davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-28
OBITUARY.
John Meaney.

Word has been received in this city of the death of ohm Meaney, which oc- cured at his home in TonawandaS N. Y. He leaves a widow, Mary Dwyer Meaney. formerly of this city, and two children, Florence and Harold Meaney. The body will be brought to this city for burial.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-28
WILLIMANTC

day by a man from the factory and everything was found in good shape. The safe, which was not damaged by the fire, will be put into shape and used again by the company. A smaller safe which was in the store at the time of the fire and which contained a number of things used by the office force, was opened and the contents were found in good condition. The safe was badly warped by the fire and had to be thrown away.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-28
FUN ERALS.
Mrs. Rose l.. Walden.

The funeral of Mrs. Rose L. Walden was held from her home at 40 Pearl street at one o'clock Wednesday aft ernoon. Rev. Vernon w. Cooke oit1- eiated at the services. Frederick Kennehan, Herbert Webster, Ernest and George Kennedy, relatives of the deceased, were bearers. Burial was in
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-28
Shower For Miss TeiIier.

At the home of Miss Marie R. Ger vais Tuesday evening a shower was given Miss Leona Texllier in honor of her approaching marriage. The bride to-be received many handsome and useful gifts from her friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-28
CONTENTS OF SAFE
 SUFFERED NO DAMAGE.
Went Through Fire at Jordan Block
 Smaller Safe Somewhat Warped.

The work of clearing up the ruins Of the Jordan fire has been completed and now the building has been razed even with Main street A great deal of the stock of the company was found in the cellar of the building, but much of this was found to be worthless The large safe belonging to the company
 which had been removed from the ruins some time ago, was opened Tues
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-28
ECZEMA ON BABY'S FACE AND-KNEES
Very Tiny Red PimpIes. Changed To Dry, Scaly Crusts. Kept
 Hands in Bags.
HEALED BY CUTIcURA SOAP AND OINTMENT

When my little girl was baby she had patches of eczema on her face and over her knees. The breaking out was like very tiny red pimples at first and soon changed to dry scaly crusts, giving 8 very rough appearance, and causing her much dis comfort, and I kept her hands in bags to keep her from scratching.
 II tried several kinds of salves and liquids which did not benefit her and she looked worse. Then began to use Cuticura Soap and Ointment and soon after she grew better and was quickly healed. I have always kept the Cuticura Soap and oint- ment in the house since" (Signed) Mrs. W. H. Knight. East High St.. Newbury, Mass, Oct. 19, 1915.
 Keep your face young by daily use of Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment. Sample Each Free by Mail
 With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad- dress postcard ''Cnticura, Dept. T, Bos- ton." Sold throughout the world.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-28
PLANFIELD
Death of Frederick Lafreniere, Who Had Been a Patient at Norwich Sanatorium -. British American War Relief Fund Now Over $S39.

Frederick Iafrentere, the 17-year- old son of MT. and Mrs. Charles La freniere, died at his home in the new village Wednesday evening at o. clock, after an illness of about a year. MT. Lafreniere was patient at the part of October, but was brought back to his home Tuesday.
 He was born in Moosnp and receiy- ed his education in the public schools of the town. His parents moved to Plainfield some years ago and the young man made numerous friends who mourn his death.
 He is survived by his parents and two brothers, Edmund and Henry, end by a sister, corine.
 British, Relief Fund sass.
 The weekly report of the Plainfieid branch of the Brttish -American War
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-28
Infants Death.

Martha KiIburn. infant daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Frederick Kilburn, of t06 Union street, died at St. Joseph's hos pital Wednesday morning. The funeral was held at o'clock the same after noon. Burial was in St. Jeseph's cem- etery.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-28

Noroton.-David Palmer, veteran of the Civil war died at the Soldiers home in Noroton Tuesday. The body was taken to New Haven for burial,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-28
Willimantic cemetery under the direc- ton of Jay M. Shepard.
 Mrs. Judson A. Potter.

Funeral services for Mrs. Judson A. Potter were held from the home of ner daughter, Mrs. Henry A. Arnold, at 312 Jackson street "Wednesday after noon at one o'clock. Rev. Robert s. bearers were DeImar Potter, George Arnold, Ralph Anthony and I.eander Wright Burial was in Willimantic cemetery under the direction of Hiram N. Fenn.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-28
Only One .sBROMO QtININr:.,, ;,

To get the genuine, cali for fall name LAXATIVE BROMO QUINJNE. Look for signature of E. W GROVE Cures a Cold in One Day. 25e,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-28
Relief Fund sass.

The weekly report of the Plainfiefd branch of the Brttfsh -American War
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-01-05
ONLY SURVIVING AMERICAN
GRANTS STORY OF PERSIA SINK.
ING is IMPORTANT.
Dispatches State More Than 240 Pas.
sengers on Torpedoed Liner
Are Missing.

London, Jan. 4. - Consul General
Skinner has cabled the American
consul at Alexandria to obtain at
once a detailed statement Of the sink
ing of the British steamer-liner Per
STA from Charles H. Grant, believed
to be the only American survivor.
The story told by Grant will be of the
utmost Importance On it may de.
pend whether the United States will
take drastic action in the new crisis
resulting from the torpedoing of the
British steamer.
Say 800 Lost Lives.
Cable dispatches from Alexandria
and Cairo put the number of missing
at between 247 and 255, accounting
for a crew of $50. Others declared
more than 800 persons lost their
lives, estimating that the liner car.
ried a crew of more than 200. Hope
that others have been saved is di
minishing, as four days have now
elapsed since the sinking.
t355 Torpedoed, OFFICERS, Say.
NJ Reports from Alexandria say sur
|viving officers Of the Persia landed
at that port declare positively that
the steamer was torpedoed, anC
ridiculed the idea that a mine might
have sent the vessel to the bottom
with the loss Of probably more thar
ESQ lives.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-01-05

duct its service. Former Senator
julius Haycraft of Madelia, long
time friend of the late governor, de-
livered the eulogy, touching upon the
life and works of the departed broth
er.
The sun was setting as the neighbors
of Winfield Scott Hammond began
passing the bier for last look on
the face of their friend. For more
than an hour the long line passed
through the church. Many were the
tears shed as men, women and chill
dren stopped to pay their last re-
spects.
Start for Cemetery.
It was dark when the long process
sion started for the cemetery. A
company of the national guard and
the Masons were in the lead. Then
came the hearse, with the guard Of
honor walking on either side. The
members of the staff followed. Hun
dreds of automobiles, furnished by
the men of Watonwan and neighbor-
ing counties, carried the mourners,
those who mourned a personal loss
and those who mourned as represen-
tatives of the bereft state.
Taps is Sounded.
It was weird procession One by
one the stars came out and by the
time the cemetery was reached the
heavens we're dimly, lightd. The twigs
on the trees, covered with a thin lay
er Of ice, glistened and sparkled. I'm
der an arbor of evergreen, flanked by
an immense pyramid on which were
1placed the floral offerings, the grave
had been prepared. AS the cortege
| entered the gates Of Mount Hope,
the band played Nearer MY God to
Thee" The services at the grave
we're brief The quartet sang hymn
The Masons said their ritual. The
casket was lowered. The final sa.
lutes We're fired. Taps was sound
And then all was still & III.
Minnesota had paid its last re
to its late governor t
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-01-05
Robbers Get $4,000 from Hospital.

Chicago, Jan. a Wo men entered
the Offices Of st. Lllke's hospital,
pointed reVolYers at Miss Mary To-
bin, the cashier, and escaped with a.
tin box containing $4,000. IT was pay
day at the institution and the Offices
We're crowded with nurses and other
employees receiving their salary. The
robbers made the 80 nurses III the
room hold up their hands while they
seized the cash box from the cashier
and escaped in an automobile.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-01-05
AN INTERESTING GOOSE FARM.
| An Illinois Farmer is Goose King,
Usually has 10000 Geese
Ready for Market

Ready for Market.
Bloomington, III. Christmas geese
in CARROTS were leaving the Firke5
goose farm for the Chicago market.
William H. Firke, the Piatt county
goose king" eclipsed all previous
records last fall. He had 10000 Of
the birds upon his farm, the largest
collection of geese in the world. The
din Of the squawking hordes is deaf
ening. Visitors come for miles to
witness the extraordinary sight.
Mr.. Firke has the assistance Of two
sons. One, Ralph Firke, has charge
Of the shipments and always accom-
lpanies the carload lots to the market.
The second son, Frank, looks after
the buying. He travels over Ken
lucky, Tennessee, and other southern
states and buys the geese half grown.
The birds are shipped north by the
carload, fed all the corn that they can
eat, and in a few weeks they double
in weight and are ready for the mar
ket. The father, who is also bank.
er and farmer, looks after the geese
pens while the boys are away. He
has found after a series of expert
ment that corn is the best food for
fattening. The fowls are given
abundance Of clean water and unlim-
tied supply Of shelled corn. Especial
attention is also given to the birds
during the stormy weather. Pens
with carefully designed shelters pro-
tect the feathered tribe during the
night or during rain or snow storms
and few die.
One of the farm hands has charge
of the goose HOSPITAL. This is small
pen in which are placed promptly all
sick or injured birds. Geese are
naturally hardy, in marked contrast
to the delicate turkey. Turkeys are
difficult to raise and quickely succumb
to exposure. During the shipme
from the south it frequently happens
few birds are damaged by over
crowding, rough handling of cars, or
by other causes. Some have broken
legs or wings. Under the skillful
attention Of the goose surgeon the
majority recover and take the place
of others in the feed yards.
There is also a special pen for the
fighting geese. In every carload Of
geese there are one or two DULLES
constantly picking upon the more
amiable members Of the colony.
An interesting feature Of the goose
fattening industry is the buying and
shipping in the south. A large
proportion of the birds come from
the mountains Of Tennessee. Hill.
side farmers raise the birds in large
numbers, as they appear to thrive II
that state Many geese colonies are
far removed from the railroads, ane
the transportation problem prove!
serious. In some instances the roads
are too rough for wagons. After ];
series Of experiments it was foun,
the most satisfactory method Of, get
ting the birds to the nearest railroad
i was to drive them overland. It i
not uncommon to walk the focks q
miles or more.
Is AS the birds would walk that ia
without developing tender feet the,
are literally shod before starting o.
& their long hike.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-01-05

Mail from the German foreign Office
to Ambassador Bernstorff at Washing
ton has been seized by the British, say
reports from German sources. 1t is
said the mail contains instructions
from Won Jagow on the Lusitania case
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-01-05

Henry Muessel. millionaire and gen
eral manager Of the Muessel Brewing
company, and his chauffeur. Frank
Chrobot, were instantly killed by two
masked robbers who attempted to loot
the safe in the brewery Office in South
Bend, Ind William Muessel. aged az.
teen, was shot in the abdomen by the
robbers and it is feared MORALLY
wounded
Capt. Karl Boyd, former naval at
tache Of the German embassy in
Washington, before sailing from New
York for Rotterdam defended his ac-
ton in sending supplies to German
warships at sea. and blamed Provi.
dence newspaper for starting what he
termed "spy hysteria" throughout the
country. 4.
Coal mine owners in Illinois and in
Indiana, Ohio and Pennsylvania re,
ceived an invitation from John p.
White, international president of the
United Mine Workers of America, to
meet with the miners for a conferences
to discuss new wage scale in Chi
cago January 6.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-01-05
Sporting

Richie Mitchell, the Milwaukee can
didate for the lightweight title, had a
clear shade over Feathe rweight Cham
Mon Johnny Kilbane at the Music hall,
Cincinnati, o. The bout went the
limit of ten rounds.
The twenty-round fight for the
heavyweight championship, scheduled
for March A in New Orleans between
less Willard and Fred Fulton OF Min
nesota, was definitely declared of by
Tom Jones, Wizards manager. and
Tommy Burns.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-01-05
Foreign

Lieut.. Col. Robert Simpson Of the
Canadian medical corps was arraigned
n Bow Street court at Londcn en- an
extradition warrant charging him n with
The theft Of 100000 in Manitoba
Fifty-fiye bags Of rubber, consigned
to q German agent In Sweden, We're re-
moved from the Ford peace ship, Os-
car il, at Kirkwall. the foreign ottice
announced at London.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-01-05
Washington

uS uOSL eALfomc c4pT0SSlOu DIS "
the meaning of Pan-Americanism, the
absorbing topic before the second Pan
American scientific congress at Wash.
ington, came from John Barrett, direc.
tor of the Pan-American union. He de.
clared that before the war in Europe
ended the countries of the new world
would perfect an alliance that would
be ready to meet possible aggression
from the victorious side.
The Austrian reply to the second
American note on the sinking 6f the
Ancona states that the commander
of the Austrian submarine has been
punished and fully agrees with Wash
ington that the sacred laws Of human
ity should be taken into account also
in war. Austrian also agrees to pay
indemnity for every American killed
or injured on the Ancona.
Ambassador Penfeld at Vienna re-
ported to Washington that Americans
in Vienna not having certificates Of
birth or naturalization we're unable to
leave, because German consular Off
GERS were refusing to wise their pass
ports for travel through Germany, en-
route for Holland to embark for home.
The Swedish minister Informed the
state department at Washington that
Norwegian mail from Christiania, de-
tanned by Great Britain, has been al
lowed to proceed. The packages,
mostly parcel post, were not opened
Mail from the German foreign Office
to Ambassador Bernstorff at Washing
ton has been seized by the British, say
reports from German sources. It is
said the mail contains instructions
from Won Jagow on the Lusitania case.
Personal
Associate Justice Joseph Rucker
Lamar Of the United States Supreme
court died at his home in Washington
after an illness of several months. He
was fifty-eight years old and had been
on the Supreme bench five years.
! AL Ringing, the oldest of the Ring
ling brothers, died at his home ir
Baraboo, Wis, from heart troublt
| sad Crights disease Mr.. Ringing haS
suffered from heart affection. HI
was born in Chicago on December IS
1859. He leaves a widow.
Emperor William, who is suffering
from suppurating phlegm in tn
! neck, has been given some relief, hi
doctors having resorted to lancing
says dispatch from Zurich, Switze1
land.
Gov. Winfield Scott Hammond 0
Minnesota died suddenly in a hote
! at Clinton, La, from a stroke .
apoplexy which physicians said appal
emily had been superinduced by q re
cent attack of ptomaine poisoning. II
died before physicians could arrive.
Thomas L. shevlin Of Minneapolis
millionaire lumberman and Yale foo
ball coach, died at his home in Mime
apolis, Mimi, of pneumonia. Mr.. She,
lin contracted cold while trainin
the Yale football squad this fall.
j. A. IA. Burnquist was sworn in 9
st. Paul, Mimi, as Minnesota's nin'
teenth governor, to succeed Wintiel
q s. Hammond, who died at Clinton, u
Sporting
Richie Mitchell, the Milwaukee cal
didate for the lightweight title, had
clear shade over Featherweight Chan
~ II. No., Il
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-23

said there had heon no change in thu
situation and that a complete report
from Tho CautEj incident SIN wss
waited
Not 20 Attack hmericsr.
Elisso Arredoudo Mexican amba.ss-
dor designate tod personally informed
Diplomatic representatives. ~ South ana
Central American republics that tho
Carransa troops m the state ~ Chihua-
hua we're under orders not 10 attack
American Troops unless the Americans
assumed tho aggressive
Mr. Afrcdont1 stated that he acted IN
instructions from his foreign office.
when asked whether the warning ~
Gsneral Thcvino. tho Cnrtann com.
mander IN rhihushua that he would at
tack any American force moving east.
west or south. h'i been rcscindei. hs
said his ins'ru tons made no mention
~ hat matter
senator stone chairman NJ tho
foreign relations r mmitis~ told secr--
tary Lansing tNst congress would IN
nothing In tho orisis that misht interfere
Win NEGOTIATIONS between the state de-
par,m'nt and ,ihe de- isc,o Mexican
government
Nay d - stat. Troop.
ny adopting The amended Hay tesolu-
tion authorizing the president 10 draft
into the federal service Immediately all
national euHtdsmen willing 10 take ths
oath The house today unanimously de-
clafed that nm emergency nowa esysed
nersssiiatinr n call on state troors
sunHor, 'Nr Families
\ new section ~ the hill offered Nv
rsnrrssntp'i,r Hpy rlso unanimously
adopted would prurnHtihte not exceed
'ur 80 month % dependents of ma
unnal ruardsw"n Nrh NO other income
than 'hr ru1fifwrns pHv
Mssieo CIV Quiet
NeN'H1r swhHsa, h.spHfrhes TODAY saiA
new NJ 'hs tFH'ur ~ Carrissi was ~.
Usiyri 'n Ns,irn Di'y wi,hou, demnn-
s'faiiUn ~ Ar, sort
Absolute quiet prevailed In the city
ana from an outward appearances n
Wa impossible tN discern that the ma.
zion was nrirr s~aious situation" ="
'h- message sai1 There vas no marked
sr'i''. hmons both civilian and milf
iBv officials
Encounter Justified
Tie dispatch added that tho encounter
between 'hs '~H forces vHs accepted
N 'hs rsUrlr Hs qualification OF ths
action NJ the Mexican forces. ~ ,hers
is FESTIVE srntimrn' which hs, de-
'"lnrrd over tho Ions unNattsntsd stsv
~ The foreign troops IN 30 country M.
wrfnus 'rlegfams derlasinr adhesion ~
the Naffarfa government and netsonally
in ihs ffs ithisf vrts 20 si,ed
rev American, IN capital
fWfiue 'hs last ten dava. ihs mssssss
said. ttN Americans from 'ts,irn rt,v
snd elsewhere have lsN and n 10 nnw
believed 30 consular nni other officials
iha, not more th1n "a Americans ~.
main in 'ht ra'Itai An 'he foreigners
IN Guiana ma'n have made siatemen,
io the consul that 'fs, viii M, leave
The embassy also was informed that
many .rnressinns FOR tho construction
~ rilva,s ffsntad hy ths ilusr,a ai.
mirisifA'nn have hnsn declared con.
rslsi h, she ,pns'itriionslist govern
msri
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-23
GUARD TO FRONT,
NOT CHANDLER,
MAY Be ORDER
Canton Says He Could Move
Troops Within twenty
Four Hours.

Adlutant General Canton stated at
2s - O'Clock that II m order 20 .h
Ohahomas quad units TO the front
we're received re could oct them ali
away Within twenty tour hours He
said conditions u,rs not exactly salts
factory but he whnle regiment could
re recruited ard ready Within \ day
Although no word ~ 'he var depar,
merts order 20 move units ~ the na.
tlonal guard 20 the border rad been re-
celvtd ny Adlutant General Canton from
the comma nder NJ the southern dsnHrt
mert word vas expected momertsrlly
According 20 attaches Of Cantons o..
flee me ordss probably viii mean that
such companie, az now are fecruited 20
minimum strength viii b, Included In
he order N Move 20 the border
Company A, Clinton; company @, We.
wota. company ~ Oklahoma City, IN.
First Regimen, band troop q. cavalry,
Oklahoma CltSi troop A. caVslrv. obs
msh. ana the local hospitN eorns, a..
we'll q, other oslshoms national guard
prits Will be affected BY the order
Movement NJ all the units composing
the oklahoma National guatd 10 Chanf
ler viii begin cifN tomorrow. n no
other order ln'efyeues according 10 y
Adiuani General Canton who said
%, had not yoi received report from
Esr.mcntrl guariefm,rrr Gus Had
wlrcf. sent 20 chandler Yesterday N
report tho condition of the grounds
The 1iiu'sui general had been In.
fH'med previously that water pipes ~
NJ, camp grounds had been washed ou'
brd that bridges and cul,rfts were IN
had order These. he thought should
h' repaired TODAY The nyo romplnlr.
in Okhhom0 city are ready 10 start for
Chandler tomorrow
Epupm.n, Ready
The equipment 81 Company VI. Troor
n Nui Field Hospital company 40 / W
'hlf Ui'y Us hli fraiN for shipment from
tho Sor'h broadway afmory nt mo.
u.cnts notice
Since last night Company u had On.
listed five additional men. up IN noon
today, Tho first 10 place his name on
'h' roll this morning helng Cicero Muf
r'N NJ lhuls Valley n lawyer and mem
hcr " tho legislature The other four
arc Claude Smith lnhn wheat. pousla.
= bradford and john Nesley Bradley
In hospital Camp.
The Field hospital co,upany this morn
lnr enlisted sim Ice iav>nn Jeffie Ais.
ton and William A Person
All ot the local companies we're rainr
regular drill work this motn,as. w,
awkward squads working overtime
~ tho afmoy the mlltismcn hays moi
n' ,c' become tcconcllei 10 the lstes,
order rlBcins the permanent mshliis
ii"r camp At Chandler n IL bcllt,rl
the fact that there 10 M rifle mnFe m
Oklahoma Ciu IL faf from hrins The reA
reason for the change
Tulsa Company In.
" was announced ~ the hfmnr, Al
noon that i'o Infantry company raise,
NJ Tulsa by former Admtant Genera
NlNa Niles had been aerspicd
rms morning y barber placed Ia,
chairs IN tho space ~ tho left NJ the a..
noN entrance On Notih broadway fol
me purpose ot establishing ,nnsotin
raflnf there lie was Informed that h.
ttontinusd 90 rsr, rr,A
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-23
CANTEEN
FUND

60AY, folks. the money is coming
~ In for the cnntcrn fund M slow
" that The war will hn over bp.
Tore the cantecns mu,
why. think " Clinton handing Com.
pan' A purse II $3.50 before t,.ry lrf,
rnt oklahoma city aud here We nrc
rhlling along with small change when
dRys. ''''
Read This letter from n man who
has been there
49, June N. lnlG
The oklahoma city Times.
city.
Gentlemen
have Just read yout appcal for
tnniepn Fund" for tho loy,i
company T. " G.. aud take plees.
urr In enclosing check 10 he rred.
it~l 1.-THE fund
Having served wear with Mis-.
sonri troops during the Spanish.
American war aud also two years
WITH U \ Volunteers during tho
Philippine insnrrccliun. during
part " which time was IN charge
~ the fprlmpntnl "rnnirrn" aud
later ln charge " NV r,anranys
canieon fund. know the good that
ran hc accomplished hv having q
liberal fund 10 hp used Tor the
purchase " extras" for the bots
aud how really nrccssat, II Il for
their comfort aud we'll being
trust the response Ia your np
peal will he liberal aud that ynu
wll succcd In raising slpcO or
more
Yours very truly
G. n WALLACE
NOW WRITE THAT CHECK
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-23
Mexican Crisis Developments in Brief


q : q AZ .
Oklahoma
officers
p-t'hOs' preliminary
10
may
sue
American trained whole o border
CITY
Mexican attempt,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-23
LOCAL MAN HIGHEST
IN STATE BAR TEST

J n Shields ~ oklahoma CIV made
the hish score In a lis' oi 'cvtnt, three
applicants who took the state bar p.
etnlna,ion few DAYS arn. according to
the n,t ~ successful applicants made
public Friday morning
ilis grade was 1871 n Rtsdcn N
Ssrulps was second with = etade ot 1910
and \ y Murphy NJ ukshoma Cuy
va, third Ni'h a etsds ~ 1909