davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-05-18
WAS SHOT ACCIDENTALLY al:
Tragedy Occurred at Fort Sne'l'n'
Last Night; Private DEAD;

|, rAssociated Press Dispatch;I
/: Fort Smelling, May 14.-PTlVates
Howard Williamson of the Minneapo-
lis Machine Gun company, First MIA
nesota infantry, died today from a
pistol shot wound inflicted accidental
|iy by cornrade while going on guard
last night. gay
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-05-18
BAND WILL BE
LOCATED IN KATOy hAUCK
SLATED FOR COMPANY HEAD

Conference Held With Colonel w. T.. Mollison and
Captain Nelson Yesterday Afternoon; In Opin-
ion of Regiment Head, Major Duane Will Be
Dismissed From Service; Publication of Thomp-
son Letter Had Nothing to Do With the APP
pointment of Commander From Away For the
Local Military Organization, Said Officer
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-05-18
Long Statement Was Filed
With the City. Clerk /
BUSINESS IS IN DETA'
Municipality Discussed o.
Three Hundred Thousand
Dollars Last Year
From Mondays Daily.

From Mondays Daily.
That the business activities of tn
city of Mankato are increasing
given another proof by the report e
MelIis, Prize & Co. chartered ao
countants, Minneapolis, in their re
port ON the Mankato fiscal year end,
ing on April 9 last. This report was
handed to the city council this morn
ing.
During the fiscal. year recently
ended the cash receipts OF the city
were $3O0,662 A; improvement GER
tificates issued $17,O35.21; transfers
between funds, $42, 100, value OF trans
actions, $3.50. 1875. During the fiscal
year before, the cash receipts were
$229, 764.38; Improvement certificates
issued, $50,608,27; transfers between
funds, $12,971. IS; volume of transac-
lions, $293, 1880 - So ff,s
AT the opening of thesA fiscal year,
1916-'17, the balance in the treasury
was $40S46.29; the cash receip pts
were $3O0,66244; the cash disbur$e-
ments were $315,120.29; and the cl@s-
ing balance on hand was $26, 388.53l
Summary Of Receipts.
Following is the summary. of ne
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-05-18

The Wamplers are former resi-.
dents of Mankato. sS
La Junta tribune., 1917-08-23
Every Man on HI. Job

Every mans duty, 10 the same.
Your job is your cuty. Ny job is
mine. Each OF us can do his part
most effectively BY redoubling pres
ent endeavors at whatever his reg
ular occupation may be.
II We are railroading. lie US rail-
road for all We are worth. II We
are farmers. put the same speed
in our farming. II we are mining.
let US mine as never before. Let
us do the same with making shoes.
making clothes. building houses,
building factories. warehouses. sky
scrapers. roads or whatever It may
be.
There need be NO curtailment In
building and road construction. Let
both public and private useful con-
struction proceed. Production and
handling OF building materials and
public and private construction work
are fundamental Industries Of the
country. Any tendency to suspend
or postpone building projects Is In
consistent with maintaining our
prosperity. The country is prosper
GUS. Building investors should not
hesitate to go ahead with their
plans. Railroads should spare no ef-
fort to supply the building industry
with the care needed for transporta-
tion OF materials. Government.
state. county and municipal author
tiles should encourage the contin-
uance Of all kinds Of building. Road
and street improvements in particu-
lar should go on unabated. Bad roads
and streets are factors Of first I'm
portance In the present high cost
OF foodstuffs. Never before was the
improvement Of highways 80 essen
tial.
The lumber. brick. cement. lime.
sand. gravel. stone and other build
ing materials and Industries are
basic. Neither government regula-
tions nor railroad restrictions should
be imposed unnecessarily to Interfere
with them. II any action Is taken
which results in the prostration Of
so fundamentally important indus
tries. there is real danger OF q sur
plus Of unemployed labor. q surplus
Of railroad cars and Gripping Of
business that will seriously embar-
ras the government in financing the
war.
Keep m building.
La Junta tribune., 1917-08-23
Veteran Newspaper Man

This month witnesses the thirty
eighth year OF service by McHenry
Green In the ranks OF the newspaper
men OF Colorado. his present position
being that of state exchange editor
on the Chieftain. and besides, he is
press contributor.
Mr.. Green came to Pueblo In 1879,
and for the first tweAty-four years
he edited the Associated Press on
the Chieftain and later on gave up
enc year In the same line on the
star-Journal. also reading proof. at
both Of which occupations he is an
adept. For 1s years he WAS editorial
writer on the Chieftain and his ar
ticles on the politics OF the day at
tracted wide attention.
McHenry Green II . versatile and
unique writer whose originality at
tracts attention everywhere. For
some time he has been devoting con-
siderable attention TO agriculture and
ID doing much toward directing ub-
lie thought and action into that i'm
portant channei.--Bessemer Indi-
Gator.
La Junta tribune., 1917-08-23
sliik Price. WIN Advance

The dairy interests are getting
ready for marked increases In the
price Of milk all over the country.
Condensed milk companies are now
contracting In the producing Sec
tons Of Illinois and Wisconsin At
81 and $3.50 = hundred. Present
contracts which run TO October lst.
are on the basis of t?.?5 to s2.%0.
Fully twenty per cent Of the milk
cows Of the country have been sold
for slaughter and more are going be-
cause Of the Increased prices for
feed. The Denver demand has become
st strenuous these days that the buy
err are now running hither and yon
"a get milk at the open offer Of
twenty-five cents the gallon irrespcc.
tive Of test. The Milk Producers As
sociation will be demanding n high
er price when the schedule expires.
Field and Farm.
La Junta tribune., 1917-08-23
Mr.. Betting 5
Heir
-
By Alice E Ives
ssSSSSSsssSSSsSssssSssSH
Copyright 1911. By W. q. Chapman J

Copyright 1911. by W. O. chapmanj
II think" said Mr.. Bettllng, II nigh,
have been consulted"
-Oh. but you are being consulted
now" said Rennie.
She was small and slender. with q
good deal Of shining. dark brown hair
and gray eyes that had u direct. In.
genuous gaze.
"Yes." replied Sir. Betting; but at
this late hour. when the affair seems
to have been In a why settled, 1t would
seem almost superfiuous to consult me
at ALL"
4r. Bettling's tone was both hurt
and chagrined. and the small cuiprit
before him seemed suddenly to realize
that something In the nature Of an
apology was imperntively demanded.
"well. you see. Guardy." she began.
failing In love and getting proposed
30 are things you can't exactly give
notice Of q long time beforehand. They
sort of-happen."
True. they may happen rejoined
Mr.. Betting. not in the least relaxing
his tone Of uncompromising severity.
~But you might at least have consult.
ed me before you accepted the young
man"
"Yes-I might-but supposed II
would make no difference"
"No difference" snorted Mr.. Bet.
cling. -Ha! Well. really now"
"Why. no: always thought you
liked Jay, and"
$50 do. He Is the most competent
and efhcient secretary ever had: but
La Junta tribune., 1917-08-23
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

See the window At Coltman's Phar-
macy.
Mrs. vern Mann left Sunday 70
Ration. N. NJ. where she viii spend
several days.
Miss Meth Williamson. OF Rocky
Ford. was the guest OF Miss verna
Kelsey last Sunday.
Liquid fly dope: guaranteed TO
give satisfaction. Al the La Junta
Hardware Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. q. Lamson re-.
turned last Friday from a two weeks
motor "trip TO Denver and Colorado
Springs.
Mrs. Zolla and son. who have been
spending the summer with Mr.. and
Mrs. s. Il. Mendeison. left Monday
morning for their home In Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Snyder spent
Sunday In Colorado Springs with Mr..
snyder's parents OF Hutchinson,
Kan. who are there for the month
Oi Aukuht
Miss Georgia Cramp left Monday
morning for Iiadlcy. n small station
on the Santa Fc. where she will
serve In the capacity OF telegraph
operator.
We have three splendid bargain,
In siishtly used cars. See US before
you buy. The Ideal Auto and Ma.
chine Company. 1915 East Firs,
street. phone Junta 23S.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Updike and
Billie went TO Ordwsy last rridA,
and spent the day With Mr.. and Mrs
Walter steen. Billie Updike remained
there for . weeks visit with EieanoI
Steen.
Mr.. and Mrs..J. Harry Hurley lef
last Saturday evening. via Denver
for Hastings. Neb.. where Mr. Husis,
has secured . position - leader oI
the orchsstra II one Of the lsadial
picture shows.
Prank Rogers. Of 0alssburG. u.
one Of The leading attosssys and ~
estate nsa ef that city. was . u
Juqta slsltes lase Thusslay. sa(
na1e ~ eeflse e Ne great es0
La Junta tribune., 1917-08-23
Automobile Territory E,rs''ed


George Oiysson. one Of the propri-
etors Of the Ideal Garage and Ma
chine Shop. Of Ia Junta. WAS In
Rocky Ford the first Of the week at
tending 20 business matters. Mr..
Olysson has bssn IN the garage bust.
ness In La Juata for the last two
years during which time he has sold
nearly two hundred automobiles 70
0tsro county people. He has re-
cently been awarded . large terri
tory. including Rocky Ford and -
far west ~ Mansanola. ~ agent Tor
the Overland and wyiiis-Knisht ~.
toaobllss cad contsmplates putting
n . service station q Rocky Ford.
TAsrs ass several Overland owners
n this section. asd just - 1000 -
NJ. 0lyseoa Gets tie tine % talk -
. ~ Dessoeets there VIII - neee
can - thee nate b Reeky voe1
tsssitssy. --nesky ~ Tsibuae.
La Junta tribune., 1917-08-23

lily Journal q social call. He is on Q
vacation and making . tour OF tho
west. and enjoys himself by Eetting
Off the train frequently and posting
himself by making . survey OF the
towns along the route. His exper.
fences are varied and interesting.
Mrs. vern Welch returned homo
last Thursday morning from . seven
weeks visit with relatives and
friends In Fort Riley. Topeka. Man
haitian. and Omaha and Kansas City.
Miss Katherine coyie resigned her
position as cashier with the Kay
Store last Saturday night. and ac-
cepted position as stenoErapher
with the First National Bank. going
TO work last Monday morning.
J. o. Royce. OF Osborn. Kan. was
the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs C. h. Bot
kin for several days last week. Mr..
Royce IL n brother OF Mrs. Botkin.
and returned home last Saturday
morning.
Mr.. ana Mrs. G. X. Moberly. OF
kellogg. Iowa. who have been tho
guests OF ther son. Max Mobcrly.
and OF Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Blanksu-
ship. left on their return trip Thurs
day. They were accompanied as far
~ Denver by their son. who returned
TO Ia Junta Sunday.
Joe Becker. who has been In the
employ OF the Vogue Drug store for
several weeks. left = few days ago
for LcAvcnworth. Kan. to report
10 the exemption board after being
notified that he had bssn drafted
Into the service Of Uncis Sans ar
E,y.
La Junta tribune., 1917-08-23
LET u SHOW YOU

Let US show you our used cars
when you come 10 Denver. Every
car Il In perfect condition. Guaran-
teed. Our stock II composed Of many
different models. all equipped With
electric lights and starter. and new
ly painted. For three weeks only
will we reduce the prices on used
cars. Remember all new cars have
raised In price. We Will sell you n
used car on old basis.
THE BONNEY-YAGER AUTO co.
studebakcr Dealers. No. 1870 Broad
way. Denver. Colo. Phone Cham
% 3iSe.
La Junta tribune., 1917-08-23
Oii kias and Ms New Auto

Manager Mcvay Of the Red Rock
OIL Company spent Thursday last In
Rocky Ford attending 10 busIness
matters. Mack has . new automobile
aad IL now receiving instructions In
the manipulation Of the "Lissis" II
+ likely they will have 70 put one
wheel IN the middle. put two handles
- II II order that Mack may b.
sens proficient u pushins II aioAs.
A. lsisAaaa nsvsf coull rua aay'
thing BIT . whsslbarrow .anyway-
ussay reel cassie.
La Junta tribune., 1917-08-23
Fowler Tribune Wants so Know

What II TO be gained by the traf-
fic census being complied this month
throughout the state? That IL n ques-
tion that is being freely asked on
the streets OF the various towns In
the valley. and thus far no one has
been able to venture = piausabie an
swer. II Ia costing the state and
tho highway commission = neat for
tune 10 find out how many autos
and wagons travel over the highways
Of Colorado In months time.
Here's hoping it's money well spent
and that some real good will be de-
rived. ed.-Fowier Tribune.
La Junta tribune., 1917-08-23

he has nothing In the world hut this
small salary to depend upoa. Suppose
he should lose his positionY'
"He IL studying Law. y6u know. In
his spare time. and will sooa b. ready
fur his examination"
"Yes. but have you any ~ hsw
loas Il takes . young lawyer to ses
startedr
-No." answered Reanis. mot the
slightest"
Il thought not. Nov lst ~ look at
this situauoa sensibly. Your father
WAS ny chum. my best friend. Whso
~ died without leaving q penny. and
you. . little. looeiy orphan. ten years
old. looked at me with his eyes. there
didn't seem but one thing TO d.. I sent
you to the best school could ind. No
body has interfered Nobody has
seemed 10 want 10 intefferp."
~Just let them! I" cried Rsauie. II
think have . mind of my own. Why.
no one could take me away frym you -
There was strong affection. ~ well
- defiance. In her words. and her look
said eveu more. But Mr.. Betting did
not meet her gaze. lie wns griinly de-
sermined 20 thrcsh this matter out dis
,sssionately 10 the bitter end.
Il nopc indeed II will be some time
before anyone takes you away. You
have grown 20 seem like my very own.
Bat DOW ~ to Jay: He hears you call
me 'guartiy:' does he think you have z
fortune over which ] am . guardian r
''Oh. no. no!'' protested Rennle. "Hs
undsrstands have nothlng sxrept
what you are good esough 10 sive me. =
(which Il gives me the greste,.s
pleasure In the world TO do. But psf.
haps be thinks I intend to make yo1
my helress. and"
''Oh. you are unjust today!" she
broke In. 'lls Isn't thinking sbout
nooey!"
II shall have q saik With him. and u
- " building any false hopes ! shall
vt him know the truth. Il ls ealy
sixht for both Of you that he shouid.
] thlnk you Understand thnt have m
helr-us heir whom havp 10 risht nos
reassa - 6lslahesit."
"Ysa," said neanis. s1ls has beea
~ n1ysesey q ~ nfs. ~ )sose ~
Dose Avs ysess - ~ nfA Ysu nsves
oDske g ~ beooee."
~ NJ ~ . thlae y 1seuss M
3 0Dls - onDUog04 ~ + -
~ ~ lEson g yooGg ~ ~ ~
go g - ! esul6 oa1as - =
La Junta tribune., 1917-08-23

Into an envelope the check he told
them the big wedding would have cost.
and they found Il Z nice little bank de.
posit for emergencies. The elder nun
indeed found the little fiat his "other
home.~ lie came 80 often that Rcnnie
began regularly TO put q plate on for
him at dlnner.
One evening. after the meal wss
cleared away. Rrnnic said: "whcn the
hcis comes he viii b. taking you away
from %. ] wish he wouldn't come. I
am wicked enOugh 10 hopc his ship
|. goes down In the Middle of the ocean,"
lie In here.~ said Nr. BettiIng.
Had bomb q an earthquake struck
the place u couid mt have had more
startling effect. Finally bosh s.spsd
oct: "llsrei'
"Yss." sald NJ. Bestiins. slls V
here now In this roosn."
The two looked at each Other With
dsepealns disaay.
sDsat yoa understaadr ~. weat
- ~rhess nevps was any heir-l IN.
veote1 hlm You tire srs Oh TIE heirs
tAssu svss'w111 ~. Ysa ere dsasee y
/ ~ tAoa onythlag ~ h the weeld-
| beonnss ~ oss real"
~ \ oos0e1 = ~ thfee theeo
! ~ oo11n oAsneG0soAo s5ools ~
~ = - booA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-31
g. c. Ii. AN $
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. Onepackage
provesit. 25cat all druggists.

III Nomsol,a. likewise Of this
nloouo vbiob ,ro, on tbrNf and
NM. ,bn lroitmato ,cluitic,
uarl,n Tbn whole country
y,oald y,r. NJ ma,lo unhcaIfhfuI
ro no luina op.ratlr, who
ha,o finn, -. >porod NJ The ex
,ense no.ca,ily perSu. .led in
r..tnr>
u '.'''' "''''N "'" ,o"-
''o. ''' ~ N.',' 3o''r'',n''''. ''s
''''''''l 'I ''' '''''' mas "a'leo.
wv "''p N0'' '''''''a ''""a
'n'''o''N Y wv i''''r"l GOVERN
.''''' ''''''' " 'e" e'Is 'So
Z" ~ II" '''o''"'' "os
"o'''"' Y S"'''o" W "'"''> "'l
a ''i''' '''''' y " 'oNeis u
o'''' power y" ~ = ''''' ''' ,''''
''' ''''' ''''oe"gF : ''S' 40 '''
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-31
STATE POWERS.

Another state sovereignty right
has been yindicatcd by the SUI
premc court of the United States.
After announcing that a state
may constitulionally bar alcoholic
liquor and even liquor advertise
ments from crossing its bound.
aries, the colt hands down ii
similar decision regarding blue
sky laws. Ohio, South Dakota
and Michigan are yindicated IN
their right to prohibit the sale Of
fraudulent stocks. All other
states arc thereby encouraged Is
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-31
BY ZOE kEChLkY.

HER SIDE AND HIS Nzyz yb vi
THE SCALES OF LIFE
Janets chilling reception of Walt
book. her uuwilliugness TO hear why
he had gone TO Lucys studio on th'
evening he had to work at home auO
his detention 40 the book binders
while the first bclatcd copy wa.
struck off caused wretchod apel Of
silence TO settle between the two Int
each ones mind came the same dif
ldcult problm
When modern man ami woman
weighs life it is on scales of Love and
Work The two must balance or lif,
Itself is found wanting Whhou
Love, Work sinks life to drudgcry
Without Work. life sinks to sloth
But if one must outweigh the other
it should be Work For after al
there is a kind of love in work
whereas no amount of love win keel
love awe ana nourished on thc brca,
Of idleness
This was the religion OF lie 20
both Walt and Jauot Slodman Boil
had bnUt their lives on work before
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-31
GOVERNMENT SHELLS.

We can get no navy shells, af
fer all. from England Tine Brit
ish Government has notified ths
firm to which American contract,
were recently awarded that il
can moi permit the delivery Of
shells to foreign countries until
,the war j, over That may not
prevent or delay delivery The
war may end in few months, and
then no doubt England will have
plenty OF shells TO spare But
nobody knows And 50 It's
necessary to find other means ol
insming a Shell supply
The British bids were wei
coined because they provided
competition and sawed the govern
ment money They Offered hope
Of forcing down future american
bids 10 d reasonable lccl Thcy
revealed in q STARTLING manner
fhe evil result of private monopolv
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-31

ward We really couldn't stand 1t.
Even though we won't see our Friend
Mr. sun until next year
"Whcn Jack Frost saw the Flowers
dropping ut his Laugh he chuckled
some more, I'm Clever old CAp,
he said
"'lndccd you are, said the Frost
Broihcrs. But haven't you Worked
Tong enough set? Haven't you Frost
Bitten enough Flowersf
"Ah' said Jack Frost. Whatever
would happen to US if We're not the
Leader of You allT
"'We do not know said the Frost
Brothers. We like to Help-but you
have such a Marvellous Love of your
Work you could keep at it for ever
and ever
"Oh, no, not as long as that
Laughed Jack Frost again. And his
Laugh was so Cold this time, that
People Asleep seemed to feel the Cold
ANA drew their Blankets closer, as
something seemed to tell them it was
growing so Cold.
"Nou see, continued Jack Frost, 1t
would not be any Fun if did this
solt of Work all the time. No have
my time of he Year. That is what |
like. | would rather be very Impor-
tant for a little While than just an
Ordinary Creature ali the time
ION, we see, said the Frost Broth
ers, as they Waved their Sticks.
"'And now said Jack Frost. get
cut Your Paint brushes and wen Draw
Castles, and Gardens and Houses and
other beautiful things upon the Win
do"s we see.'
$50 the Frost Brothers Helped Jack
Frost make his Wonderful Pictures
ana tr,9 was what they Called the Gel
lIon. They Worked all Night, and
Whcn Morning came, People Looked
oul and Saw their Windows covered
WIlh Frost Jack Frost must have
been around last Night they said
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-31
THE ENEMY Of URIC ACID
IS ANURIC

In spite of the best cere one takes
OF oneself, any part of the human ua
chine is liable to become ont of order
The most important organs are the
stomach, heart and kidneys
The kidneys are the seaYengers and
they work day and night Ia separal
ing the posons from The blood Their
signals OF distress are easily reeog
nized and include such symptoms as
backache depressious drowsiness ii
ritability headaches dizziness rheu.
matte twinges drnsy cont
The very best way to restore h f
kidneys to their n0ml sfafa
drink plenty Of pure water ana ob
tain small amount of Anmid which
is dispensed by most every druggist
Anuric double strength is mcyner-
i've and should be taken before meal
II is much more potent than Hthia
any many find That Auune dissohes
uric acid as water does sugar
People are realizing more and more
every day that the Kidneys JUS as da
the bowels reed 10 be flushed oera
sionally, The kidneys are an elemIna
tive organ and are constantly w.
ing. separating the poisons from
blood Under thi, continual and per
petnal action thov are an, 70 eonee
and then trouble starts Ure aaa
bach IN nio tho system causina
1sls a1tftt af Rs. ,f,,t..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-31

Anadarko. on tie central route
in Oklahoma, has reorganized the
local Ozark Trails association,
and is busy getting ready for the
road inspectors next June When
that time comes, Caddo county
will have road that will be Il Joy
to the traveller.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-31

Yankee crudmess was sore
trial to Sir Rabindranath Tagorc
Hindu poct-philoSopher bu the
pain was relieved by $500 per
evening for shuddcrine at our
sordid chase of money.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-31

Another noticeable difference is
that the Allies scamen are salts
fled to tell what they are going
tn do
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-31

III 81 llAIRff 1 lll ~ Nh]f
81 like 10 Work. ! like to play.
"WhicheVer ID Is ! do not Mind,
"So long as the Wind is Still and Kind
"You are indeed very Merry, said
the Frost Brothers.
"'And why shouldn't | beT asked
Jack Frost when the Wind takes
Nap | can do such splendid Work. Ey-
prything is so still Nothing Dsturbs
me- But I'm thinking too much. We
must be Off
$50 Jack Frost and the Frost Broth
rrs started off on their Rounds All
over inc Countryside they went, way
Ing their Sticks covered with Tiny
lciccs u special Kind Of Icicles used
Jy Jack Frost.
"They Waved il over the Flowers,
they Waved It over the Shrubs, the
Grass. over everything. in fact.
"'You see. explained Jack Frost,
when we are Waving our Sticks over
thc Garden that is our Work For We
must rot let the Flowers stay out too
long They must go to Bed and let
the SNOW and tine Winter Winds and
lhc Ice have their chance Besides, no
lnc would care for the Flowers as
.hcy do now if they Grew in the Gar
lam every single Day of the Year Half
lhc joy Of Flowers is Watching them
a. I
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-31

- " lit WINS y0lrS =
Aasx - q y