davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1917-06-01
FIRST NUMBER OF
 CHAUTAUQUA PRAISED

The first and second numbers of the Prescott Chautauqua which were at tended yesterday afternoon and last night by a crowded tent, are mighty good boosters for the remaining num- bers. The Means-Anderson Co.,, which furnished the program for the after noon will be long remembered by Prescott folks for their individual parts in giving something different in songs, readings and clever entertain ing. The repeated applause was tes- timonial to the fact that every minute was enjoyed to the fullest extent.
 The evening performance was a short but highly enjoyable concert by the above entertainers, which was fol- lowed by lecture entitled "Amer- ica's Destiny" by Chancellor Geo. H. Bradford, "One Hundred Gems of Thought" and it ;7 all that the term implies. His timelv subject was ham, dled masterfully and presented to his hearers in plain but forceful way so that the scores of children who occu- pied the front seats sat at full atten- tion during the hour and a half. He lectured from real life and was not afraid to say what he knows to be true existing conditions. Chancellor Bradford, we believe, made a lasting impression on the entire audience.
 The management wishes to say that they are we'll pleased with the favor able and convenient location of the tent and the seating capacity.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-06-01
RID OF A LINGERING COUGH

Cold weather persisted so late this year that many more persons have colds than ever before at this season. You can get relief from racking, hack ing coughs, from wheezy, sneezy breathing, from raw, sore throat and tight chest. w. G. Glazier, Benton vile, Ark, writes: 'I can recom- mend Foley's Honey and Tar Com pound, l used it for a cough that had for years and was said to have consumption, but it cured me-" Con- tains no opiates. Children like it.
 Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-06-01
Telephone 294.
CHRISTIAN ENDEAV0R.

Subject, Confidence and how to get it. Neh. 6-1-16.
 Leader, Mrs. Alspaugh.
 Song.
 Prayer, Bro. Thornton.
 Why is confidence necessary for success, Mrs. Moody.
 How does confidence help in Chris tian Endeavor work, Mr. Green. Song, Mrs. Stovers.
 What part of the Bible helps you to be confident? Mir. Blakely.
 How do we lose confidence! Mrs. Trevilion.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-06-01
REWARD!

The School Board has authorlzed the payment of Twenty-Five poliaf reward for the arrest and convIctlon of any person who defaces or de- stroys any property that belongs to the school This applies to the oreak- ing of windows or tampering with the water supply.
 DAN PITTMAN, Secy
The Prescott daily news., 1917-06-01

Trusses-We have complete stock. Spring and elastic, all new and com fortable styles. Hesterl Drug Store,
 NJ. T. Porter and family of LaMesa, Texas, arrived in the city yesterday and will make this their home.
 Shoo-Fly, the animals friend, keeps flies away from your cows and horses. Quart cans, 35. Hesterly Drug Store.
 Miss Norma McMillian, who is teaching in Crescent College at Eu- reka Springs, Ark, arrived home last night.
 Hons. Thos. c. McRae and w. " Tompkins are over at Hot Springs today attending the annual meeting of the Arkansas Bar Association.
 There will be preaching at the Christian church Sunday morning and evening by Rev. Golf. A cordial invi- tation is extended to all to attend.
 FOR SALE-Jeffrey 1 cylinder au- tomobile. In fine condition. Looks good as new. A bargain. E. NJ. Frisby.
 Mrs. I n Reidleman returned from visit to Texarkana this morning, ac- companiel by her daughters, Misses Mary ard Martha, who will spend the week end here.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-06-01
HEARD AT THE CLUB.

That's Fred Darling just come in. You know his wife made him."
 You mean that fellow with a waXed mustache and manicured nails? ?"
 "Yes."
 "Well, 1 knew women did fancy work, but 1 never knew they did any thing as fancy as that. ."-Exchange
The Prescott daily news., 1917-06-01
X LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.
 AASSAxASSSSSSxxASSsAAA

Clyde Hill of Hope, is here today.
 Cleanliness, with all it implies, at Guthrie's Fountain.
 T. w. Smith and wife of Boughton, were shopping in the city yesterday.
 We are looking for new customer you'll do. Guthrie Drug Store.
 Let's all close up next Tuesday and attend the speaking at the City Park.
 J. B. Mum of Laneburg was among the business visitors here this morn- ing.
 Canthrox, a dry Shampoo, soc. Vel vetina dry Shampoo 25c. At Hester ly Drug Store.
 Col. L. W. Brewer returned this afternoon from visit with relatives and friends down at Hope.
 Tanlac is a good Spring Tonic that will build you up. S1.00 at Hesterly Drug Store.
 Mrs Wat w. White, Jr, arrived here yesterday afternoon and will be joined later by her husband. MT and Mrs. White have made their home in Ignacio, Colorado, for the past two years, but will now reside in Prescott.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-01-25
kAMPEskA AND HIGHLAND.
GARNER and Breeder, Sioux Cay)
This and That
Those Four stomaehs.

Nature has provided the animals
that chew the cud. as sheep. cows.
deer, camels, etc, with four stomacha
when these animals eat grass or hay
it is chewed hut little and goes into
the paanch or first stomach, which
in a COW has the capacity Of a barrel.
The animal then brings the food up
from the paunch and rechews it and
now it goes to the third stomach, of
ten called mauypiles. 1t is made up
Of folds with rough surfaces arranged
80 that the food must pass back and
forth several times and be ground
still more. From here the food passes
to the fourth stomach, where diges-
ton takes place. This fine provision
for grinding the food enables these
animals to live on hay and grass. The
second stomach is used for holding
water. 1t has a honey comb struc-
ture. In the comb each cell is as
large as a cup and closes when full
OF water only giving IT UP as required
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-01-25

P. O. may also state that they have
places than the Dakotas. In Nebras
ka, Iowa, Illinois, Montant, perhaps
elsewhere are enjoyed 20 SHOWS anG
blows closely approaching these deli
cate disturbances We experience in
South Dakota, Oh, yes, of course
where a home is surrounded by hills
and trees the force of the current is
not as keenly felt as where they are
absent.
The storm detained several of our
fair school teachers in returning to
their schools, several arriving in
Kampesha at noon Monday, the frst
train able to make the trip over the
road. Among the passengers to our
little burg at this time were Miss
Beath, Miss Clegg, Miss Nichols, Mr..
Ben Oquist and Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Purcell
Mr.. Oscar oleson and sister, Miss
Ella, were guests of Mr.. Harry Porter
and Miss Grace Clegg.
Mr.. Glen Oleson and Mrs. Oleson
were maong the sick the past week.
We are glad to hear that Mr.. Fred
Sasse is better and at work again.
Fred says getting a foot crushed by
l large piece Of ice is nothing when
get used to it.
Mr.. George Brown is in Miami, Fla.
It this time. He expects to be AVA
weeks. Mr.. Brown has some
and near that place.
Mr.. Fred Brown on his recent trip
Fought a blooded Holstein COW and a
-oung pedigreed bull, Got them at
MINI.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-01-25
Hen RY.

Mr.. and Mrs. F. Perkins left Mon
day night for Luther hospital in Wa
tertown, where Mr.. Perkins goes for
treatment for inflammatory rheuma-
tism.
Miss Anna Riley departed Monday
evening for Lake City, Mimi, for an
extended visit with relatives.
b. Il. Reyes returned Saturday from
his Minnesota visit.
Zoe Bowling and Anna McGrath, of
Waterfowl, were home guests Sunday
Pierre Cosgrove went to Mitchell.
Monday, to attend the state chicken
show. Mr.. Cosgrove took first prize
at the show held in Watertown a cou-
pie OF weeks ago.
Fl, A. Sasse and s.. d. Boyd returned
Friday from their Minneapolis visit.
The Misses Laura Ginther and Fern
lBrando entertained about sixteen
Young ladies at the Brando home last
"Wednesday evening at q parcel show
er in honor of Miss Lena MondIoch.
Part of the evening was spent in play
ling progressive dominoes, Miss Myr.
tile Johnson winning first prize and
Miss Anna Riley the consolation prize.
The bride+to.b be was presented with
many beautiful and useful gifts At
the close Of the evenings entertain
ment, q dainty two course luncheon
was served by Mrs Brando and Beu-
Iah. after which the guests departed.
wishing Miss Lena q future of happi-
ness.
Cecil and George Ostrander, Dolly
lJ~prgensen, Arnie Leonard. Rev. E.&O.
lMachomer, Major Reynolds, Albert
lehman, and elem Leonard were pas
sengers TO Watertown Tuesday morn
Ing
Miss Lena Mond1ock and Arthur
Sullivan were married Wednesday
IKather Cllnnilf. AZ Clark officiating.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-01-25
Local Notes.

One OF the most enjoyable and pop.
ular meetings of the Ladies' Aid Scci-
ETY. for many moons occurred at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. J.. J. Purcell and
family last week Thursday. Tie
weather WAS inviting. roads pretty
passable, indeed very good for the
season; and Old Soils geniaI smile.
good and broad Though he seemed a
little distantl all invited us to so to
the house that Joe built.
In attendance from the city were
Mr.. and Mrs. Al. M. Tessier and Mrs
Iusk. We noticed Mrs j. G Brunn
baugh whom we had not seen for some
time. Also Mrs Sam Purcell. Too
we saw Miss Marjorie Purcell WHOM
we had not seen either for several
months. Nice looking little lady, WI
say. Has her mothers head and face,
It seems to us, but. pshaw! we take II
the next fellow would say she war
the exact image OF her papa.
And on neighbor. Mrs. John MolJn
was present and, metherlike. told III
OF the return, the middle Of the week
81 her children, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Carnes.
Here's TO you. newly weds. auc
.cess and happiness and long life 81
the same.)
At the Aid meeting the president o.
NJ .TEAF 3LxgzfE$A asLSS4& wwE
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-01-25

&&HMEtzfF LHHGE
South Dakota, on the 10Th day OF No
vember, A. D. 1912, at 11:25 O'Clock
a. M, in Book 102 of Mortgages on
page 306, and
Whereas, no action or proceeding of
any nature at law or otherwise has
been instituted to recover the debts
secured by said mortgage or any part
thereof, and
Whereas, under the provisions and
conditions of said mortgage the am
was due and payable on the 18th day
OF November, 1914, but time OF pay
ment was extended December 9Th,
1914, to November 10Th, 1916, on pay
ment OF One Hundred Dollars ($1OO.00)
on the principal, and
Whereas, default has occurred in
the payment of the balance due on
principal and interest thereon, ali OF.
which was due November 18th, 1916,
besides the taxes levied against said
land for the years 1912, 1918 and 1914,
which have been paid by the mort!
gage, as provided in said mortgage,
and
Whereas, there is due at this date
the sum of Three Hunded Fifty Dol
lars ($350.00) on the principal, to-
lgether with T~wenty-eight and $500
Dollars ($28.58) interest and Thirty
five and 77-100 Dollars ($35.77l FOR
taxes, making a total sum OF Four
Hundred Fourteen and 35-1O0 Dollars
~t$414.35),
Now. therefore, notice ] is hereby
Given that by virtue of the power
of sale in said mortgage contained,
and the statute in such cases made
and provided, said mortgage will be
lforeclosd BY a sale Of the mortgased
premises herein described, at public
auction, at the front door q the Court
House, in the City Of Waterfowl,
Godington County, South Dakota, 81
lsatarfsav the 18th day of March, "a. b.
1917. at 1::S30 O'Clock in the afternoon
lof said day.
That the mortgaged premises, which
will be sold, are2Sssituated IN CodiDg-
ton County, South Dakota, and de-
scribed as follows:
The Northwest Quarter (NWA of
ItheGsNOrthwest Quarter w of
Section Twenty-threes g In Town
ship mi Hundred Eighteen l118)l
North.@of Range Fifty-hve(55 West,
lot the Fifth Principal Meridian, and
said premises Will be sold ali above
set forth IA satisfy the suH1 Of Three
Hundred FIftv#Dollara ($35O.0OJ. the
balance remaining due onsthe@princi-
pal sumMof Four Hundrey FftyaDol-
liars i$460.O01, and interest thereon
at Z per cent from November 18TH
lJ916. which said interest amounts tO)
Twenty-eight g58-1O0 Dollars
f$285Sl together with the sim of
Thirtyshyc ands71ssl00 Dollars (3S6.77l
jd0e On taxes paid; making : total Burn
NE Four Hundred EFourteen and 56-I0Ol
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-01-25
From the Rural Precincts
per acre for phosphorus paid back
$3.50 in four different crops.

$3.50 in four different crops.
Sweet Glover blessing to Hill Farms
To Farmer and Breeder: Havin;
always read with interest The article
on sweet Glover" published in Farm
er and Breeder, l hought perhaps GU.
experiences with it might be of in
terest to others who are raising thi,
blessing to hill farms" and also t.
those who contemplate sowing theil
first acreage.
In the spring of 1915 our first seed
was purchased and sown with oats as
a nurse crop. The seed was not scarf
fed and the temptation was great to
make the acreage as large as posi-
Bile because of the prevailing high
price of sweetc lover seed.
Consequently only a fair stand re-
suited, However, as soon as the oats
were removed it branched out and
seemed to fully cover the ground, and
about August LIST, just as we were
feeling a little pasture shortage be-
cause OF hot weather, the cattle and
horses We're turned in. You may be
sure were were all on hand that first
morning, as the gate was opened, to
see il they would eat it."
We we're not long in doubt, for right
then sweet clover won a place on our
farm as a pasture plant, to say moth
ing of the object for which it was
primarily sown-a soil builder.
All fall. eve till the frost had stop
ped further growth and till all the
visible portions were eaten, did the
stock forage on that eight-acre field.
Another open gateway led to a hill
pasture of native grass and but for
an occasional forage after the fall
rains had refreshed the grass, this
pasture al ignored.
However, next spring the cattle did
not seem to care so much for it and
I think it possible that this second
or seed year of the plant gives it more
of an undesirable taste. Also our pas-
lures were exceedingly Iuxuriant in
the spring of 1916 with bluegrass and
white clover and that undoubtedly &C
counts partly for their lessened appe-
tite for it, although they did feed upon
it a great deal.
About the middle of June we cut
a crop of hay from this field. Early
in August, it having attained a height
OF from three to four feet, we put
six horses on the gang plow and
turned it under from six to eight
inches deep. OF course the blowing
was necessarily a little slower than in
stubble ground, but other things IA
forable, that three feet of nitrogen
and humus will certainly repay US at
next husking time.
Eleven acres more were sown last
spring and a much better stand re-
suited as scariied seed was purchased
1t promises to be a repetition of our
first years experience. The cattle
seem to relish it quite as much as
they did the first fall; they even stand
at the gateway mornings until turn
ed in.
offer these plain business facts in
the scheme of better farming on
h~igh-pricad land, firmly believe this
former roadside weed" is of immeas-
urable value to the farmer and par
ticuiariy the *hiII farmer
A Subscriber.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-01-25

fine night the house would not have
been large enough to hold them all SIS
many 0 yer planning to come.
Say, you celebrators, if we had known
you yer coming we would have
rented the Sheridan town hall, and
then would have shown you a merry
time. One of those good old times
like we used to have in our time.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-01-25
FOLEY.

night n sunday kept most OF our
folks indoors.
The quarter section of land known
as as the VIM. Sweet and Lucretia
Countryman farm was sold the past
week to Albert Uthe of Chicago, Ill,
Mr.. 1.-THE is a brother of Will 1.-THE
of this place.
Mr.. H. Evenson and son, of Water
town, were callers at Foley on Fri
day.
Sunday visitors at the home of Mr.,
and Mrs. Robt. Daggitt were Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Bachelor, Of WATERFOWL.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Sharp and son,
Raymond, were visitors at the H.
Schuelke home from Saturday until
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Wess and son
and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. 1.-THE and sons
were supper guests at the Herman
Wolter home Friday evening.
MI. Jim Cook and little daughter,
Hilda, and Mrs. Peter Michaels re
turned from Minneapolis Saturday.
Miss Matte Peterson was an over
Sunday visitor in WATERFOWL.
Misses Margaret Loesch, Anna
Schuelke and Messrs. Lyman Dean,
John Chambers and Willie and Alfred
Schuelke were entertained at the
Charles Elfring home Thursday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Schuelke and Mr..
and Mrs. L. Sharp and son, Raymond,
were visions at the u. Amacher home
near Castlewood from Monday until
Tuesday.
Mrs. Jim Cook was a visitor with
Mrs. Robt. Schulz in the city Thurs
day.
Ernest Hemp returned home on
Wednesday from Chicago and different
places in Illinois where he visited with
relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Long were Wis
itors with MI. and Mrs. ]. r. Yocom
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs A. Hemp and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. e. j. Luthy were
visitors at the Helmer Krull home
Tuesday evening.
Messrs. Fritz Elfring and Lyman.
Dean spent Monday evening at the
H. Schuelke home.
Mrs. T. e. Sweet and Blake and Mr.
and Mrs. II. Kerssen and children.
spent Wednesday evening at the j. R.
Yocom home.
Miss Louise Klous was a visitor at
the r. Schrick home from Friday un
til Monday.
Miss Lydia Unken of Iowa, is .
guest at the Jake Krull home.
MI. and Mrs. Helmer Krull and
son spent Thursday evening at the
George Langendorfer home.
Miss Rose O'Brien is spending the
week in Watertown, a guest with her
sisters, Mrs. T. x. MeAtee and Mrs.
B. II. Higgins.
Misses Martha and Dora Krull and
Lydia Unken and Albert Kfull were
visitors at the Helmer Kruil home
Monday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Herman Evenson and
sol of Watertown were supper guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. e. J. Lnthy Friday
evening.
Misses yerna Sweet, Myrtle Wolter.
and Lilah Wolter were over-Sunday'
w tory with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. r O'Brien and the
Misses Rose and Nellie were supper
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Zerfas
and family Tuesday evening.
Mrs. "a. Hemp was a visitor with.
Mrs, Archie Wood In the. city We'd
neKday. h
Nj. Fred Benthin was i supuerI
guest at the John Lebert home last
Thursday evening.
p'atFe sa ,efit Monday evening
at the III. Enge1 home.
Ben Ishnscr, 1T Clarion, Ia, is Wis.
.iting With his sister, Mrs. H. Fttic.
and family this week
Mr.. Fred Bentiltn was q visitor afI
the II. schle1ke home Saturday even
Ing,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-01-25

Do you know you are charged with
being an expert in grabbing whatin
congressional circles is terme perk9s
Don't contradict the runiors' fe
piled Senator sorghum. sItnlay cause
unfaYorabIe comment II general
way but it's likely To me with
acme o. the influential folks home
Washington Star.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-01-25
FOOD SMUGGLING in
BERLIN is PROFITABLE

Berlin--A large part of the police
force of the German capital is at pres
ent used in a systematic hunt for
smugglers of provisions. Recently
it was learned that a number of gro
GERS and cheese dealers were selling
large quantities Of East Prussian
cheese at prices ranging from 70 to
80 cents per pound. Last week three
tons OF the cheese were confiscated
in about 40 different stores.
The cheese had been bought up by
a Spectator in the small towns of
eastern Prussia at the legal maxi
mum price of 35 cents per pound and
struggled to Berlin, where the dealers
willingly paid 65 cents a pound for it.
The smuggler made a small fortune in
a few weeks, but he will not enjoy his
Illegal gain, because he is sure to be
fined at least $1,000 and to be sent to.
nrison for from three to six months.
The retailers who bought from him
will be tried for violation of the food
laws.
In one of the largest hotels the POI
lice last week arrested a commercial
traveller who claimed to represent a.
ladies' cloak house. When the six
large sample trunks of the drummer
were opened the mouths Of the police
ment watered. The trunks we're filled
with struggled sides Of bacon, hams
and sausages Of all kinds. The drum
mer confessed that he has been,
smuggling meats and meat products
for months. He obtained the meat
from small butchers in Mecklenburg
and Pomerania at an average price Of
80 cents a pound and sold them for
SIZE to- $3.50 a pound to Berlin hotels
and restaurants and wealthy private.
families.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-01-25
The Earning Power of Phosphorus.

A Story County, Iowa, subscriber
writes: II am only % years old but
have resolved to eventually own a
farm. believe a good farm is Of
more lasting value than a coal mine,
because with proper care of the soil
its output is not confined to one op,
GRAFTON, but is spread over a period
OF decades proportionate to the con-
sideration of the demands for soil en-
Tichment. read the articles in the
issue of December Is, 1915, about
Diversified Agriculture in the Cow
Country, and also Phosphorus the
Key to Permanent Agriculture, To
tell the truth, ! do pronounce them
as excellent. BY the way, IL one adds
81 worth Of rock phosphate per acre
per year, what ia the result in In
creased yield on a poor field, and
what rate OF interest will that dollar
earn?.
It is impossible for anyone to pre-
dict with accuracy what increase n
crop Yields may be expected, but It is
entirely possible to quote what has
been done
Director Thorne OF the Ohio Expert
inent Station reports in Circular IA
fpages TITO 81 that as an average
of 20 years at Wooster $3.50 invested
II phosphorus paid the cost and 4 net
proiit 81 1892 III Increased Yields of
oats, corr. wheat, clover and timothy.
Af Strongsyille, Ohio. $3.50 Invested
nr,Sphosphorus paid back 1854. These
snetnrns / based upon average rs,
siiultsff nearly 2 90 harvested crops.
ne Illinois Experiment station
sSges1ElSge increase of wheat rom
Phosphorus vas from so.7
nshsls per acre. Il
l EnslAnd the old.
y cent ii il.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-01-25

Robson? hardly know hin
why, he said staht Re was thofoaigh
acquainted with You!
SsHe is-he married mfof1par
Wtte.ss--Puck. :sa
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-01-25
Join a Club.

There are numerous helpful organi-
cations for farmers and none more so
than a local farmers club. An organi-
zation in which all the farmers of a
n~eighborhood are interested and which
holds frequent meetings at which are
discussed topics of Importance and in
terest to the farmers Of the locality
can be made of as much benefit as
anything to which a farmer can be-
long. Such an organization brings up
the subjects that are of more impor-
lance to the farmer than those of a
state or national character. Local
crop conditions. town government,
schools, now methods of farming
adapted to local conditios, etc, all
can be fully discussed and improve
ments suggested. Go in for a local
farmers club.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-01-25

Opinions differ as to the size of
seed pieces and the amount of seed
TO be planted per acre. Extensive
growers now agree that large pieces
are more productive than small ones.
The custom in some localities is to
plant as few as eight bushels to the
acre, cutting one-eye pieces from
small to medium tubers. On the 9TH
81 hand, as much as so bushels of
seed per acre are planted in Holland
and in certain irrigation districts of
the United States. AS the average
yield per acre in the United States for
the last seven years is 91.5 bushels
per acre, n must appreciate the big
yields obtained under high pressure
culture to understand the reason for
such heavy seeding. Five hundred
bushels per acre are not uncommon in
the famous Greeley and Twin Falls
countries and a yield of nearly 1000
bushels on a single acre is reported
from Wyoming. Western Nebraska
growers get 100 to 200 bushels on the
average. A safe rule for the Middle
West is Is to 25 bushels of seed to the
acre cutting two-eye pieces with
plenty of meat" to give the young
sprouts a good start.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-01-25

III spIbrcra (.