davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-26
GIVES HIS WANT AD
BRIDE 100000 CASH
William II. Burden. 76. of This
City. Takes Georgia Young
Woman. %.

ATLANTA. Ca. oct. william H.
Burden OF New York. who was married
here yesterday to Miss Lula Douglas
Thomson. wor his bride by means of a
want advertisement.
Mr.. Burden is 80 years old lie has
been widower for several years and
has adult grandchildren The bride is
- years old. II is generally reported
That Mr.. Burden settled 5000. 600 an her
Just before tho wedding ceremony.
The bride is a niece of the late w $.
Thomson of Atlanta and OF Mrs, Ieoni-
she has made her home since childhood.
She got a substantial estate after her
parents died, but most of this was spent
an hcr art studies in Philadelphia. and
she recently began to consider earning
n livelihood by her own efforts
girl friend in Georgia ran across
an advertisement which appeared TO ask
FOR a companion The friend answered
II. but after "A letter or two was told
tndt she did not suit"
You try 1t, Lula" the friend sug-
gested. 50 Miss Thomson wrote to the
advertiser received "A paper with uues-
tions to be answered. filled them out and
returned the paper, apparently she did
suit for the next mail brought IA letter
from Mr., Burden, who had been the
anonymous advertiser.
Mr.. Burden came to Atlanta and
pushed his suit so successfully that he
won Miss Thomson The marriage. how
ever, was opposed by Mr. Burdens chill E
dren and grandchildren. who live in
Macon. "a. from which city Burden
went to New York several years ago.
The first news of Mr.. Burdens in
tended marriage which reached the ears
of his relatives In Macon. A friend of the
family said, was that the aged man went
to his oank in New York. drew out
100000 in cash, tucked IL into a grip
sack and left for Atlanta.
Mr.. Burdens children came to At
lanta from Macon and tried TO stop the
marriage. even begging Miss Thomson
not 20 wed the aged man. Both Mr..
Burden and Miss Thomson, however. in
sisted that their marriage concerned
only themselves. After the ceremony
yesterday the couple left for New York
where they will live at 500 West lS3d
street. Mr. Burden was reared in
Macon and made the larger part of his
fortune there. II IL not known here in
what business he IL engaged In New
York, His brother. Il A. Burden. Is a
leading dry goods merchant of Macon.
only one William II. Burden appears
in the city directories. His home adj
dress is 6l2 West 1i0th street, Man
haitian. Mr. Burdens business is not
disclosed The telephone directory does
not contain his name
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-26

States District Court at Trenton for a
writ of habeas corpus to review the pro-
ceetiings before Judge Blair and the
writ was denied. The case was taken
before the United States Supreme Court
on appeal. the contention being made by
Charlton's lawyers that the treaty be-
.ween the United States and Italy made
In 1868 had been nulliiied by the re-
fusal of Italy TO permit the eXtradition
to this country OF Italians accused Of
crime. The court handed down a de-
cision OH June 10. 1913. ordering the
surrender of Charlton to the italian ofii-
cials.
The young man was taken TO Italy on
the steamship Re d'Italia, arriving at
Naples August ~. 1913. Franchini. one
of his Italian guards on the way over,
said he was the most docile and cheerful
prisoner ever coniided to his keeping.
Charlton was taken to the San Domino
prison on the west shore Of Lake Como,
where three years before he had killed
his wife.
Charlton BImn,cs Victim.
The Italian courts are slow to move.
and further delays in ordering a trial
were caused by the outbreak of the war
II was not until October Is last that the
trial began before Baron Sciacca.
Charlton testified In Italian blaming his
victim for her death at his hands. but
insisted that he had no recollection
whatever of the actual killing.
Charlton was In his twenty-flrst year
at the time of his crime. He was a
bank clerk when he married the divorced
wife Of Neville H. Castle. San Fran
cisco lawyer. and a sister Of Capt
Henry Harrison Scott OF the United
States Coast Artillery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-26
WE'D so YEARS: STILL AT SEA.
Capt. Campbell Is 73 and Oidest
Mastcr In COast Trade.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 25.--Fffty-nine
years at sea- from cabin boy to master
Of his own schooner. In the life history
Of Capt. william Campbell, ~ years old,
who observed his golden wedding ami
versary last Sunday. lie IN she Oldest
master In the Atlantic coast service
shipping at the age OF ~ Capt. Camp
bell worked before the mast and as
mate for twelve years. when he had
saved enough money to buy his own
schooner. the Jennie Thomas She was
wrecked In mid Atlantic four years ago
and the master and crew barely escaped
with their lives. Capt, Campbell In now
In charge Of a barge convoy bound tor
Boston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-26
TRADE INVADES BLOCK
DESPITE ROCKEFELLER
Jansen. Paris Art Dealers. Get
Morton +. Plant Home in
West 54th Street.

John n. Rockefelier's efforts 20 keep
free from trade the West Fffty-fourth
street block from Fifth to Sixth ave-
nue., on which he and his son have their
homes, have proved futile. Trade has
secured a foothoh1 almost opposite the
Rockefeller colony.
Jansen of Paris. art dealers. have
come to New York to open place. They
have secured the residence Of Commodore
Morton +. Plant at 25 West Fifty-fourth
street for their Aperican branch under
lease for n long term at rental when
William b. May 4 Co, brokers. would
not divulge yesterday.
The Plant house is Ave stories. % feet
wide and 100 feet deep 1t is on the
opposite side of the street from the
Rockefellers and about 100 feet west OF
their houses. 1t will be altered and
occupied December !.
For several years Mr.. Rockefeller has
been buying every house in the block
where trade might get in. Three years
ago the frst attempt was made when
dressmaker secured lease on the resi-
dence at 81 West Fifty-fourth street.
Mr.. Rockefeller bought the house. About
that time or just previous Mr. Rocke-
feller bought Nos ~. 16 and 10. The
last house cost him about $25O,O0O and
the house at IS was held at Sl2O.OOO
The houses have been altered into apart
ments By Mr.. Rockefeller at considerable
cost.
Since Mr.. Rockefeller arrsfyed himself
against the invasion of his block the
fight has cost him close TO $l,OOO,OOO
In the case of the Plant house he was
unable to prevent the invasion. since
Mr.. Plant was not willing to sell for
any figure offered, 50 the story goes.
The Jansen gallery will not detract
from the character Of the block. as II
Will be one of the finest shops in the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-26

come to n previous accord with Italy ana
to consent to compensations, The Royal
and Imperial Government should there
fore have previously consulted US and
come to an agreement before CROSSING
the Serbian frontier. In the circun-
stances and IN order to make our atti-
tude the more clear We must recall to
the Royal and Imperial Government that.
basing its action on the very same
Article VII. 1t prevented u.s. during our
war with Turkey. from carrying out
several military operations which would
certainly have shortened the war. Our
naval operations in the Dardanclles gave
rise TO formal reservations on the part
of the Royal and Imperial Government.
Italy has an interest of the first order
in the preservation of the full integrity
and political and economic Independence
of Serbia
The telegram goes on 10 say that the
"compensa'ions'' are hased not only on
the acquisition OF territory in the Bal
Continued on Second Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-26
CHARLTON FOUNDGUILTY.l
BUTMAY BE FREE SOON|
War Law ShOrtens Term to !:
Years ) MOnths-Part
Already Served.
SDeciai Cable Despatch 10 THr svx.

SDecid Cable Despatch 10 THs suS.
COMO. Oct. s3.-Porter Charlton. the
young American. was found guilty to.
day Of the murder of his wife. Mary
Scott Charlton.
The verdict was guilty OF uninten-
uonal murder Semi-insanfty was given
as one OF the extenuating circumstances
He was sentenced to a term Of imprison-
ment of six years and eight months
but this term was reduced to five YEAR.
and five months owing to the war pardon
which has been proclaimed. Charlton
has already been in prison in Italy for
two years and almost two months. Be-.
tore extradition he was imprisoned in
America for three years and one month
if the imprisonment in America Is in
Guided he still has two months to serve ;
II not. his term would be three years and
three months.
crown Prosecutor Siguor Mcllini in
ms argument To the jury bitterly ar
raigned the prisoner. He categorically
denied the representations OF the defence
that Charlton was mentally unbalanced
wheh ne peat his wife to death with a
mallet and that he had proyocation.
The prosecutor insinuated that Charlton
mad married the victim for her savings
and appropriated her jewels after kill.
Ing her. Concluding. he demanded a
heavy sentence.
Porter Charlton. son OF former Federal
Judge Paul Charlton OF Porto Rico.
killed his wife. Mary Scott Castle Charl-
ton. in villa at Como. Italy. on June Q,
1910. while they were on their honey
moon. He struck her on the head with
wooden mallet during a quarrel.
doubled her body In n trunk and sank
the trunk in Lake Como. A fisherman
drew the trunk and its contents to the
surface the next day.
Arrested at Pier.
Charlton fed to this country. arriving
In Hoboken on June 80. He was ar
rested at the pier and taken TO police
headquarters. where he confessed that
he had killed his wife. He said she had
had violent fits OF temper and frequently
abused him. 1t was during one Of her
| outbursts. he said. that he committed
murder.
Charlton was confined for three years
in the Hudson county Jail. Jersey City.
Alienists examined him and declared
he was a victim OF Oppressive insanity.
ting as a committing magistrate, held
him for extradition to italy.
Judge Charlton applied to the United
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-26
Sls,0OO,00O FORD DIVIDEND.
Canadian security Holders Vote
Big stock Melon.

DETROIT, oct. 25,--Distribution Of a
stock dividend OF 500 per cent, equal
to $1s.00O.00 AT the present price of
its securities. was recommended by
stockholders Of the Ford Motor Com
pany of Canada, who met in Walker
vile today.
Announcements of their action was fol-
lowed by offers to Detroit brokers Of
$500 n share for the new stock. For
the present issue, 1850 has been offered
on stock having n par value of 500.
The proposed dividend IL part Of plan
to increase the capital Of the company
from $i.0O0.O to si0.0O0.00O. II will
be paid for By the transfer Of 100000
from the surplus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-26
NURSES FATE SPURS
BRITONS TO ENLIST
Recruiting BOOms in London
New Appeal Made to
Postal Employees.
GEORGE v. AND QUEEN
MOURN MISS CAVELL

LONDON. oct. 2j.--Miss Edith ca
wells mol her has received the fol-
lowing letter from Lord stamford.
nam. the Kings secretary:
by command of the King and
Queen write TO assure YOU that
the hearts of their Majestics go out
to you in your bitter sorrow. and TO
express their horror at the appalling
deed which robbed you of your child.
Men and women throughout the
civilized world, while sympathizing
with YOU ar. moved to admiration
and awe al her faith and courage in
death"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-26
GERMAN LOSSES NOW 4,5oo,OOO.

Special cable Despdtch to The Sun

LONDON, Oct, 25.--The DaiIy Moivs
Copenhagen correspondent says the
latest German casualty lists include n
airmen killed, - wounded and II miss.
ing -Four Generals killed and =
wounded also are contained in the lists
The total losses are estimated at
about +,50O.000
the lists include many victims of gas
Severe losses arr reported frIm the trl"-
graph and telephone battahons in the
trenches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-26
KAISER CALLS Kissing.
wants Governor to ExpIain Exc
cutiOn OF Mtss Cayeu

AMSTERDAM, oct. 25.--Infornntion
from a reliable source has reached here
~on Brussels that the Kadser has sum
moned Gen. Won Kissing and Gen. Won
der Lancken. the military and civil
governors Of Belgium, to imperial head
quarters to report on Miss Cayell's
death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-26

the Government is doing its best 20
counteract IL as far as the liberal in
stitutions Of the country permit I"
Within u week the Marchese iii San
Giuliano was dead and the foreign pol
icy of Italy made a volte face.
Italy's Basis for Demand.
Document No. ! OF the series pre-
sented to the Italian Parliament on the
eve Of the Italian declaration OF war
describes the basis of Italy's demand for
compensation from Austria in a telegram
from the Minister OF Foreign Affairs.
Baron Sonnino. to the Italian Ambas-
sa,ior AT Vienna. the Duca d'Avarna.
The telegram says:
THE actual military advance Of Aus
tria Hungary into Serbia Is a fact that
must al least serve as the basis of nego-
tiations between the Governments of
Italy and Austria Hungary according to
the stipulations of Article VII OF the
treaty Of the Triple Alliance. This
article obliges Austria Hungary. even in
the case CT temporary occupation. to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-26
SIX BULGAR OFFICERS SHOT.
COlOnels Executed Rs PrO-R n ssin N
~ Ina DEGREES Drastic Law.

Specidi cable Despatch 10 The SuE.
SOFIA. Oct 25,--Slx pro- Russian Col
orels of the Bulgarian army were shot
hero to-day. The King has decreed an
exceptional law, included in the military
code. which sanctions the shooting of
officers openly sympathizing with the
Russians, Officers may also be killed
for Sirrendering to the enemy or aid
ing them by carrying on communica-
tion with foreigners suspected OF being
agents of the enemy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-26
T RS DOUBLE A SUICIDE.
italian Well known for Likeness
Ends Life ny Drowning.

ROME, oct. 25.-Ssgnor casini.
framemaker well known in the Amerl-
can colony OF Florence as the double
of Col Theodore Roosevelt. committed
suicide to-day by jumping into the Arno
Signor Casini possessed "a picture OF
Col. Roosevelt autographed ITO my
double" This picture was copied ami
exposed IN many shop windows OF Flor
ence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-26
ITALY'S VIEW.

Tnadequacy OF Austria's offer of
territorial compensation for tho
disturbance OF the status quo in
the Balkans.
Dilatory attitude OF Austrian
Government in the negotiations
looking to a peaceful settlement.
Overwhelming desire of italian
people for the realization of the
national ideals.
Demand of population of italia
Irredcnta" foi incorporation into
Italy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-26

Special cable Despatch 10 THE SuN.
BERLIN, via Amsterdam. oct. 25. THE
KOeInische Zeitung learns from it's cor
respondent In Sofia that the Bulgarian
General, Dimitrieff, who Joined the Rus
slams. is now In Rumania and that his
movements are being closely watched by
the Bulgarian Government.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-26
<ish's OticiaI Report.

An official Serbian War ot'irc Lu,oI.'
of the situation as IT stood o. b'to-
her %. last Friday, WAS rot received
here until to-day. II reads ~ follows.
The following Official stttcm'u, wtS
issued by the serbian War ullire to-
night
Northwestern Frunt--pu Friday ia,
Serbiaus withdrew upon the rlgnt bank
OF tho MlaNi al NuNku-orachle and
upon the right bank of tn" Jasuicd
other forces Withdrew to the right
bank OF the KuhrsuiCa aud To- tho right
bank of the TuriJh.
Near Niscgrad three enemy bat
tilions crossed the brina. Impo.-
tant convcntration Of enemy troops
are reported on this line.
Eastern 'FRONT.' Cndcr. tho prcsSuI,
of bulgarian troops in the direction
Of knidJr\a' our troops were with
drawn tn positions defending the town
The enemy succeeded in lavauciu.
upon krajeNoselo and in cros,in. 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-26
special cable Despatch TO The suy.

LONDON. Oct. 25.--!To-day's casualty
list for all British fronts is AZ follows
Sixty-nine officers. OF whom two were
killed, and S,6ll soldiers. OF whom SIS
were killed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-26
Italian Kings Fear of Losing Throne
One of Causes of War; According to
Austrian Diplomatic Correspondence
ITALY'S REASONS FOR WAR AS GIVEN
BY ITALY AND BY AUSTRIA-HUNGAR4
AUSTRIA'S VIEW.

Inability Of italian King to Keep
his throne unless material gains
are won as a result Of the Euro
pean confia grafton.
Possibility of the establishment
Of "A republic.
Fear Of revolution in italy IL
attention Of people is not turned
to foreign affairs.
Danger Of continual internal
trouble owing to vast growth OF
army of unemployed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-26
Iskub Capture Confirmed.

y Debated message from NiSh. dated
the bulgarian capture of Uskuh. the
iurthest westerly point on the vital rail-
WAY line
II the French succeed in driyng the Bui-
garlans northward krupili and Usbuo
will bc menaced by them. This cannot
be achieved, however, it is admitted by
military observers here. by the present
forcs alone, and already there are many
hints that the Allies are about to send
a far greater force to Salonica to re-
enforce those there now, with the add
tional object in view to satisfy Greece,
whose Government II few days ago made
it clear that without at least 10000"
allied troops she would not engage in a
war on Bulgaria.
The German War Office issued the TO-
lowing statement to-day with regard 10
the Balkan operations
German troops occupied the Tam
naha passages northwest "t IN
The army Of Gen. Won k"oNess
reached the l.azarevac- Rebrovac liuc
The army of Gen. Won GallW'Z
stormed the heights east OF Edniciaus.
took Blwivica Iubari, and further
eastward reached the Pr.sdua height,
south of petrovac.
The left wing of the Austro-t;crman
forces, after crossinS In. Danube near
Di'sova, reached SIP.
The Bulgarian army of Gen. Bojad-
Jeff captured the passag" bctwceu
Ircuoyaglava and Mikroyac. twenty
klometers Uwelve miles, north ~
PROT.
Expect to join Forces.
About thirty-tiVo miles still separate
the eXtrem" Austro-Gcrmau invading
army and the bulgarian right aud Az
early junction is looked for. The T'u-
tonic forces in the northwest are ths
slowest OF III. Austro-,i"rluau chain to
proceed. Some military observers
ascrlhe this to the fear that Eumauia
white others believe the Austro-G"rman
will wait for further hradway 10y IN"
Bulgarian right before joining with the
Balkan allies.
The Austrian War pHicc reported On
the Balkan opera tions as follows TODAY
In the Serbian thcItr" Gen vow
Koevess forced the enemy back across
the Palanka.
The heights north rf H'trovao we've
CAPTURED hy the frrlnuuS, Who I.e
advancing on both sides ur the Mrraya,
West OF kladuNp We drove the Se'-
hians out Of the mountains
The Rulgarians. advancing by way
Neeotiu, have crossed tn" middle
Timok River, in northeastern Serbia,
toward a junction with our forces,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-26
imr"rtnnt Facts Learned.

or Of the evidence discovered by
,'' H1Icipal and Federal agents-thc
,""'i'a- of pounds Of ingredients of
''I' 'Ni losivcs. steel caskets for con-
'""'Hs h" completed product. delicate
'''''' mat explode bombs and mines
per us on caps and wires and hundreds
v, Instruments used In the manufacture
w '''.' drtlcles--importan facts were
'' I,.'h These facts were strength
','u 10y IN" apparently frank statements
o' raw NNd Scholz
. ''-' 'nrc" caSkets-that Is the name
now Insisted on giving to the steel
49," wrr" ready to receive about
''' md. Of explosive. All the mech
"'' .h i"t attaching those mines to the
'"n''' posts Of ocean liners were ready
"'" '"' locks for exploding them one
" '"'' days after the sailing OF the
'"I. .''l been adjusted
ta' aud Scholz. provided with
'''' from lh. German secret service
'"' '. S9,or", but Scholz puts II at
''."' liu been working for six
''..'s To- perfect II waterproof mine
n"'uualing device that would
'' i'' b.. aid Of the swinging OF a
'ld' ard 10 compound IA suitable
hpI >plosiNr
O. 'I' pulpos. Of the mines, II is
Continued on Last Pd0e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-26

C"itlnpcd on Last Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-26

Continued on Third Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-26

"Only in this way, he said, could
the hitherto passive and watchful tac-
tics of the Anglo-French fleet in the
Adriatic be explained
ITO his mind, the Entente would not
attain this object, and he would do all
I'm his power to prevent II. This IL the
chief reason why he remained at his
post. despite his serious illness.
"The Marchese di San Giuliano then
intervention on the side of the Allies)
are beginning to realize that they can
not win the day. Their anger over this
discovery. however, viii impcl them to
redoubled efforts, and they will make
the best possible use of every trifing
incident In their attacks. The agitation
should not be taken TOO seriously -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-26

only one william II, Burden appears
in the city directories. His home adj
dress is 6l2 West 1i0th street, Man
haitian. Mr.. Burdens business is not
disclosed The telephone directory does
not contain his namc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-28
State Senator of Enid
Heads the Druggists


N''"NIl"'" I ''I' "~' 'H''J
posing teams Free tickets of admis-
sion to tine gam" were furnished by
the Tulsa druggists.
Auto RidC Tor Ladies.
The visiting Ladies' Wer given an
automobile ride yesterday afternoon
hN the Tulsa Commercial club, with
Secretary Jack Letcher i'm charge.
lAs' uIght all of the druggists, toeeth-
or with their wives and sWocJhcarts,
were t",1.- 'I I'I. w. "i'\ ana
,'.,s.., ..,..'..,.'.., ~ lho ,,otio,,
,...,.r ..rr. ,.'.I.r. Nyi3nu. 90 ,rhis
.,...'.,,t ,E,.,,r, ,,.ra,,,-.i h.,
r- NI..,.,,. ,l.r d.. f,rr5 ~, y
'.,... ,.,,.L,r ,r ra .7r,,...is,s nr,,lJ
..'t .~. 81, ,.,.n I,s, ~i,,tt os "
g. ,...4 Wv, 5..5...r.- '',, ,.',,i
r,...T r.,..' ,t,.' ,,..,,,,,,.
4, ,..'.. ,,.t,.r,..r' and
....,'......'. ...,.., t...,.. -, ~
- r..t.. I...,.(..,.r, ,,t,I.its
,I
''.'' ''..', 'I' '' way -.
".,' ''r. wy, '4t.',rti,.,..53 i,,,' ~
r ., ''' =. .,,,.'.,,, u,s'' ~ " ',,5 "a
'"N .'"- ,...Y l.,, .,l,,, ,,',,, ,',,,
"' ''','',t' '',o.I a., ms
.","" ..r.I ..r3n. r"" f,i '''''''
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-28
BLISTERS ALL OVER
BABY'S BODY


Route s. Huntingdon. Tenn At turc'
month, old uy baby brook, uUt with hh'.ers
all over als body They would form sores
which we could uot cure Thg looked like
burn blister, aaI .asy i,cned and burned SO
that IL WAS almost impossible for him 90
sleep at night, Nucugycr he scratched
tbem m.} would make bad sor, auJ. his
clothing lrrllatci them So that be kept me
awake a grca,,- part Of luc night His face
was badly di,hsJred
''I got dlGe.ea, duds Of saNe, hu. they
didn't do hlu ar, good Then ! noticed
AN Advertisement of Cuugla soap and
ointment ST. scot Tor a sample. They helped
him So much that bought coDe ot tuu-
cura SOAP and q box Of Cuucura ointment
l would batho him good In Cuticu.a Soap
and amply the Cuucure Ointment twice
daily and before / had finished them Che
sores had entirely disappeared and th'
trouble wa, gone Signed Mrs Myra b'
Ncabi,t, oct. 6, 1914.