davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-02
Utilization of By-Products.

Selection of different systems for the
complete utilization of all by-products.
Means of safeguarding the products for
plants. during transportation and at
the distributing centers Preservation
of the various products by artificial
cold, preserving substances, heat,
evaporation. etc. Special study of all
methods of refrigeration.
Organization of transportation serv-
ice with a view to speed, comfort of
animals, preservation of products. san
itary requirements and low freight
rates. Direct government supervision
over transportation, from both indus
trial and sanitary points of view.
Study of all cattle diseases, local and
imported, their prevention and cure.
How to avoid propagation, and the ex-
tinction of animals, parasites and
plants injurious to cattle Improve
ment of pastures, extension of alfalfa
culture, value of agricultural subprod-
ucts as food for cattle.
Also the best methods of raising full
bred saddle, army and truck horses,
mules. donkeys, sheep. goats, pigs and
fowls: how to improve the breeds. and
detailed study of all the industries
derived from these animals.
Establishment of zootechnic stations
and model farms. Practical and eco
nomical means of collecting statistics
Of all the animals of Brazil Necessity
of studying a progressive taxation sys-
tenn to assist the production, consistent
with the governments interests. Leg
islation. Uniform sanitary inspection
of animals in all the states. Prizes to
raisers who introduce new processes to
improve breeding. Abolition of duties
on any imported useful animals for
breeding purposes. Genealogical reg
listers. Credits and banking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-02
LAF0LLETTE To WIN
IS CALLED SAFE BET
Expected, He viii Be Primary
Nominee for United States
Senator.
GOV. Philip is LIKELY
70 SUCCEED HIMSELF
lis Campaign Made on Claim OF
Having Materially Reduced
State Taxes.

Specisi lt.spatch 20 The star.
MILWAU:< EE. Wis. Se2tembe: =
The wisconsin primary election: Will ot
haid Tuesday next.
st that tln:e the long planned cam
pa;gn % ,he Wisconsin conservative re-
uubiicans 20 defeat Senator Robert n
"a Toilette tor denomination to th5
United States Senate will ~each its eli
max. Al the same time the effort Of the
"a Toilette republicans % unhorse
Gov. E. L. pnilipp. who overthrew the
prosress:vas TWO years ago, win come
10 head
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-02
HEARD AND SEEN HERE AND THERE.
Bv Earl Goodwin.

stones
He sighed bitterly and sadly and then
tore up the letter
Il won't be out for six years" he
moaned, and fell over on his side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-02
Statutes of New Company.

The capital of the new company is
S7,300,000. and 1t is authorized to coll
lect the taxes on alcohol, matches and
sugar; to sell revenue stamps and
stamped paper for official use; to levy
the income tax; to collect the opium,
tobacco and denatured alcohol taxes,
etc. The company receives a commits
sion of l per cent on the total amount
collected after deducting running ex-
penses. The management consists of
a board of nine directors. six appoint
ed by the shareholders and three by
the government. In sending a copy of
the company's statutes (as given in a
recent issue of the West Coast Lead
err, Consul General William W. Hand
ley of Callao-Lima remarks:
"Inasmuch as at least part of the
revenues collected by this company will
probably form the principal guaranty
for the payment of the interest and
amortization of the loan of $4,000 900
which the Peruvian government is at
present endeavoring to negotiate in
the United States, i believe a perusal
of this translation at the present time
will be of some interest to American
banking and other financial institutions
which may be interested in the above
mentioned loan"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-02
RAILROADS RECALL
THEIR EMBARGOES
Continued from First Page.)

promised to stick toltheir posts. he ad-
mitted but said he did not know what
the proportion would be on regular pas
senger and freight runs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-02

the audience would know they were
still unfed. They reached a park bench
and both sank down upon it utterly ex-
hausted, and passed away into a deep
sleep.
And at that precise moment the pro-
fessor at the piano, who had been in
haling cigarettes of doubtful char
acter. exposed a pair of white socks
with blue stripes. stuck out his chin
and began playing piteous rendition
of that grand old classic, THE End of
Perfect Day"
Senator Kern wrote home to his wife
that he would be in Indiana this Fri
day sure.
And then came the railroad situation.
1t reminded him. he said, of that old
story of the man in the sanatorium who
wrote home saying he would be With
the folks next week.
The story is about chap who
watched the ticker in stock brokers'
Office until he broke down mentally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-02
Applications Are Numerous.

THE number of applications OF new
men, however. is imposing said MI.
Parke. Il refer particularly to engi-
neers This is not surprising, however,
when one remembers that engineers are
recruited from firemen, and only u per
cent of firemen who enter the service
remain long enough to become engl-
neerS The other 80 per cent iarSe
proportion Of whom are competent 10
run locomotives. drift into other lines
of work. but they rarely lose an IN
terest in railroading, and they are re-
porting to us in gratifying numbers.
President Bierd of the Chicago and
Alton said that n very careful canvass
of his road had been made and that the
resunnsc was very encouraging. w.
r Jackson. receiver for the Chicago
and Eastern Illinois, remarked that MS
line runs through highly unionlZed ter
ritory, and that probably 80 or 20 per
cent of the union men would obey a
strike order "But lots of new men are
applying" he said.
General Manager Gordon OF the chi
cago Great Western stated that " per
cent of his train crews would remain
"a large number" would remain with
the Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific, 1t
was stated at the headquarters or that
road President kurrle OF the Monoh
gave the situation on his road as 1ol-
lows:
.'Twentv-fve per cent of our trainmen
have absolutely promised to stick.
They don't care who knows IT. Another
% per cent say that they will remain,
but they don't want to get INTO trouble
with the brotherhoods until 1t Is Ger
tain that a strike will be called, II the
strike goes through we expect to oper-
ate - per cent of our passenger trains
at once, and some freight trains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-02
New York Awaits Decision.

NEW YORK, September abnormal
conditions in traffic and commerce, due
to the fear of railroad strike, stood
stationary here today pending develop
ments at Washington. Although the
railroads promise that their freight en-
bargoeS VIII be lifted as soon as the
danger of a strike is definitely ended,
My slight notifications have been made
in the embargoes now in force. A
threatened shortage of foodstuffs was
materially relieved by the action of the
New York Central in lifting its ban
against the receipt of meats, FISH and
all dairy products.
Food prices, after their sensational
jump on Thursday and Friday. showed
more stability. This was accounted
for partly by Improvement in the pros
poets that there would he no strike
and partly by the district attorneys
threat to indict dealers charged with
lifting prices without reasonable
grounds. The district attorney an
nounced that he stood ready to investi-
gate complaints from customers. In
vestigators working under the county
prosecutor and commissioner of weights
and measures have reported that many
wholesalers have stored shipments that
arrived last week and are holding them
for sky-hgh prices. The authorities
say that certain dealers may be liable
for conspiracy under the antitrust law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-02
AIDS THE GOVERNMENT
IN COLLECTING TAXES
New System in Peru Due to War
With Chile-Increase in Rev
+ enue Necessary.

The war with Chile in 1s79-1SS3 de-
prived Peru of part of its revenue
producing guano and nitrate beds, and
it became necessary to create a regu-
lar system of taxation of various other
articles from which, with the aid of
customs duties, to meet the expenses
of the government. Accordingly, a
local private joint stock company
called the Sociedad Recaudadora de
Impuestos was formed in 1895 with a
capital of s973.300, it's purpose being
to assist the government in the or
ganization and collection of the new
taxes
In 1900 this company was succeeded
by similar private joint stock con-
Recaudacion, with a capital of ST.
100000, and this company collected the
greater part of the national income
under federal contract and supervision
until December 81, 1911. when its con-
tract with the Peruvian governme nt
expired. In March, 1912, the President
of Peru was authorized to negotiate a
contract with new company, the con-
tract of the old company to remain in
force until its functions We're taken
over by the new organization, and I'M
der date of February Is. 1913. decree
was issued intrusting the Banco del
Peru Londres with the formation of
a corporation to take over the coliec-
ton of the items of fiscal revenue in
trusted to the old company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-02
Our Directors

The management OF this Bank is in the
hands OF men whose experience and standing
in the business affairs OF this locality make
sire the wise handling OF every matter en-
trusted 10 Our care.
Some OF the best reasons why this Bank
should be chosen as Your Bank are found in
reading the names Of the men on our BOARD
OF DIRECTORS.
Under this management VIC have built up
Il banking service which is unexceed, and
which will be To Your special advantage to
Use. We invite your banking business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-02
Directors

\. +. F0N
John 4. JOHNSTON
GEORGE 4. KING
MARTIN a. KNAPP
John u. LARSER
THEODORE W. MOVES
ANDREW PARKER
Arthur PETER
SAMUEL l.. PHILLIPS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-02
The Washington Lean and Trust Company
Corner Ninth and F Streets NV.

CHARLES r. BAILEY
WM. F.. BARKER
JDHN X. CARAIGDY
JOHN II. CLAPP
AUGUSTUS CRANE
J. J. DARLINGTON
FLOYD r.. DAVIS
JOHN JOY EDISON
y. A. fESSING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-02
Denies Reports of Disloyalty.

t A Gregg, vice president of the Or
der of Railway Conductors, said that
he had not been informed of any dis
LOYALTY among the men. Mr.. Gregg was
in secret conference all afternoon with
Timothy Shea, vice president of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen
and Engincmen-
Railway heads held two meetings last
night. The executive committee of the
General Managers Association met
alone, and later held a joint meeting
with the presidents and other high Of
ficials A formal statement issued by
the managers states that there is d
widespread and growing disaffection
among the train employees who have
been ordered by their leaders to strike
next Monday. The statement made ref
erence to legislation at Washington as
follows:
The managers could not decide what
their attitude would be until they
knew what the provisions of the law
would be. and they could not know this
until the law was actually passed by
both houses"
The statement asserts that 1.-THE en-
gineers of one of the largest lines en-
tering Chicago met today and voted to
withdraw from the movement. The
identity of this line is for the present
kept confidential. The engineers have
conferred with the members of the
other brotherhoods on this road and
have fund that the conductors are dis
psed to take similar action"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-02

JOSEPH !. sAKs
n. II. SHEA
LOUIS L. SHOEMAKER
THOMAS w. SMITH
ELLIS SPEAR
GEORGE TRUESDELL.
HARVEY W. WILEY
a. ). WoRTHINGToN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-02

Under date of July IA Consul Samuel
Hamilton Wiley of Asuncion. reports
that the official estimate of production
Of tobacco in Paraguay from the 1916
crop places the amount at 22.040,000
pounds, as compared with 1904 ITO
pounds produced during 1915.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-02

The Argentine government has re-
Gently accepted tenders for the con-
struction of two new hospitals, one at
Posadas, territory of Misiones, and the
other at La Rioja.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-05-05
BUSINESS CONDITIONS ALL
THAT COULD BE DESIRED

Gilbert J White VA salmon Wis
itoT trOu his honls at Shoshone Mr.
White represents large capital invest
~ la sheep 4 year Of - aRo with
Ills uuels, Joe keeIer, he secured
control oi headq Srters for the
hAndlin9 OF large floCks a, Sycamore
Illinois, to witch place the past yea
shesp have been fnished for the mar
ket The enterprise has paid veil
lnd tie KeeIeF.a v bite concern IL fast
bscoming one Of the great factors la
sheep marketing la the lntarmouO-
tain country. Mr. whitr'S visit 10
salmon WAs made In this interest and
he ~il return here later lie con
ttoIled q large bank, indeed two
Dauka, In his home county their ac.
tive management beins given over
for the shsep bust ness Ia witch he
Is noN engaged. While here Mr.
White spoke OF the general business
conditions IN being all that could be
desired.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-05-05
: AA ~ az : =
PAHsIMERoI NEWS.

~. Waters, A. Higgins and 9TH
crs acre In the valley from CnAll's
Ast ~.ck.
Jim Wells left Tor MaokAy The lAt
ter part OF the week for load ot
freight for his stoTs. A. the road
through Double Spring pass ~ I'm
paasAble. Al teams aud autOs have
to 70 by Challis.
Dr. Wright nf Salmon Was called
up al Pattsrs'n last week Ia ses the
children OF Mr. Henley ~ho are sick
IL ~aA found they had scarlet fever.
~ also soala Of Mr.. Mowers There
are four cases OF the fever but ali are
light.
Mis- Emms Wilson, Who has been
visiting With home folks for the past
tao m0ntLa, Will leave sDOn loT salt
Lake.
MsssFA. Ed. Miller and Jack Grubb
have purchased nea FordE
The stage company put OF the car
last Wednesday and DOW the time
seheduls has changed back 70 Tive OLD
time
Lou Wells 10 expected hume la
few days from salt Lake with his
daughter Ruby ~ho is IN poor health.
Some time ago small pimpls cHms
on her fotsHsad and By scratching II
Nitb her finger nails blood poison sst
In.
The trial OF the sheep aud cattle
assn wnicu ~4s ~ have been May s
has b~so poe, Poned
Mr.. and Mr.. LOrenLo Falls, and
Mr. and Mn. Bartlett FGlls and sic
ter Flora sutoed 70 NacE-y SUNDAY
Born TO Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Miller u
Pstte -soti q ssIn on April %.
Jed Miller and Ted BasAlo~ p~sssd
through May sunday
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-05-05
HIGHEST PRICE
PAID FOR WOOL
Mere Canaracts Closed in This
County Ranging in Price From
30 10 81 Cants.

DILLON, May IL During the past
week ~ool contracts have beea closed
In this county which wiil hFinR rhe
total contracts up to fully ont-fourth
Of the entire wool-clip OF heavsTbead
county. These late contracts ram 81
la price frum 20 "a 81 cents, the high
est ever recnTd-h ia the west, Aad
speaks Volumss fur the high grade NJ
the pro1net OF this section
Al the wool previously bought
this season vas bt Halle sell, Jones
h &nonain OF Boston, who ~ere the
heaviest operators Ia tits sectlon last
year. rhe recent purchases we're
made 10y r. " 10 ne Of this cit,.
their local agent, and the amoan'
contracted for VAS l25, 90 from the
lolInwinR growers Eliza smith, Clr
Innss, sehuler d Reemy, Emery KeI
Ter and william HeAney Mr. boone
stated that the prevailing price Ia
EeAverhead county tor WOOL il three
seats higher than the highest price
In Any other states, the top price al
Prndlstpn Oregon, being but ~
ceuts.
Last year the Hailowell, Jones q
Donald company bought about three
fourth OF the clip In this county for
tire highest price secured.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-05-05
EXPERT KNOWLEDGE
OF FARM TOPICS FOR
RECORDER READERS

The officials known as county agri-
culIurist are accomplishing wonders In
all the communit les OF the state where
they are employed especially In the
irrigated districts, In some instances
they have brought prosperity 70 the
farmers where failure was a confirmed
certainty.
Lemhi county has many unsoived
farm problems, but the county agri-
culturiSt' Is practical impOSSibllity
In this instance. For this reason
The Recorder will undertake Ia secure
free Of cost 10 It's readers, scientific ad.
vice for all farmers OF this county who
will present their problems for so
luton.
This advice will be given by experts
who have studied the results Of exper
iments AZ the public stations, and
who are thoroughly posted la regard
~ the peculiar conditions existing In
this county,
Numerous inquiries have been re-
eeived about POTATOES. Lemht county
Is menaced 10y the tao kinds OF scah
and two kinds OF blight which dis
eases have caused the loss OF 'oFl unes
In other parts of Idaho, and all other
irrigated districts Of the United
States. The scahs honTlah in all
countries where the soil IL rich la
lime. This Scah germ Is always in
troducsd to the soil with the seed,
but 10 cannot he eradicated from The
tield after IL In once Introduced II
The soil condi itinns are favorable to
development and sUsteR ancs. All
potatoes seriously affected with the
scab &re UNIT for market
There are two kinds OF blight in
Lemhi county The seed and the
potato 1elds are generally infected
With one OF both OF the tWo kinds
of blight Only the most careful IT.
rigAtion will produce good potatoe-
on any field that has been cropped Lo
potaties In the immediate past. The
HatnTal arid condition Of our climste
will kill the blight germ unless an
excess OF irrigation water IL applied
20 the growing crop A. ths ltsF
stages of development, A combtuA
tion Of hot sun and moisture will De }.
vslOp the potato blight where the
geEm Ii present from old Infection
Of the soil or from infected sssd. All
old helds In the county ara infected
and all: seen that ~as grown By
the con mon methods OF irrigation Is
nfented.
TIE only safe nsthod 10 ~ plant
dry Land seed on new ground for the
1915 potato crop The nstted gen,
variety l., TO some degree. rssistent
Of both scab aud blight. The nettsd
gem variety sells at DTemuIm IN
every market Of the North west.
The reulAtion formaliu treatment
will clear potato seed OF 10th scat
and blight Rertus Nothing II gained
by treating the seed foS scab II the
field haS ever been planted ln IBfecl-
ed seed
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-05-05
~%~~~~~~~%% -
LOCAL NOTES
= = = = = . . . = = =

= y y y . .
Mrs Frank Halt l. enjoying = visit
from her mother. Mrs G. A Pulysr
II olympia, Washington.
Thrasher d Son are running AN
automobile for an ArmstaAd connec-
tion, daily, ~ith the lines meeting At
Leadore. TIE new lines are starting
this week
Seth A. Bail, Arthur VI. Saith, ".
D. Rusk, 4. } Nicholson, Morris
n. Cotton ana L. 4. Benedict, al
prominent residents OF the upper
Lsmm valley, we're business visitors
10 Salmon for the FIRST uf the ~eek
Mr.. and Mrs wickham Of North
Dakota, parents Of Ray Z. WIekhAm
and Mr.. and Mrs. O'BIsnnsss OF Ohio.
arrived In Salmon last week and viii
spend the summer with the Wick.
ham. Ut the mine on Wallace creek
Mrs. HerbsFt Bradley was called 70
Eugene, ore. this week by tie death
Of brother there. MT. Bradley
u ads an automobile drive - catch q
train at ArmsJead for hIs Nifs on
R sdnesdSy, with the east delay for
the traveller.
=. r. Anderson succeeds II b.
shaw A. local manager for the I,smhi
tslephone company The new mana
ger comes from the Northern Pacific
hsSdqG arters and IL accompanied 70
Salmon 0V Mrs Anderson, intending
n establish new home here. for
the present toe Andsr-ous are stay
ing 1T tie ShenoD
The members of the Utilities
Commission, MessrS. Graham, Free.
hafer and Ramst-dt, arrived In Sal.
nInn sunday night by special train
and Departed on the regular train
TUesriay morning their coaches hitch.
~ therstO. While here tie visitors
acre taken by automobiles on q run
down the river, the machines being
those OF AlbeEt AmOnsOn, w. e.
smith aud CbSt MAths Wson.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-05-05

at this point that tlIe memb - q
the commission fegan to ask ques-
tious on their OWn account. Nhen e
vas developed that the Idaho Por-
tion Of the railroad tracks produc-
Ell practically all Of tie Tonnage ana
traffic of all kinds handled by tie
railroad. wnereuDOn the commi sion
wanted 10 know ho~ II Nas that the
Idaho end fell down 81 badly IN A.
nABces Nhile the Montana end paid
81 well A. "a O earn per cent
IL developed also from tie teSIi-
mony Of Mr.. Bickl-r tnAt tie reason
salmon had 50 poor train c0nhection
To Page :
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-05-05
J. RIISK NEW OWNER
or A J. SMITH RANCH

y. Russ completed the pur-
, o. Monday last, through
flen a 0lennon, attorneys, Of tie
eaiate a The late A. J smith,
pfislns over sbO scres ot laud
JunctIon. With this addition
fs holnlnes Mr.. RusK nov owns
us body 128O acres. H owns aisn
herds * cattle Ia the sale Of
saith Iand there ~as shay COM
ton. WIth a numOsT Of bidders
! tie upper eud OF tile Lemhi val
All after tie ranch, which is con
red quite valuable.
tn tne addition to his already
Z holdlnes the new owner nov
trola shat Is Considered one Of
best atoek Ranches 10 ali this
.ra
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-05-05
UNCLE SAM MEANS BUSINESS
ABOUT DAILY MAILFACILITIES

By advertisement Il the Salmon
POstOfice bids are called for to
carry daily mail between this city
and Armstead, Montana. Your
Uncle Samuel thus proposes to
take hand in a matter Of vital i'm
pOrtance in this portion Of his do
minions. Good Uncle Sam
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-05-05
Mining Magnats at Gilmore.

" A. MeCUtChson, secretary aud
ire 4snrsT o. tie Pittsburg Idaho
o., arrived Ia Gilmore Wednesday
In company ~ith j. h Alexander
Nr. AeXAruer eft THURSDAY MON.
Ina oo = special train. Ar. MeCutcb-
con remained = few days to lOoE ''sT
mis- Gilmore interests and arT,ngs for
I'm pFovSmsnIs Ia TIE mine
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-05-05

ruSted to
2 attentiO
nose with
.wn buSint
efs as Ou
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-05-05

Vice Pr
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-05-05
DAY LARK HAS
SERIOUS ENDING
!)ozen foung Men Of Sal
| BFei Back Trouble for
zeIg After Visit to Dill

r p0iimR hen of Salmon whose
:. land EeI4tiVes are among the
I0oIe of 9almOn mOtored over
" - lanf unday one lark one
3. pHrEy NfR lever, ha wing com
90 hfi back q new autUmO-
dealer. They also
= naek lot of conIraband
and bear FROM the Montana
aec0rdfNN To charge laid
4 them 0N the sherltf's depart
tai hl1e4 Mere all arrested upon
!. home Deputy Sheriff Barr
naffnuEIr awaited them thru
aiI nOUf Of Monday morning.
STROUD wAs at Dillon over
- ogl loaa business connected
Is once The sheriff ObSerV-
yo0n. men In their move
and vs. appraised Of the fact
Mt least nne Of the cars had
/ into a. LEY In tile rear of
Afd Io4sIea up. In that town
e0f lidnaF is not restricted on
u except IS to certain hours.
ertalned ne cars would returo
non Ete eane evening. Where
e Is depaftnent was appraised
phone ann Deputy Barr went
B meet ne young men. One
some Way escaped tbs vlgi
af The olIicsr and got into town
Aothef Was taken with suit
oallf conffaband abroad. The
himself fonnd upon arrival at
sOssad tlnt case of whisky mad
lft 1T that place frOm one Of
81 Thus did these young met
~ lot Of froOble on themSel yes,
elF tfiouhblessness Is probably
iulg excuse bhey have to offer for
1an pat upon parents and
- by th6if adventure in out
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-05-05

is the
this m'
ty with
les. luz
' Serv'
er and