5Illi ~ s !
k0 ! QlLzslzll0p

disease. All one had to do was TO
take on the shoes and stockings and
walk barefoot through the grass.
The ilandlady smiled. DO you real
|ly think, e she said naughty. that
walking barefoot through the grass
win make one strong and healthy =?
Well, I, snapped the artistic, 1T
seems to have made this beef pretty
tough
Oscar Hammerstein and viii Mos
lris are to start q. new vaudeville cir
cult about January 4. It will be in
direct opposition to the. United book
ling Office, which recently octopused
Mr.. Hammerstein, and 1t Is backed
Iby somebody who has Nothing but
money, but whose identity for obvious
reasons. etc, etc. i,
As for Mr.. Morris. he and the Unit
led Booking ONCE are here itary enc
lmies Hammersteinr was unwilling to
reveal the source from which would
come the talent for the new circuit,
but the gossip along Broadway has II
that he would get his acts from the
| Federal league. 81
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-16

NEW YORK. Nov. 16.-Elsie Jan-
Is, fresh from triumphs abroad, Is one
lof the most peeved persons on Man
haitian Isle. The hrst play in which
she appeared tor bid for Broadway's
approval was Miss Information = It
has closed 10 nat failure. Those
who saw II pronounced 1t lacking in
DUALITY, showing Miss Janis to q posi-
tive Disadvantage. "a; u
Miss Janis may IN the future take
some advice from her manaEer---we
| say she may but then the profession
is SO. temperamentaI, you know. Ac-
lcording to stage gossip, Miss Janis
was urged Ito take the star part In
4 Stop, Look, Listen in which Gaby
Deslys is to star. It promises to be
one Of. the most pleasing musical COM
edies In wears,
! AT the beginning Of the season, G..
lB. Dillingham; fairly begged Miss jan
| is to- accept Stop. Look. Listen, In
lstead of her present vehicle. Miss
Janis believed in her own Judgment
land now she finds herself hunting q
fnew play. with dreary round OF re-
hearsals facing her.
i Fsl-s 3 X. 81 =. s-.------- M 10y
James Mont gomery, Flagg wonders
what has become OF those pale, rich
young fb1oods. with the squirrel teeth,
Iwho used to say with nonchalance
that they would simply die unless
they spent the winter. on the River
leaf
"a hrand-new cause for. the high
cost Of living has been discovered. It
is the Head Waiter, that bowing per-
son who stands between you and a
good coat, while blandly ookingsyou
In the eye. DR.. B. NJ. Rastell, advts-
Tory expert of the Central Mercantile
Association, is the authority.
Dr.. Rastell says living in New York
would be as cheap as in Toledo, or
Daytonyif 1t were not for the fact that
every manswants to be aehero to the
head waiter. Living up to the expec.
tations OF head walters, he declares.
has bankrupted many poor family.
People come to New York and get
the dazzle habit. They want to 20
back home and hit the sewing circle
IN the eye. so to speak. Judging from
the way head walters own country
homes. automobiles and the like there
must be something to Dr. Rastell,s
theory. Il; s =
Since Radium has dropped to s36 !
600 q gram, Frank o'Brien urges
everyone to see their bin is; fun be-
lore the winter cold spell sets In.
This is the story OF the cause lead
ing up to the payment Of a board hill
Ioy q melville artistic, who knock
EN- on their seats twice a day. The
artiste lives at a celebrated theatrical
boarding house just of Eight avenue
AZ dinner. the other evening the ar.
ttste looked up from his saffron-hne,
newspaper to remark that he had lust
heards OF a new cure for almost every
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-16

James Mont omery Flagg wonders
what has become Of those pale, rich
young b1oods, with the squirrel teeth,
who used to say with nonchalance
that they would simply die unless
they spent the winter on the River
lea? fs3
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-10
.N|1|||AIN| FIGHTER !.
| 'T1E[[SOfBATTTL[
,.as.sss,s riF;-
Man Who Participated in Pan
handle Clash Is in
Hospital.

D r.
Dickinson, N. d.. Dec. 9.-Hugh
Leiper, one of the few; pioneers of the
state left who have, seen it's transition
from the home Of the buffalo and the
hunting ground Of the Indian to 70
peaceful farming immunity, is in the
hospital here with,-a a dislocated hip
Lying in bed as the injury. rapidly
heals, in spite of his age, the old time
hunter, trapper and freighter has
time to recall interesting stories OF
his early experiences. .i':,
Leiper took part in the battle of the
adobe Wall" in the Panhandle coun.
try Of Texas in the early sos, which
is described by the late Alfred Henry
Lewis in the Sunset Trail M
1t was while he and companion,
Charley Trask, were buffalo hunting
and had stopped at ,the fort for the
night, along with about 2 others,
mostly hunters like themselves. One
morning an early riser among the
crowd spied heads bobbing up here
and there on the horizon and did not
need to be told that the Indians were
coming. His cries to his companions
did not succeed in arousing them un-
til the Indians had formed for the at.
tack.
Acquainted with the Indian method
of protecting himself ,by hanging over
the side Of his horse in an attack;
Leiper told his .ccmGanions to hold
their fire until, the redskins were
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-10

additional clerical force in: the de-
partment, $4,000 additional for the
salaries of charges de affairs, and
$25, 900 for transportation and sub
sistence, and 100000 instead of the
$4,000 asked before to enable the
president to meet unforeseen ener-
gencies arising in the diplomatic and
consular service.
A large item i'll the treasury depart
lnent's increases is $2,2C0,000 for col
lecting the income tax, an increase OF
81 100000 over last year which, among
other things, will be used to hire 4S5
deputy collectors at 1000 per year
compared with 127 collectors in 1915
The same department wants $4,000
tocS enforce tie cotton futures act. @i
The department Of commerce asked
for many increases for gathering in
formation At hore and abroad on COLI
c,erce, industr, ;,iI manufacture.
Among the items included are $250,0OU
to promote and develop the CONNER.
cial interests 81 the United States and
100000 to be devoted to the same
ends with particular references to
South and Central America. For com
mercial attaches abroad $255,00O in;
stead Of 100000 was asked: and
$1O9, 900 was asked in place Of $50,000
to investigate the cost Of production
and distribution of all articles which
are or may be made the subject OF
tariff legislation with special refer
ence to prices paid domestic and for
eign labor. price of raw materials
with the conditions in foreign and do
mestic markets affecting the Amerl
can product together with all facts
that may be necessary In fixing i'm
port duties or aiding officers Of the
governments in the administration OF
the customs laws" The same depart
ment asked $4,000 to use In collect
ing statistics Of internal commerce
and $50,O00to investigate foreign mar
kets for agricultural, mineral and for
est products. An echo of the East.
land steamship disaster Is heard in a
request for an increase of SIS, 900 for
the steamboat inspection service and
of $4,000 for employment of inspectors
to prevent overcrowding Of passen.
ger vessels.
Labor conciliators, the labor depart
ment says, will need $4,000 this year
in place of $25,C00. The children's bu.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-10
PRISONERS KEPT 1t WORK
At LISBON; PAY OWN KEEF

Lisbon, N. D., Dec. 9.-Ransom
county prisoners, placed on the hon.
or system by Sheriff Craig, are H.
lieving the county of all expense in.
cident to their keep, and are also put.
ting by bit of cash fc: their own
benefit. 4 stsg-f
With five prisoners in the county
jail, four Of them held as bootleggers,
Sheriff Craig has found positions for
the men about the city. They are es.
corted to their work in the morning
by deputy sheriff, and report back
TO the Jail at p. m.
The wages are split between the
county and the men. The county re-
ceives mere than it costs to keep the
prisoners, and will be. able to declare
an official dividend on its Jail II Sher.
III Craig's plain continues successful.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-10
reau asked for $4,000 more than last

reau asked for $4,000 more than last
year.
The department of agriculture ask
ed for $2,50O,Oo0, the same as last
year, for eradication Of foot and
mouth disease, .$45,750 to enforce the
cotton futures act, and $110,260 to en-.
force the insecticide act.
Postmaster General Burleson again
proposes to conduct the rural free de.
livery service for less than it has cost
in previous years. His estimate for
the service is put at $4S,50O000 com.
pared with $53,000,00O appropriated
for the year which ends June 80 next
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-10
DEMOCRATS plan
BIG EXPENDITURE
Most Elaborate Estimates Ever
Asked Of an American
Congress.

Washineton, Dec 9.-Estimates for
the most elaborate program OF expen-
ditures ever asked of an American
congress in times OF peace were sub
mitted today proposing total outlay
of s1,2s5,S57,SOS or $170,S53,614 more
than was appropriated last year. The
great increase is almost wholly due 70
the administration plans for military
preparedness. More than $ll6'Coo,Voo
Of the total is for direct expenditures
on the army and navy, with millions
more to be used in coast defense and
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-10

close and then to fire at the horses,
reserving a second shot for the saw.
ages when they should attempt to es.
cape.
In this manner they wiped out the
attacking party without the loss of
man on their side. Reinforcements
came to the Indians, but the little
band of white men was rescued two
days later by troop Of cavalry, with
the loss of but two freighters who
were caught outside the fort.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-10

The Postal service estimate is de-
ductible from the total because its
receipts are turned back to the treas.
ury. That leaves 1863, 492;929 as the
actual total OF appropriations con-
sress is asked to make, or $167 1858, ,4Ol
more than last year.
Not a single establishment of the
government asked for less than was
given last year. Many requests were
made for increases because Of devel-
opments of the war in Europe.
The state, department asked for
many increases, including $142,0 900 for
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-10

There are $500 miles of railroad in
the state and more trackage building.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-13
scHMIDT's HOTEL.

Among late arrivals at Schmidt's
hotel are Frank Hugh, Mr.. and Mrs
II. r. Winde, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur j.
Kahn, New York; NJ G. Porter, DR.
H. Hanson, Jacksonville; Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. ID. McCutcheon, Atlanta,
Ca; John M. Cook, Orlando; II.
Koofe, c. E. Rutledge, Baltimore; Mr..
and Mrs. Ed. w. Berger. Weehawken,
N. j.; Mr.. and Mrs. J. Levi, New
York; w. X. Weaver, Miami; Mr.. and
Mrs. w. B. Allen, ST. Augustine; J.
A. Rimes, Savannah, Ca; Mrs. L. W.
Baker, st. Louis; J. T. Frost, II. S.
Hanky, Bowling Green, Ohio; c. E.
Ruckle, ID. Taylor, Pittsburgh; Chas
Hanson, Sioux City, Ia; r. Hake.
vessel, Hartford, CT; Mrs. L. F.
Williams, Brooklyn.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-13
EVELYN THAW FEATURED
TO-DAY AT CRYSTAL THEATER

Threads of Destiny" the five-reel
masterpiece which the enterprising
management of the Crystal theater
has arranged to present here this
afternoon and evening, is picture
of Jewish persecution in Russia, and
running through it is the story of
Hebrew girls tragic life-first in her
native land and then In America.
After emerging unframed from doz-
ems of desperate situations, Miriam
Grunestein-that is the heroines
name-finds happiness with the man
she loves on a ranch in Arizona
Even to this remote place she is fol-
lowed by her prosecutor, who is killed
by the explosion of bomb before he
succeeds in his purpose, that of fore
ing the girl to leave her husband and
go with him.
Evelyn Nesbit Thaw is featured in
the leading part.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-13
A WOMAN'S WEAKNESS
and POWER OF MAN
DEPICTED IN TODAY"
AND ScHoMER'S
BIG DRAMATIC HIT TO BE PRE-
SENTED AT NEW DAYTONA
THEATER NEXT WEDNESDAY.

A cast more evenly balanced than
any seen in this city in a long time,
will be presented at the New Daytona
theater on Wednesday, February 18th,
when To-day" opens its engagement.
To-day" is the joint effort of
George Broadhurst and Abraham
Schooner, and had the distinction Of
scoring the biggest dramatic hit of
last season, having remained on
Broadway many weeks longer than
any drama produced during the
theatrical year of 1894. 1t deals
with the congenital phases of man
kind. Love, passion, fear, hatred.
selfsacrifice and loyalty are all blend
ed in an endeavor to portray woman's
frailty and mans power. A young
wife's lust for gaudy tinsel and mad
desire to crafty her social ambitions
tempt her to betray the trust reposed
in her by an unforgiving husband. In
an instant, she is dashed to the rocks
of destruction. The distracted hus-
band, unable to save her with en-
treaties, destroys her. Tie dcaoUe-
ment is electrical; the audience at
the crisis being wrought to pitch Of
speechless expectancy and quicken
ing pulse.
To-day" is not a white-slave play,
or a red light drama, nor is it drama
of disease, unless it be that mental
disease that afflicts some unfortu-
nates-the mania for clothes, no mat
ter the cost.
In keeping with its theme, the
latest Partisan gowns will be dis
played The management was parti-
cularly fortunate in landing from
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-13
Too Literal a Pupil.

My younger brother took 1t upon
himself to teach small boy how to
count. After repeating the numbers
from one to ten he decided to test his
pupil. Now, what's this?" he asked,
holding UP one finger. "A dirty fing-
sT," Was the ansUeT.-Excha2ge.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-13
Shoe String Tips.

When the metal tips come on the
shoe strings. wind the end of the string
closely and firmly with stout black
thread. Then sew through repeatedly.
A better tip than ever is the result,
and one that never comes off.-Home
Department, in National Magazine.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-13

France the advanced fall models be-
fore the war interfered with the trans
Atlantic traffic. The company in
cludes George MacQuarrie, Helen Nc
Keller, Helen Judson, Amelia May
born, May Herbert, Charles Greene,
Jane Wallace and Frank Kimball.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-13
HEARING SOON FOX LEO
FRANK, CONDEMNED ALBANIAN

WASHINGTON, Feb. ~ The
hearing by the U. s. Supreme Court
on the Frank case will come up with
in a day or two, the same having been
preferred to expedite the solution Of
the problem of guilt or innocence Of
Frank by a non-coerced jury.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-13

Optimistic Thought.
We are contented because we are
happy and not happy because we are
contented
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-13
Wall Paner From China.

Wall paper originated in China in
the fourth century.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-04
For Rent-Houses-

1 FOR RE\T-SiX-room modern bunga-
low. Inquire az 1915 Tenth street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-04
legal.
sale of Real Estate

Conservator's Sale OF Real Estate.
BY virtue OF an order and decree of
the probate court of Rock Island coun-
ty, Illinois. made on the petition of
the undersigned. J. F. Witter. conserv-
ator of the estate of estate of Nels
Swanson. insane. for leave to sell the
real estate of said Nels Swanson. in
sane, at +he February term. A .. 1915,
of said court, to-wit: On the 18th day
of February, 1915, shall on the 25th
day of March next, at the hour OF 10
O'Clock in the forenoon of said day. sell
at public sale, at the east door OF the
county ccart house. in the city of Rock
Island. in said county. the reai estate
described as follows. to-wit:
Lots six (6). seven %. eight go,
and nine 90, in block two (2), il
Beecher & Walsh's addition to the city
of Rock Island. and lot two %. in
block three (3). in L. Mosenfelder' :
Place. city OF Rock Island. in Rock
Island county. Illinois. on the follow
ing terms. towit: Cash in hand
Dated this 23rd day of February. A.
d. 1915.
J. r WITTER,
Conservator of the estate OF Neis
Swanson. insane. -(Ady.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-04

FOR SALE-Seveu-roum house. mod.
era. cast front. 1910 ThlFiy-sscond
strget u T. SSH