davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-22
BEAUTIFUL HAIR
THICK, WAW, FREE
FROM DANDRUFF
Draw Il moist cloth through
hair and double IFS beauty
at once.
Save yOtr hairl Dnudruti die
Save your hair! Dandruii dis
appears and hair stops
coming out.

Immediate Yes, Ccrta!u?-- that's
the JOY of II. Your hair becomes light.
wavy, duffy, abundant ana appears az
soft. lustrous ANA beautiful as a youn,;
girls after an application o. Dan
dcrinc. Also Try .this-moistcn 4 cloth
with little Dandcriuc and carefully
draw II through your hair. taking
onc small strand at II time THIS viii
cleanse III" hair Of dust, dirt or c>ccs-
stve oil. and In just Il fcw moments
YOU have doubled tho beauty OF your
hair. \ delightful sUrpris" awaits
those whose hair mas been neglected or
Is scrargy. faded, dry. brittle or thin.
BESIDES hcauttfyiur the hair, Dan
dcrine dtssolvcs every particle OF OAR
druif. c!canscs. purincs and iuvigo-
rates the scalp. forever stopping itch
ing and falling hair, but what viii
please YOU most viii be after :, few
week use, when ?Ou 20" new hair
inc and down" AZ nrs'-ycs-bu:
really new hair growing all over the
scalp.
Dandcrine Is to the hair what fresh
showers OF rain and sunshine ar. to
vegetation. 1t goes right TO the roots.
inviG orntes ana strengthens them. Its
celebrating, stimulating ANA lifc-pro-
ducing properties cause tho hair to
grow long, strong ana beautiful
iou can surely have pretty. charm.
ing. lustrous hair. and lots of it, i.
you VIII just get 2J-ccni bottle of
Knowlton's pandcrine from any drug
store or toilet counter ana try II as
directed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-22
RECRUITING is BRISK
""l"r fnrdnmnn Hrpnrts i.urrcl, In
creased Number OF ,ppIicauts FOR
tduti> sion tn Army

n" MEXICAN situation. with = prob
d"itT that Il iargr force OF troops WA
be detailed for service before ,h, pruh-
Iem IS solved 10y the Federal govern.
m"nt. has caused :, large increase in
The number OF applicants applying at
the local recruiting station FOR Scr
VIC" In The army of the country.
Eight applications were nled "a, the
local Offices yesterday, til" largest
number in single day during the
past three o. tour months. Il was stat
ed
The officer III charge of the Richmond
recruiting station. Major !. nardamau.
said las, night that hc tad no, been
advised of tho number OF applications
received ycs,erday 1T Norfolk but that
pr'hohly the number was nearly as
great as AZ the local station The
month ~ March. 60 far. has surpa ss.a
recent months in tho number 81 -o-
cr"its from Richmond. sixteen having
already asked "a hc admitted 10 The SER
vice
Several OF the applicants that could
not pass the physical examination pre-
scr!hod by tho army regulations left
the station disappointcd but told tho
commanding officer that they were
going 10 return win other friends who
had contemplated entering this branch
%: the nations service.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-22
MOTHERS CLUB APPROVES
HEATING CHILD-LABOR LAW
Federation Not In Accord with Nrcrn,
Action at National Congress-
of Mothers

RESOLUTIONS indorsinw the owen
Heating child labor Interstate com
incrcc law. and requesting the repre-
Scntatives OF Virginia in Congress to
vote for the passage OF the measure
were adopted yesterday by the cXccu-
tive board Of tho Federation of Moth
"rs' Clubs and Ilrcn; Teachers AsSo-
citation Of Richmond and Virginia. at
the REGULAR monthly mcctiu..
IT WAS brought to the attention OF
the federation that tht National Con-
Src3S of Mothers has opposed the pas
sage Of the bin through It's reprrs~n-
tatircS before tho United States Senate
the federation, in its resolutions, dc
ciareS itself as not being in accord
with the action OF the national con
gross. and that II does not believe such
opposition Is in accord with the son
iiincntS Of the majority ot tho public
school mothers of tho nation.
The nominating committee Yesterday
inade ARRANGEMENTS for the annual
election of officers, which Will bc held
the second week in April. aud Mrs
william y. Burrows. who had previous
~ stated Sh. would not Ice a candidate
Tor recollection to the presidency. haV-
'is served for twclN" Years agreed
:" MI tue position Cor another term
committees reported the success of
bahN Week, hclG few days AGO I'M
der the auspices Of the fcdcra,iom and
OF TIA" hygiene meeting held IN lynch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-22
HOLDS DEPARTMENT.
TO BLAME FOu DELAY

THE delay In signing contracts. In
carrying out the provisions for tde-
Quatc distribution a. provided In these
contracts, and in furnishing detailed
Information about changes and cN-
chang. privileges arc all matters for
which the Department OF PuHNc In
struction and not the state Board OF
Education IS to lac held responsible.
That many schools could not get books
on time: that children. patrons. and
teachers wcr" greatly embarrassed. ami
that adc0uatc Information was not
Forthcoming in ample time, must, az
firm. be charged IN large measure to
the state Superintendent
The task Of selecting school books
always t"dious> was made. in This
Gaze. well-niEh unbcarable, because %
Lack % leadership. Members q: tn"
board were called 10 Richmond OH this
hook business with great frequencv.
We took about twelve months to do
what tho former BOARD Of nduca ZION.
under Superintendent ErElea;on, &C
compllshe5 In a Few DAYS"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-22
FORD PLACES BLAME ON
STATE SUPERINTENDENT
Member OF state Board OF Educnt ion
issues Statement on School
book Controversy.
LACKED LEADERSHIP. HE SAYS
Delays in Signing Contracts Was Due
to Department, Not to State Board
Says Professor or Virginia Mill
tary Institute.

Colonel Henry G. Ford. a member OF
IN" faculty of the Virginia Military
Institute. ana OF the State Board OF
Education. issued Il signed statement
lASt night in reference 10 the school
h""k controversy which has nlitated
tn" board for nearly two years
colonel Ford places the blame for tho
nHiiatl"n on the state Superintendent
"f Public Instruction.. K g. Stcarncs
saying th:a the board has lacked loa-
dcrship and that under the present
superintendent ii has taken twelve
months 10 10 what the former board
under superintendent, EgElcston ac-
. c"wplshcd i'm a few days
The statement follows Ia part:
THROUGHOUT the whole period Of
adoption the state Board was han,li-
/ carpcd 10y lack % definite policy
which should have bean outlined by
the presiding officer. namely. the stat.
Superintendent
Tho superintendcnts attitude in
the Investigation of book prices be-
! for" the Assembly last year was not
commcndahlc. Not Il question was rails.
| cd leading TO this investigation that
he could not have answered clearly
aud iinmcdIatcly, ASSUMING, he possess
! "d IN" information which hc ought 10
! have had. and II he had shown a proper
appreciation OF his relation to The stare
Board and OF his loyalty to that body.
II" seemed ohsesscd with tho idea that
The fact OF an Investigation would car
/ ~ With g a degree Of suspicion. and
That something might by chance he
revealed which would cmharrass The
members Of tn" board and give him an
opportunity :" claim little glory.
The result % tn" Investigation Is too
we'll known to make comment ncces-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-22
SRAk6SPEARE'S WORKS
FOR HIGH SCHOOL PUPIL S

'" "'a"t 4" >tiu,utntr thc stud. of
f>haN~>rcHt" amour the more uL
'n"""d rmpii> ~ The public scbuot..
ra'u""'n'h AT 'hi> timc. when the.
'"rr""tr"n'> at the great poet
drannti>t - ~ near, The Times
ih>pa,rh onrr> a. prikrs tn the
pupils +" the I"hm Marshall nirh
school. u"dcr the condition set out
below. tcu copies at ''t'nsSrlrs ILLUS
traird >hukr>pratr."
The book - bound in purple buck
ram aud """tnin> within its i.uaa
PAGES tho comedies. tragedies. SOU
nrt> aud poems. with II bturrnphIcui
aud critiral Introduction u, nr. u. D.
i'nrn''ail aud l"hu Munro: nn index
I" thr characters III the plays aud
GLOSSARY. besides u ruiorrd frontiS-
piece and >iAt!-tuur iulI-pnrr illus
irnti"n>. all madc from Mrii-Lnonu
paintings. except ~ trw which show
famous actors in their mast nut,d
roles.
These ten Volumes will be award
rd-iiNr Ia boys and five 10 .irl~-to
the ten pupils at the John MARSHALL
High school VIII" Shall ruutributc
the best outline. rpitomr or rctriIiur
"i amy one "f >hnkcSpcnrr'> plays.
the ten papers thus winuin: prizes
&" he printed IN The Iimrs-Di~pntrh.
'" conditions ARE attached to this
"hrr. "N"rrt the following:
Only pupils of the John Marshall
High >rh"o, may COM T.
Zach pnpii may submit u unprr
ON ont, one inlay.
M pnpcr must contain unr, tbuu
500 words.
ihr tincS-bisputch il TO hr tho
sol" Judge at the merit ~ the ua-
pcr>. nnd reserves the rich, 10 p,,b-
li>h the winning papers. will, name.
or authors.
MI papers must he in the office
81 The TimcS- Dispatch addressed 10
contest Editor, by :; O'Clock. Sutur
uaH afternoon. March -. 1910.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-22
Heavy Damage by Fire.

Special 10 Tho Fimcs-DiSpalcH.l
CHARLOTTESNTlL VA, March
.l.-F'irc badly damaged Tine Nrc'
building. 4 jwo-s;ory brick build
ing on E.s, Main Street occupied on
tlc first foor by the Zimmerman Link
cos drug store, and tho United Dry
Goods store Harry Sherry. propric tor.
The damage 70 tho building is estimated
8 $500. The drug stores loss ia placed
ut $1,000. Water practically ruined tho
large stock OF dry goods. All OF the
losses are covered by insurance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-22
VIII Furnish Rnlnrnnfn

The Administrative Board has dir.,.
ed Clerk w. w. Dunford to advcrtiy
Tor bids to furnish rubber coats. boot,
ana hats for the street Cleaning %
partmcnt. The loss Of time occasiop
ed TO the employees OF the dcpartn.r,
by bad weather caused the board 81
believe it would he cheaper to furuisj
the employees with rain-prooc uni.
forms than to have them idle.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-22

IgaIncnts That produce pain, It lightens the
burden on the nervous sysien induces calm,
rcstful nights Of healthgiving sleep anil
makes The days sunny and happy. Get a
bottle of Mothers Friend" OF any druggist
and you will then realize why IL has been
considered true 10 Its namo in our best homes
through three generations. IL is perfectly
harmless but so effective that once used it
is recommended to all cIpectant mothers by
those who went through The ordeal with
surprising ease. BY writing To Bradfeld
Regulator Co. 4l2 Lamar Bldg, Atlanta, Ga,
stDrk book that unfolds those things whicn
al! crpectant mothers delight to read. Write
Today,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-22
Gun RICHES HAVE MADE.
EXTENSIVE. I'RETiR t.rJOSS

Th" churches her" have been prcpar.
ior tins mission for two weeks
David ~ Brown. secretary Of The
hpisco0ai committee. has been devo--
"G his entire time for the pas; three
weeks 70 buildins up tho local com.
mliie'S and ,ooking after the preli,ui-
nary ARRANGEMENTS. SO evcrvthlr.- Will
be ready when Mr. Patton arrives
Rev. Louis .. Wood. Of Charleston.
e. is nov in Richmond. aud viii holp
complete til" organizations in ,rn Va
nous churches. Rev Mr. Wood has as.
so'itied with Rev Mir. Patton in ,hos.
missions in OTHER cities. ana comes to
".rNmond as IN advance nau. He will!
sneak "t The following churches this
week; "Wednesday night, Holy Com
lor'eF; Thursday morning. -, James:
Thursday night. Holy Trinity Friday
niHhi ST. Marks; Saturday night. St.
Andrews
sunday afternoon at O'Clock ,borc
Nil! be d.nomiua;ioral maSs-,nectint,
MI Saints Church ~, Rev.
arthur :. Lloyd, u u. and ono or
'"o OF tho Visiting ministers VIII
The visiting clergy and lavr,on Will,
sneaA sunday N the following
~ Fev Lloyd. D. D. viii,
speak At Ho'y Trinity Church n, the
morning sery'cn ana a; =. psurs
church. ~ 'he evening service.
l."T T.. :. CLARK. Of New York. w!l
Sn'"} ~ the Church OF the Holy COM
i"rt"r at tn" morning service and a;
Epiphany Church at the evening ser
rev, Louis 8 WOOD. II Charleston :
t. VIII speak a; Christ Church =, ,he
morning service and at - Thomay's
Church at the Hich' service,
N'y. c:of, Williams. ~ Charleston. s
81 VIII speak ~ - Marks Church at
i." trorning scrris" and ~ = Johr.
D.GccH ~ tn. evening service
E"v. FranoiS OShor:'" Of Charlotte.
C., viii sn".t at Emmanuel church
the morning service ana a, .>scen.
son church ~ tho evening service
Nev. John l.. Jackson, ~ Charlotte
y -. VII speak at Meade Memorial
'Hur'h NJ the 'norlu= service and the
'.Hrch ~ the Good shepherd at The
evening service
fi'v NJ y. Rarhor Of Raleigh. X.
W.ll sneak At s. Andrews Church
~ 'h" morning service and at Chris,
'Huryh at TN" evening service"
Rev. llcrb"r: Toop. of PhiIadelphis
wan sneak ., = stephens Churc! ~,
nc morning service and q. the Church
"f 'H, Holy Comforter - rho cvcr-
.v- s.ryicc
Hoe john :, wing. o, Atlanta w!ll
sreal, At Craze Church II the morn
ny service and ~ Il. andrews Churcn
81 the evening service
ROY David IS, Howard. o. Norfolk.
VIII speak al Monuments! church -,
~ uorn!rr :ervice
George {. Thomas, az Ralt,rnora. will
spaak, at All Saints Church 2, tho
morning service ana al Grace Cau.ch a.
III" evening service
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-22

hur@. which was well attended bv dell,
Rates from liicnmond and elsewhere.
ArranG cmcntS ar. Lcin" copplct.
Tor the historical mcctin. OF the ASSOC.
citation. which viii be held March III
in the mothers room of the School Ad.
miniStration building. reviewing IN.
work Of til" federation from the t,mr
II was organized. The public VIII bn
invited to attend the Meeting
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-22
NiRy Move Lodge Room.

Important business viii be consider
ed Tomorrow night 1t the regular
meeting Of Davis Council No -. Iu-
Nor order United American Mechanics.
when the question wlN DE considered
whether OF not Tho council viii move
into the Leader E1!l, Tenth and Hon
streets. All members arc urged to
uttcEd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-22
The Boy is Father
to the M an
Old sayings like this are fraught will,
q most impOItant meaning. And what

Will aid the cIpectant
mother In conserving
her h &c aIth, her
strength, her mental
rcposc and the alb
sence Of vexati o u q
pains is Il subject Of
vast moment. Among
The recognized helps is
u splendid rem dy
known as Mothers
Friend" Applied TO
the muscles II sinks In
deeply 10 make them
firm and plant, it thus
Hts the strain nm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-22

Cif"r Ifoal'h officer Levy Vim spcak
20 '.o Mothers club ~ tho Neighbour
Hrod ionsc. Nineteenth and Broad
E'''r't ~ o'clnck to- MORO" righ' on
tt" atesr:@*t!on 81 F!rst-Ycnr Ba-
Ilcs"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-22
Phillips Dismissed.

O. Q rhiilips. arrested on warrant
charging him with stealing SO from
Burke K Co. was dismissed in Tho 70
lice Court Yesterday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-22

tn" cas-. against ERNEST Layton.
Charged with Stealing q suit "f clothes
from RAYMOND Martin. was dismissed
in tho Police Corr. ycst"rdsv
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-12-15

"No-oniy that ] asserted indepcnd.
encc. He would have entered this tent
a. my husband, and I forbade his do
ing 20. He stormed and threatened.
but dare not venture further. He
knows me now ~ other than q weak
girl, but my next lesson must be Z
more revere one. IT'S partly to pre-
pare that l sent for you; I ask the
loan OF Z pistoEths smaller Que, to
be concealed In my dress"
"You would kill the man?"
"Poohl small danger Of that You
may draw the charge II you will. For
him b know that I posssss the weapon
will protect me. You do not grasp
my planr'
He shook his head gloomily. as
though It was all . deep puzzle to
his mind, yet his great hand held forth
the pistol, the short barrel Of which
cleaned wickodly in the IRE glow as
l thrust It out Of sight.
"T1s not the way I front enemies"
he growled stubbornly, land make
little Of It. Mon dieu! I make them
talk with these hands,"
"But my weapons are those Of q
woman" I explained. and I will learn
more than you would with your brute
strength. All l ask OF you now, Uncle
Chcvet, II that you keep on friendly
terms with Monsieur Cassion, yet re-
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-12-15
D4DDY'S EVENING
E4RY IAEI17M WAY
&6Ssi||s!a;{2S!s!!S!4! go :
BROWNIES AND RENDERS.

"Tbe Brownies" said Daddy, "were
very Mysterious about a Wonderful
Trip they had had.
"'You have been gone for some few
| Days said Peter Gnome. Wont you
tell us about it? We want to know
where you have been. and why and
how and oil sorts of things
"'Dear me- laughed Billie Brownie,
you are very Curious, aren't your
"'Well, Naturally said Peter
Gnome. If you had seen us come back
after having been away on a Trip,
wouldn't you like to hear all about it,
"'Indeed we would said the
Brownies.
"'And if that is the case, suppose
you tell u.s. said Peter Gnome. smiling.
"'Very well,' said Billie Brownie.
But first Of all let us go to Mr.. Giants
Cave, for he would like to hear about
our Trip. He tells us SO many good
Stories, and of so many Adventures,
that / am sure it is only Fair Of us to
tell him Of the Greatest Trip, and the
most Wonderful Adventure we ever
had in all our Lives
"'Oh, DEAR said Peter Gnome. 4
can hardly wait to hear about it now
that you say it Is the most Wonderful
Trip and Adventure you have ever
had. For we all know the Brownies
have a good many Interesting Trips
"'Of we so fer lfr. Giants Cave
then said Billie Brownie.
'"Thc Brownies and Gnomes al fol-
lowed along, and soon they arrived at
Mr.. Giants Cave
".Anybody Homer they called out.
~ am at Home said q Deep Voice.
Whom do you wish to seer
"'Ha, ha. ha,' Laughed the Gnomes
see anyone but Mr.. Giant Himselfv
"'Then you may see Him, for here
lie is said MI. Giant as he came cut
Of his Cave.
".And what Is up?' he asked as he
saw everyone was much excited and
really quite Mysterious.
""The Brownies commenced Peter
Gnome, have been Off on a Trip and
we are waiting to hear about it. They
say it Is such a Splendid Story that
they must tell you about it, too
"'Good,' said Mr.. Giant. Come right
ia the Cave, while I Light the Lights
"'Lights.' exclaimed the Brownies
and GnOmPs.
ayes, indeed said Mr.. Giant, Il
have some fine Lights this Evening"
And as they ven inside they saw some
Strange Lights Mr.. Giant had made
himself out Of deep, hollow Stones.
Inside We're little, Tiny Bonfires Burn
Ing.
"'Oh. how Lovely said the Brown
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-12-15
SYNOPSIS.

Adele - Chesnayne. : bsals q New
France. 10 among conspirators at her un-
cle's house. cassion, the commissAire
has enlisted her Uncle Chevot's aid
against La Sale. D'Artigny. La 6alle's
friend. offers his D~ervices a. guide to IA
sion's party on the journey to the wilder
ness. The uncle informs Adele that he
has bstrothed her 20 Cassion and forbida
Aer to .ee D,Artigny again. In Quebec
Adele visits her friend. Sister Celeste,
who brings DArtigny to her. She tells
him her story and he vows to release her
from the bargain with Casston. D'Artig-
~ leaves promising to see her At the
dance. Cassion escorts Adele to the hall.
She meets the governor. La Barre. and
hears him warn the commissaire against
DArtigny. DArtixny's ticket to the ball
has been recalled. but he gains entrance
BY the window. Adele Informs him Of the
governors words to Cassion. For her
eavesdropping 1t The ball Adele II ordered
By the governor - marry Cassion at once
and to accompany him to the illinois
country. He summons Chsvet and directs
that ho attend them on the journey. They
leave In the boats. Adels's future depend
Ing ON the decision Of D'Artigny whom
she now knows she loves. Cassion and
D'AFtigny have words. Uncle Chevok for
thu first time hears that his niece IL an
heire0s. and begins to suspect Cassion'a
motives. Adele refuses to permit her hus-
eA0d to share her sleeping quarters.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-12-15

les and Gnomes, but her everyone
stopped Speaking, for Billie Brownie
was about to his Story:
I'VE Went way, way, way up North
he said. oh far beyond any place we
have ever been to in our Lives. We
wore u Fur Suits, and took Masks
for our Faces, for we had heard it was
Bitterly Cold up there.
AFTER wa had gone quite a Dis.
lance we saw some Wonderful Rein.
deers.
"'To whom do you belong?' we
asked. 1--WE Wonder if you are. the
ones we have come to see. DO you
belong to Santa CLAUSE" And they all
nodded their Heads, and made queer
Sounds.
"'Ihen. 1 thought to myself was the
time for US to u1pack our Bags. You
see Oh the way up North we had found
q great deal OF L;chen, which is the
Moss o. the Reindeer Family, ard
which they live on all Winter long.
They never Eat anything else during
the Cold Months, and we wanted to
give them a great Feast Of it.
"'Ws took our Bags from our Backs
and out came the Lichen. Such Sounds
rs the Renders did make. And how
they Friskcd and Ran with Joy Their
great Horns made them look so Hand.
some, and We were Proud, indeed, to
give them a Party.
@tAfter they had Eaten all that they
could. we put DIN away for them
while they watched US, and by tho way
they looked at us, we know they want.
ed to Thank us. But as we we're go.
ing Of-for we didn't think we could
see Santa Claus-out he Peeped from
behind a Tree. and Laughing with his
Bright Eyes. he said. '.Thank You,
Brownies for your Goodness to my
Fine Animals, and Il Merry Xmas to
you nll!' And that was our Marvel
ous Trip and Adyenture''"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-12-15
CHATTER vul-censloueA

Furious - Tho man was I tGtt no
fear Of him, merely m intenss dis
gust that bio hands should touch M,
IN l~ndignat1n that no should offer
NE such Insult. He must have read
ali tAis = NJ Gyss, for ~ made but
- . movo. a&A I flung his hand
aside - easily - though L had been
0at q . child. was angry, % that
my lips trembled, Ard NJ face grew
whits, ~ q va ~ The anger that
etoemed.
sEnoasA nens1s9-gor' l saM. and
0oln1o1 . wAefe the 1roo redeemed
sAe lArhn1ss. ~ ~ Aaro speak 70
- Aealn 1his nlght."
N 1nStaAt - hsGitated, trying to
01Geof Oousnoo. ut The bully In him
oAlled. ana Win IN cath. 10 turned
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-12-15


(TO D1 CCHXIGuDDl