davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-19
GREAT WEALTH IN WATER RE.
SOURCES.
Report Issued on Surface Waters Of
Massachusetts by United States
Geological Survey, Department Of
the Interior.

The water resources Of Massachusetts
| have at all times played an important
part in the Industrial and commercial de-
velopment Of tho Commonwealth. In the
settlement and growth of the American
colonies the rivers were the principal ave-
nues Of communication and commerce.
the means for transporting logs from the
forests to the mills. and the sources of
power for grinding grain to make flour
and meal. for carding WOOL and for the
manufacture OF lumber. But conditions
have changed. The heavy forests have
been destroyed In Massachusetts,, and on.
ly Merrimack and Connecticut rivers still
carry logs, which are brought from dis
tant forests In New Hampshire and Yer.
mont. Flour and meal are now manufac-
tured in relatively large local plants or
imported from the still larger plants Of
the West. and SO cheaply that there Is
no need for the small neighborhood grist-
mill. The sawmill, the gristmill, and the
wool-carding mill have been replaced by
the machine shop. the paper mill. the cot
ton mill, and the scores Of other manu-
featuring plants for which Massachusetts,
has become noted. The small industrial
towns Of colonial time or Of the early
days of the Commonwealth have become
the great manufacturing and commercial
centers Of today. The factories Of Law
renee. Lowell, Holyoke, and many smaller
cities still utilize water power ~ their
principal source Of energy. although In
some mills the power obtained from the
rivers Is supplemented by steam.
In our days 1t Is no longer necessary to
use the power at the place where 1t 10
generated. BY electric transmission the
power developed on Connecticut River
near Brattleboro, VT, and on Deerfield
River in Massachusetts, ana Vermont IL
water power in many cities and towns Of
Massachusetts,. and many small hydro
electric plants supply nearby cities and
towns with power. Another important
change in the use Of power is seen in the
electric railroads which have revolution
ICED lighting and transportation in the
cities and towns.
Tho interest Of the people in the power
resources Of the State and community.
great and intimate - Il was in colonial
times. Is still greater and moro intimate
today. q fact that is recognized In the
large measure Of control Of the public
utilities exercised by the Commonwealth
and by municipalities. Az Director
George Otis Smith. Of tho United States
Geological Survey. Department Of the In.
terror. has stated, 1.-THE most notable sign
Of the times u the general acceptance Of
the principle Of public CONTROL"
6till another phase Of the public utiliza-
ton Of water resources that 10 Of imms.
diate interest to all the people u the use
of rivers as sources Of public water sup
plies for cities and towns and the ueces-
sity for conserving the supply ana pro-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-19

tecting the quality in order that the indt-
vidual may at all times have sufficient
potable water. The construction Of q
water-supply system for the metropoli-
tan district including Boston and tho
nearby cities is reckoned among the on.
cheering triumphs Of modern times. and
water supply by tho Massachusetts,
Board OF Health has served ~ model
for other states.
In accordance with tho tendency Of
the times many uses of water are now
declared to be public uses and placed un-
dor public control. In January. 1916 the
United States Supreme Court rendered a
decision which defined public use'' in tho
following words: .-.
but to gather the streams from waste
and to draw from them energy, labor
without brains, and SO to save mankind
from toll that it can be spared, Is to
supply what, next to intellect, Ia the very
foundation Of all our achievements and
all our welfare. II that purpose Il not
public we should be at loss to say what
is"
Tho public interest in this great natural
resource is therefore increasing. Uses
are changing with demands, and as these
changes take place q knowledge Of the
quantity Of water in the streams and of
the variations in flow from season to sea-
son and year to year becomes necessary.
To meet this need and to provide basis
for future studies of the water resources
of<the state. the United States Geological
Survey has issued as Water Supply
Pan0P AIR a hot In nj,
able records of flow Of streams in Mas
sachusetts. The report includes the clas-
sic longtime records collected on the
Merrimack at Lowell and Lawrence. on
the Connecticut at Holyoke. and on Lake
Cochituate and Sudbury River by the
Metropolitan Water and Sewerage Board.
as well as records covering shorter Pc
RODS. In general, the report represents
the results of studies made under CO.
operative agreements between the Dirso-
tor Of the United States Geological Sur
vey and the Governor Of the Common
wealth Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS au-
thorized by Federal and State legislation.
Assistance In obtaining stream-flow rec
ords has also been rendered by several
power companies.
All the records have been studies in the
light Of the best available information
and revised where revision was necessary
and possible, and they are now presented
in this report for the use Of the people
of Massachusetts. An especially interest
ing part of the report ia a chapter on to-
Biography. by Arthur Keith, which out
lines the geologic episodes that have con-
tributed to the formation of the river
systems.
Copies Of this report may be obtained
without charge by applying to the Direc-
tor. United States Geological Survey,
Washington, d. G.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-19

Walter Sullivan, principal Of Brewer
High school. is home for the Christi
mas holidays.
The Free Baptist Ladies' Aid will
meet with Mrs. Angie Hersom. We'd
nesday afternoon, Dec. 20, at tho usual
hour.
Irving Weymouth Of Albion has been
visiting friends in town for few
days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-19

1t Is good time to establish relations
with many of the birds which pass the
winter in this locality, as the heavy snow
which fell last week has made 1t hard
TOT most OF them to get feed and they
are Hooking into the city in great num-
bers. The chickadees don't mind it. for
they can get food anywhere. any time,
but the juncos. snowbirds and fox spar
rows need assistance in the form of suet.
crumbs and grain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-19

terested IN any contract for the pur-
chase Of land. or the building. altering
or repairing any district infirmary or
for furnishing supplies or materials for
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-03

AS 4 special attraction in
our August sale we offer so
dozen silk pctticoats in all
the latest colors and STYLES,
including the famous Klos-
mt, jersey top, as we'll as all
tafteta petticoats in all
shades,
Petticoat prices will be
higher this fall, yet you can
buy them now way below
value.
S. and $3.50 silk petticoats
at $3.95-
$3.50 silk pctticoats at
sos.
S3.95 silk pctticoats on
sale at s.. 48.
$50 and s. IIeatherbloom
at 98c- .1-.--...--a.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-28
WINIFRED WORTH
Crochet and Tattir1g Designs
Be Sure and Save These Published
From Time 70 Tine

row, oh. 1. turn. 9Th row-Make Is
dc. under CHI. 5, oh. 2. ] {. on ard t.,
(ch. miss l, t. on next t. twice
Oh. I. 2 I. under CHI. turn. 9TH
row---Like End row TO end, then CHI. /
d. I. In each Of 10 d. OF preceding
row, with ! CHI. between each. MAX
ing Is d. I. in all, fasten last d. I. to
s CHI, with ] d., turn. Sth row--Ch.
8, d., under first Oh. between a. I.
(ch. 1, 1 d. under next CHI II times.
Oh. 1. d. under CHI. finish row like
End row. Begin again at Sd row and
repeat for length desired.
Hall Wheel Edgiug.
A MOST pleasing repeater. win
a enhance the looks Of any article
- Chain 16
LIST Rsw-Fasten in ring by 81. st.,
chain 4, turn.
2nd Rsw---l5 I. in ring.
Ord kOw--Turn, CHI. 8 fasten In top
Of End t.. repeat until spaces are
formed with CHI. between each L.,
turn.
18th Row d. I. d. In first space.
repeat 8 times. In last space / d. Oh.
10, turn and 81. at. between last two
scallops; repeat from End row.
Dainty Edging.
To be made from No. so Cordlnnet
Chain ~.
Fasten by 81 st. In ring CHI. l, 2 d.;
CHI. 3 picot, d., oh. 3 D.. repeat until
3 ps. have been made, 3D.. turn. chain
IL, fasten by 81. St below last plcot
made. 2 d.. CHI. D.. repeat.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-28

Of noise, but withdraw their hands
from work to take part in the talk
by the gestures. which for them.
seem to be indispensable.
The Turtle Pen.
Another Key West institution is the
turtle pen in the salt water under a
plank wharf at which the fishing
boats tie up. The sea water circu-
lates freely through the wooden
fences which constitute the pen. but
the open spaces In the fence are far
too small for the turtles which are
swimming about by scores, perhaps
hundreds, in the prison to which they
have been consigned by their captors.
When any are wanted for delivery
they are caught and hauled up
through openings in the wharf, turn
ed over on their back, their flippers
crossed in front and tied and there
they lie helpless, and almost motion
less, except for their rolling eyes, un-
til they are put aboard whatever boat,
car or cart awaits them. At the same
wharf are fishing boats. having what
are called wells
The boat is practically built around
q hole, open at the top, running down
to the boats bottom, making in eff
feet O wooden dry we'll In its bot
tom holes are finally bored and when
the boat floats the water rises in the
well To the level of the water outside.
As fish are caught they are put into
the well alive and so kept for sale AZ
the wharf where customers go to in
spect and select. To go there and se-
leet live fish for their tables seems
to have reached almost the status of
a function for the Key West house
keepers and. for ladies, the beauty of
color there presented by the fishes,
thus in their native element may well
justify the trip aside from the prac-
teal question of food supply for the
table. For variety a rainbow in its
right mind would not enter for com
petition against an assemblage OF
those fishes. When a woman wishes
to have d fish really good to eat re-
gardless Of color, she perhaps sends
her male subject to get it or, lacking
one. wears glasses.
How Milk Is Delivered.
Another curious custom is that of
making delivery to the patrons OF a
milk route direct from the COWS which
are driven from house to house for
the purpose. l saw a picture Of the
process on a postal card and thought
it must be representation of an old
time custom, but was assured by q
lady of whom | inquired that her
days supply of milk came that way
that morning.
Tampa, April IL.
From Key West | came by the
steamer Olivette, which plies between
Havana and Port Tampa, stopping at
Key West each way. and making the
trip one way in about twenty -four
hours. From Port Tampa to Tampa
there is connecting railroad about
ten miles long. Tampa is another
very prosperous city, industrially and
commercially, with its phosphate and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-28

! understand 1t had been trimmed OF
some Irregularities. A stairway has
been built 10 the top where there il
a small platform which commands an
extensive view Of the flat country
about and the bay by which II stands.
The Saint Petersburg theory about
il Is that the Indians were required
by their communities to dump the
shells Of the fish they ate IN pile
Instead of leaving them about to cut
bare feet.
do not insist on your accepting
this theory-there are others--but
there Is the striking mound TO be
accounted for IN some way. 1t re-
minded me OF the mound at lsleta
which suppose IL made of the VII
iagc refuse Of generations and which
now seems 10 he a very convenient
and popular post Of observation for
the villagers There may have been
a double purpose for the construction
of that rs Well as the shell mound
Che next time | visit Florida | hope
TO go earlier and stay longer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-28

along much better than ! had before.
My baby was a girl and weighed ii
pounds at birth, and l recovered very
rapidly which ! am sure was due TO your
medicine. am well and strong now,
nurse my baby and do all my work. |
had the same good results with your
medicine when needed before my other
children came and they are all healthy.
NV mother has taken your medicine
with equal satisfaction. She had her
last child when nearly "a years old and
feels confident she never would have
carried him through without your help,
as her health was very poor. Mrs. T.
F. CLoYD, 1866 North Gulick Ave, De-
catur, III.
Espectant mothers should profit by
Mrs. Cloyd's experience, and trust to Ly-
dia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Free confidential advice had by adj
dressing Lydia E. Pinkhsm Medicine
Co., Lynn, Mass,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-28
Church OFFICIALS Named.

East Las Vegas n. NJ, April 81
AT a meeting Of, the congregation Of
ST. paul's Memorial church on April
"a, the following Were elected war
dens and yestrymen for the ensuing
year. Dr. r.. b. Shaw, senior warden;
T. W. Hayward iunior warden ves-
trymen, f. u. Needer, Or. Chalmers,
u. G. Ringer Herbert w. Gehring, u.
r. Hoskins Dr. X. Is. Mechanism
and G w. G. Ward
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-28

Ten years Win EOpu
results and | have
four healthy chill
dren. This summer
] was in a very run
down condition and
the veryhotweather
seemed more than |
could stand, but |
commenced taking
your Compound in
June and from then
until S ept g m b e r
25th, when my last
baby was born. | got
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-28

II HIS pattern will show up well.
Take your time. follow instruc-
tons and you'll succeed.
Chain 10.
LIST Row. t. in 9th ut. from hook,
I. In same st. turn. End row.
Chain 5. I. In Sd {. Of last row, (ch.
2, miss t., ! I. in next ST. twice,
Oh. 4, Z t. under loop Of oh. turn. Ord
and 4th rows--Like End. 9Th row
Like End row to end, then CHI. s.
fasten with d. under CHI. Of ath
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-28

doses before you are we'll.
1t will replace all the bad
blood it drives out, with rich
pure blood full of vital force
It will furnish you with the
KIND of blood that increases
energy and ambition, that puts
the entire body in such perfect
physical condition that brain or
muscles know no fatigue.
1t will clear the skin
eczema, pimples, rash, blotches
Will dry up and disappear; boils,
carbuncles and other evidences
OF tainted blood will pass away,
never to appear again.
Get Doctor Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery at any medi-
cine dealers to-day, in either
liquid or tablet form as you
prefer. It's the one great
blood maker.
There is no Alcohol in this great
tonic to shrivel up the red corpuscles.
An alternative extract, made of herbs
ana roots, it goes about its work in
Natures way.
Send 10 cents 70 Doctor pierce Invalid
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-28
Don't You Feel Well,
Ache All Over ?

fDa2 Feel though blood ho Cold Gd9 Baee2 Those n0 signals which
tgpc
dtD
When you hot bath hot obath to bed
Medical Discovery
another better You will not have continue
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-28
MOTHER OF
-FOUR CHILDREN
How Lydia E.Pinkham'sV Veg.
etable Compound Kept
Her Well and Strong.

Lincoln, Illinois. 81 have used Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-27

GYPSlES ACCUSED or
DARING BANK ROBBERY

iIONlr Nt ,rui o. With 'vu
GYPSY women ,niriyrfrd Wednesday
iu rrfsund, hr ,pshirf vf Rnt Hi
N'uutH in lnut n'H ihr future m hpN.
i's 'h,m u1i hIr palm intk,rr vf
sufvU.t containing hHn disappeared
from the ,uIui,. anil .ouut, officer,
s', it vas pkvn N r. 5.1r1t.uld ryitl
confederate uf 'hr WOMEN N, ,hi Ian
to the front duuf Ui the hank a. handed
something in man Nn horseback who
escaped The women 'ni lltl Nvv
placed in ian her, pending bn in,vs.
tir1iiun
V,psies mad, sImIiaf Riirmr, last
week tn tu. u hanl si NuurpH bat
thu yhili iu that ease va detected as
she sliced F, roll VI hills rur,sInine illn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-27
WireF| |aSheS

NIW YORK. Aprl e. since the be
ginning Of the war more than $3.50 ooo,ooo
worth ui horses, automobile and auto.
mobile uccos,Oric. have been imported
uom the United states. according to a
statement by the Hntlonol city bank.
NrW YORK, Nprn 2i \ dispatch
rDu lucnos Nyrcs says captain trtz I.
ul guo4no ot Now YORK was killed m
hnttlr with Indians ON the bolivian
frontier lfc lcfi New York in Dccem'
Boz. 1913. with u motion picture equip
u,ut to follow Colonel Theodore Noosc-
VOLT into South America.
sNN NNTOND. Tr,as Flurrcs of
UpW r..l hero Wednesday might when
rho temperature reached 10 degrees.
There "u hrNg lun. - N'trutlon
SEW ORLEANS The Joint annual
ou1N,nliuu of three organizations ~
Wr-ro opened Thuraday With business
s, ions devoted chiefly to presentation
10. r,port of oncors and committee.
Moro than roo drl,gatos from an pa's
o the country had registered
NNEllNlIlE Tenn Seeking to place
l'l college. and schools NJ the druominp.
iHu uu 10 tolld basis flnpn,lHllN ~,
board or ,durution Of the Southern
Methodist church hcforr ndlourn,ug here
ht' Wednesday adopted a plan 10 mise
'nnHNun ny popular subscription for
education
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-27
No Orphan Tractors in the Case Family

II you travel around your state and the neighborng
ones you will find many farmers who handicapped
by lack OF nearby tractor service They will surely buy
their next tractor from welorganzed concern like
the Case Company, which has had "a years experience
in the agricultural field. You will also find farmers
owning Case tractors who do not worry As you talk
and compare, your business judgment will make you
think of price and performance, but also OF reputation
and experience behind the tractor Price isn't ALL nor
quality. Yet Case leads in these two features lust as
it leads in service. Most farmers appreciate the work
done by in their interest since we started in 1872
But sentiment alone is making men choose Case
tractors. They coming Case because OF the
combination of good points-low price, performance,
reliability and service
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-27
The Coming of the Case

AS more and more men and use the Case they "s'
become dissatisfied with lesser quality. II is the old
story of long experience surprising experimental engineer
ing Our chief engineer in the gas department
To design successful tractor has to know from actual
experience and experiment, the work in the field that the
machine is to be called upon do Yet many disregard this
primary principle Of everyday service Access should be pos
sbe every part OF the without having to dsmante it
By naccesSbity you lose time, lose profits and become dis
satisfied would advise the prospective tractor purchaser to
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-27
YUKON AND NORMAN
TO GET NEW DEP0TS

ln". 'ur construction of new int.mt.
mn stations Jt Nurmnu uul Yukon wctc
ii'd with the corporation commission
IhuUdlN morning hy General Manager
huuN NJ Tho oklahoma Railway company
Tho station Ut norman IL Ia cost S. 500
aud that Ht Yukon isSnn 10th will be-
built uf hutN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-27
CAS- EXPLOSIONS
VICTIM IN SUIT

N'HfI. b N,u and hult Jg. lpu U,.
rnfiN vHH walking along MHu .iJ,ri
when u vNF explosion Boo W I,utus
A Son. wusU Store blew u.Hun uu'
wi in, irpN window Knocking him
down
rndp, Mrrstih, ul,d .w nrun,t
'n, wua.. store nskiur 81 Ngi damages
'uf ma uiuti,s His petition uvts that
hia i,n lur vpr buk .u btuu.r ul,
ku,' .ni h. up. ~. arIn, Nf,u.n,d
rnt 'lr muscles of hia i.u hu torn Hud
bruised N.unfih, plaim. h InWr..
1f' permanent
~ ih. im. uf tho Nulu. .rr u,,rm
h'r D. Nlt iNr t,rtu. .i.r $40.
wrecked hl nrr which HtFi,J tom,
ih' ynH explosion iu ~, h,e,w,H Nj
tUihN ,'.Ws ih. explosion $500. .tu,i
W ih' Wufuu,f installation ni t.. rp,.
Professor What ihfrr Nuids .f, used
most AMONG eulleE" students
Freshman druI Know
ifuirssui Correct
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-27
DUTCH BAT1lEsnlP
sunk BY MISTAKE

HIhlIN, April g. ~, wifcir.s To-
sn'yillc Tho Overseas News agency
ruNs - report has been published IN IN,
Dutch newspaper De Tribune that ne
br,tish sank dutch vnrshlp several
week ngn, that the crew was s,nl -
India To conceal news of tho affair inl
Great RriRin promised TO pay damages,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-27
FOOT CRUSHED; HE
SUES FOR $1,000

rh. Hrh Workman iu n. injured iur.
nr iH, erection of irt rfi sss,mtnns
rlsm Nip rsiu'un fui usN i,mar,a
he tn, hIsiI0' .Hufi ths mHfuirr n. be-
iiiiam e. iinv srr and b.. sstks mis
m.rt uum iN. il.dtin. CONSERVATION
yuntNnI
Aycotd,us tO livvs,i. psuuyn. hls
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-27
AUTO DEALERS TO
HAVE A BANQUET

Member ui uhs Oklahoma yUN Au,u.
muhna n,flrrs 1ssr,iaiiun Niil have ~,
uut"tiuni, Saturday niuW 1t ihv'H
banpuri ir ihr shifvn hotel 10 b,af
~ r''t' SECRETARY uf thr k,nsss rii,
Nuivn,'hl. isaitfs BssivIniirr i,Ny,f
Hn 1ddf,.. nn ana i.u., ni his nUu .r.
,tnUUr
~ r.HH. a i,Yuiti ir 10. r ,,f, Ir.
f.f'siinN atfsk,f ani numhf' Hf hur.
iHlsn' ufHiHfs will aIi ihlif shHfs 60
ihr 'vrnut entertainment
The hHhl automobile ras.s. fI,r .
one VI tht ttIungest IN th, southwest.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-27

choose tractor with an accessible motor" II
you have attended the tractor demonstrations you
appreciate the importance of what he says.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-27
Every State a Case State

Every farmer who is studying the tractor
situation wants to know something about the diff.
ferent companies, particularly the leaders. Case
tractors because they commanding the spotlight,
of special interest. Farmers know about tie
international organization of the j. l. Case Threshing
Machine Company particularly in the United States and
Canada. The for this interest that service
big feature to the buyer.
In the United States and Canada the Case Company
has 5000 dealers and Al branch houses This that
whenever tractor needs attention. service and parts
Thinking farmers know that any tractor barring
nonemght have slight mishap during the rush season.
factory would mean delay. But uith Gaze. Help
I'd of days But all tractors have such service back
ubes because of its experienced design and workmanship
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-27
Where Case Triumphs

TheCase 1920 will replace more than FIVE horses
and handle three plows with ease, under ordinary
conditions 1t is adapted to all kinds of farm work.
Besides field work, it drives an l8inch Case sep
arator, operates a silo filler hauls, etc. Then
member, above all things, that the motor is
special Case design, made entirely by Case for
tractor work not assembled. You know our ex-
perience and success with other machinery. Our
tractor is designed to be equally famous. All
parts OF the motor are easily accessible, so no
dismantling is necessary for 'any adjustment.
When, for instance, you have to take up main bear
ings or crank-pin bearings, yon dc net hare 10 ,t-
more tie magnetic oy He famShaH oy The oil bumb
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-27

NOTE "k. or
Throughout i dbntRM Mhs