davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-26

creamery higher than extras 39aG4O IA;
creamery extras. % score, 1898 IA; firsts
81 3-i@3-4; seconds 36lt373.
realistically; receipts 1860: fresh
gathered extras 35dS6; fresh gathered
storage packed frsts 34l34; fresh gath
cred firsts 1898; seconds and lower
grades 30M31; state, Pa. and nearby west
ern hennery whites fine to fancy 4OG41 !:
stae, Pa. and nearby hennery browns 81
Q39.
POTATOES-Easier; Bermuda Dbl. 1000
No. 900: southern No. l 500nS00 No. 2
250d4oo: Jersey sweets per basket 15oGS0o.
FLOUR-Steady; spring patents 1900
13l3 winter patents 1200M122o; winter
straights 1165@1190; Kansas straights 1855
G1315.
WHEAT-Spot easy; No. hard 239 fob
to arrive.
CORN-spot firm; No 2 yellow 1854 elf
New York.
OATS-Spot dull: standard "A IA
PORK-Quiet: mess 415o; family 400;
short clear 42OO6440o.
LARD-Quiet; middle west 21O0G2110.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-26

Boston, June 25.-Boston and Wash
ington divided a double-header today,
Washington winning the first game 4
to 0. and the local team the second 4
to 8. Harper pitched well for the Wis
itors UP to the seventh inning of the
first game, when he became wild and
filled the bases. Gallia relieved him
and retired the Boston club.
In the second game, Washington
overlook the Red Sox, who started
with three runs in the first inning,
and it was not until the eighth that a
pass to Hoblitzell and a three-bag-
ger by Gardner sent over the winning
run for Boston. The home team made
six hits in the two games. The scores:
WASHINGTON
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-26

Brooklyn. June 25.-Brooklyn took
another double-header from Boston to-
day winning by scores of to and
to 2.
Rudolph was hit hard in the hrst
game, but his defeat was due TO an
error by Massey in the ninth inning.
In the second game Cheney was in
vincible after the first inning, While
the champions hit Tyler steadily. Dau-
bert injured his leg slightly in the flrst
contest and was received for the day
by Johnston. Players Stengel and
Smith were ordered off the field for
kicking The scores:
First game
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-26
CLEVELAND 9, ST. LOUIS 6

Cleveland. June 25.-Cleveland de-
feated St Louis in a loosely played
and hard hitting contest 9 to s. Dav-
export and Coveleskie being roughly
treated by the opposing batsmen. Three
double plays startd by Chapman and
Covelskie's eight strike outs were fac
tors. st. Louis tried out Moore of
Vanderbilt University on third base.
The score:
ST. Louis 49,. % 0 o 0 0 3 0 IT "a
Cleveland 30 0 . 0 . 3 x-9-13-3
Davenport, Park and SEVERED; Cow
eleskie and O'Neil.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-26
BOSTON AND WASHINGTON make
DIVISION OF A DOUbLE-HEADER

Left on bases-Washingt 8; Bos-
ton 6. First base on errors-Washing-
ton /. Base on balls-off Foster 5; off
Harper 4; off Bader /; off Gallia l..
Hits and earned runs-off Harper z
hits, no runs in 1-3 innings; off Cal
liza 0 hits, runs in % innings; Off
Foster hits, l run in s innings; OH
Bader 0 hits, 0 runs in l inning
Struck out-by Foster /; by Harper 2;
by Galia 1. Umpires, Dineen and Nc
Cormick. Time, 1.2S.
Second game
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-26

-Shorten batted for Scott in the eth.
"-Henriksen batted for Agnew in
It'll.
F-Hohlitzel batted for Foster in
sth.
WASHINGTON q 1 3 o o O 0-
Two-base hit-Milan. Three-base
hit-Ainsmith. Sacrifice hits-Shanks.
Barry. Harper, Jameson. Rice, Ain
smith. Double plays-Foster to Scott
to Gamer; Judge to Morgan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-26

mere are 10 cases of smallpox in Ban.
sor pest house. All are mild cases. Sew.
erai patients have been discharged from
Quarantine and number Of new cases
nave come In. Many cases. have been
aceo 10 the lumber camps as the
source OF contagion,- Comnnercial.
:. WIN Leavitt. auditor Sfor the Atlantic
onore Railway for many years, has sew.
ered MS connection with the road. q be-
come effective July /. He win have 8
similar poaatea In Portsmouth. n. H.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-26
Chicago Cattle Market

uocs pooo,n.. = ~ Chicago. June g.
Saturdays average. Bulk 1500G1565. iiaht
145oal54o; mixed 1465G15So; heavy 14s5a15Su:
rought l46541490; pigs 11OOdll43O
CAaTTLE-Ree"ceipts~ 1900; firm; native
record; stockers and feeders Seod1ooo
COWS and heifers S75911so; calves 1860
SHEEP-Receipts 1900; weak; wethers
springs 140OIl1S50. ""A"-''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-26

erted on the grain market today by the
likelihood that the food control bill will
soon become law. Wheat finished to
September at 1.S5. Corn and oats rallied
from depression. corn finishing sc off n
l4c advance and oats unchanged to Ian
S-sc down Provisions closed irregular,
Csc. Vi q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-26
4TB3|8bSR0lI644il1|4a& RE(lkS]
BROOKLYN WINS DOUBLE-HEADER
FROM BOSTON, 81 AND AZ

Mowrey. Sacrifice hits, Rudolph, Mar
GUARD. Double play. Smith. Massey
and Konetchy. Left on bases Boston,
7: Brooklyn, 10. First base on errors
Boston i; Brooklyn, 1. Bases on palis'
off Rudolph, 2; off Marquard, ?. Earn
cd runs, off Rudolph. q off Marquaro'
I Struck out, by Rudolph, 3; by Mar
guard, l. Passed ball Go"oy' o-
pires, Rigler and Orth. Ilrne' -.io'
Second game:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-26

Two base hits, Johnston, Cutshaw'
Three base hit Meyers. Stolen bases,
Konetchy, Wheat. Sacrifice hits, Cow
DIV. Johnston, Hickman, Mowrsy, Mil
Ter. Left on bases, Boston 5, Brooklyn
8. First base on errors, Boston ,. Base
on balls, off Tyler l: off Cheney 2.
Hits and earned runs, off Tyler II and
in innings; off Cheney 4 and 0 in
9 innings Struck out, by Tyler 3, by
Cheney Z. Wild pitch, Cheney Um-
hires Orth and Rigler. Time, 1.45.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-26

Lires. demand 72s cables 7.o7.
Rubles. demand 233, cables a.
Bar silver 7S5.
Mexican dollars 61g
Government bonds strong
Railroad bonds irregular
Time loans firm; 50 and 50 days 5ad6;
six months sac.
Call money strong; high 6, low s, ruling
rate 6, last loan 6, closing bid 81, offered
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-26
American
Standing
Yesterdays Games

Detroit Chicago. rain.
Cleveland Q. ST. Louis s.
New York !, Philadelphia first game):
New York Z. Philadelphia Second
camel.
Washington L. Boston (first game);
Boston 4, Washington 3 (second game).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-26
Boston Produce Market

Boston. June Is.
BEEF-Choice whole cattle 81.
SPRING BRAN-32. 254633.
BUTTER-Northern2 Sau39; western 37a
asa.
CHEESE-New York twins 25@25 Is.
CORNING. 2 yellow 1s6.
EGGS-Choice hennery and nearby SO
37s; western 32aa34.
FLOUR-Spring patents 132SG1425.
HAY-No. l grade 23m24.
Handspring $3.50.
MIXED FEED--vnt45.
OATS-No. clipped white III
PORK-Medium backs 1875.
POTATOES-67506s0 per 2-bu bags; new
95Od1050.
STGAR-Granulated. 20 Dbl. lots. 100.
VEA1-10@15.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-26
New York Money Market

New York Money Market
New York, June g.
Mercantile paper 5@53
Sterling 60-day bills AZ
Commercial 60-day bills on banks Ana
Commercial eo-day bills 4713, demand
l.75D cables I76-7-
Francs. demand 5.71 cables 573.
Guilders, demand Al. cables II Sis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-26
New York Sugar Market

New York, June Is
Raw firm; centrifugal 602 molasses 514;
refined steady; cut loaf 800; crushed S75:
10; powdered 765; fine granula ted $50; dia-
mond A $50; confectioners A 740; No. io5
Sugar futures were quiet early. Active
covering advanced the list In the late
trading. Closed steady and unchanged
to points higher Sales $500 tons. July
500. September 81. December 513, January
1873.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-26
Today's Games

Detroit AT Chicago.
ST. Louis at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at New York.
Washington at Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-26

**-Batted for Dumont in 9Th.
Boston ........... sc 90 90 / x-4
Two base hit. Barry. Three base
hits, Leonard, Gardner. Stolen bases,
Shanks, Milan 2, Charity. Sacrifice
hits. Hoblitzell, Scott, Milan, Barry,
Leonard. Double plays, Pennock to
Barry to Hoblitzell; Barry to Hoblit-
zell Left on bases. Boston, s. Wash
ington. 6. First base on errors, Boston.
l. First base on balls, off Pennock. 2:
off Dumont. 5. Earned runs, off Du-
mont, runs in innings; off Pennock.
l run in innings. Struck out, by
Pennock. 4. Wild pitch, Dumont.
Passed ball. Thomas EMPIRES. Nc
Cormick and Dineen. Time, lao.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-26
Boston Stock Market

Now York Produce Market
New York. June 3.
L TT e R-:Steady: receints 1899:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-26
National
Standing

Yesterdays Games
Brooklyn 3, Boston (first game):
Brooklyn 1. Boston 2 (second game).
Philadelphia 2, New York 0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-26

Chicago Produce Market
Chicago, June g.
c,nnsidArahla hAarish influence was ex-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-09-07
FOR LAKE SHORE ROAD
w. H. Crockett Advocates Connecting
Up Vermont-Champlain Highways

Walter II. Crockett, who for many
years has been interested in the de-
velopment OF Nermonts attractions
and who has recently been on an
automobile tour of the state to secure
photographs of scenic spots for a
brochure to be issued by the publicity
bureau. believes that fine road
through the Champlain valley. close
to the lake, and connecting Rutland
county resorts with those OF the up
per Champlain region, would be a
big drawing card for tourists.
In letter to the Burlington Free
Press Mr.. Crockett writes:
"a recent trip through the Cham
plain valley suggests the idea that
many tourists might be attracted to
cur state il good automobile road
could be constructed along the Yer
mont shore of Lake Champlain. This
does not involve the necessity OF the
expenditure OF vast sums of money in
a single year In many instances
there are now highways along the
shore or in sight OF t. IL these roads
could be widened and improved and
here and there, short bits of road
could be constructed to link together
highways now in use without any vast
expenditure of public funds. Lake
shore gravel could be obtained easily
for the construction OF such roads.
Naturally such system Of road
construction would cover a period OF
years, and without interfering with
the development of other highway
work In the state, IL adopted as a gen.
eral policy Il ought to be great as.
set for the state Of Vermont. A good
Nautomobile road for nearly 100 miles
along the shore of the queen Of Amer
lean lakes would be one Of the great
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-09-07
HIGH COST OF LIVING.
It's An Old, Old Story and Was Told
1000 Years AGO.

A wifes letter 1900 years old was
unearthed recently in The ruins of the
Serapoum, the temple Of Memphis, the
great city Of ancient Egypt The let
ter was written by Isia 80 her hus-
band IIephaesti0n, who had deserted
her. There We're two letters. in fact,
the first bearing date equivalent to
July q, 1856 i. c. In them the wife
reproaches her husband for neglect of
his family, and, what is particularly
interesting at the present time, she
complains Of the high cost of living.
Here are some extracts from the first
letter: "Isias to Hephaestion, her hus-
band Greetings-If you are well and
other things are turning out with you
according to your wishes it would be
as | perpetually pray the gcds. my
self am in good health. and the child
and all in the house make mention Of
you continually. When received your
letter from lIorus, in which you ex-
planned that you were in retreat in the
Serapoum at Memphis, l Immediately
gave thanks to the gods that you were
well. But that you do not return dis
trcsses me, for having pilotcd myself
and your child through such a crisis
and having come TO the last extremity
because Of the high cost Of corn, and
thinking that your return would bring
me relief, you have never even thought
of returning or spared look for my
helpless state. New York World.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-09-07

of DR.. Garfield, Mr.. Green said the
operators would not be represented
when the miners meet the coal admin
istrator in Washington.
Information and facts showing the
necessity of a wage increase VIII be
presented to Dr. Garfield by com
miuee representing the miners,
reads statement given out by Secre'
tarv Green tonight This wage in
crease Is made necessary because
men are leaving the mines to seek EN-
jploymeut in other industries where
they can work more steadily and earn
more money. 4 full working force is
necessary in order to guarantee an
adeuuate supply of coal during the
coming winter This is important
otherwise much suffering will result
in some section because of an made
ouate supply Of coal
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-09-07
Pasanort 70 The North Pole.

A passport to the north pole was is
sued some years ago by the governor
of the province Of Tobolsk. which
stretches along the Russian shores Of
the Arctic ocean. The official was ap-
preached by two men who had been
engaged 10 proceed 20 the north with
an English expedition then fitting out
Their petition was for a passport to
the pole itself hut the governor point
cd ont that the pole was as likely TO
be in their home province ms In any
other. that il was extremely unlikely
they would reach ii and that II they
did there We're no police there to ex-
anime their credentials, At last. how.
ever, to satisfy them he ordered the
Issue OF a document allowing them 10
pass without let or hindrance to the
north pole.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-09-07
ASKS FOR STATISTICS
Vermont Chamber Of Commerce
, oueryng Local Organizations.

Vermont Chamber OF Commerce
, oueryns Local Organizations.
james =. Taylor, secretary OF the
Greater Vermont association and the
Vermont chamber of commerce, has
sent out QUESTIONABLE to local
boards OF trade and business mems
associations. asking for statistics as
to the past years work and the gen
eral activities OF the organization,
The blank contains % questions
ana calls for the number of members
dates of membership campaigns in.
crease or loss of membership, with
causes. number of members whose
ages are between 90 and 80 years.
whether ca junior chamber of COM
morco has been organized. with an
analysis as to merchants. bankers,
farmers. professional men, educators,
etc. comprised In the membership.
Details OF financial income and out.
go. lists of committees and results of
work done, as to mercantile, indus.
trial. civic. agricultural, transporta.
ton and marketing problems are ask.
ed for. also dinners, mncheons and
/ business meetings held and the rela.
ton between organizations aud their
surrounding interests.
The problems and needs of the To-
Z cal situation are asked for, with re
quests for suggestions for the greater
Vermont association. information re-
rardlng publicity and the study Of
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-09-07
BENNINGTON 2RrsES
News Of the Town and Village Tsld
Briefly fer 7usy Rsaasrs

Band dance tonight at Foresters
hall ADV.
Fresh oysters, clans and lobster
at Estes market ADV.
Mrs. E. H. PeelOr and Miss Mildred
Peelor have returned from visit
with friends in North Adams.
Mrs. E. S. T. Mosher and Miss
Katherine Durham are spending the
day with Mrs Philip T. Il. Pierson at
Barbers Pines.
Miss S. NJ. White 81 Worcester,
Mass, and Miss Clara White Of
North Adams are guests at the home
OF L. II. Peelor
Miss Teresa Sullivan has entered
Mount Saint Joseph Academy at Rut-
land where she will take two years
Monumental course.
Rev. E. p. Stevens, formerly of
Rutland, who will supply at the
Methodist church this week, will
preach at the White Chapel church
at 3 p. m. Sunday.
Edward Leigh, who has been spend
ing few days with his cousin, W.
G. Leake, left for his home in East
Liverpool, Ohio, this morning. Mr.
Leigh was born in Bennington and
left here Sc years ago His father
was mould maker at the United
States Pottery. He and Daniel
Greatbach took a plaster mask Of
Mr.. Fenton to form the Pariain bust
which stands on Mrs. c. b. Walkers
porch, Pleasant street Mr.. Leigh
was pleased to see so fine and large
la collection Of U. s. pottery as he
saw at Mrs Walkers. There are 80
I white ware potteries at East Liver
pool.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-09-07

que TO what IS known in physics as the
interference OF light, and depend upon
the varying thickness of the film Of
water.
1t is a singular fact that the last
color to appear on soap bubble just
before it breaks is a gray tint The
thickness Of the film when this tint
appears upon it is less than the one
hundred and fifty-six-thousandth Of an
inch.
We're a soap bubble to be magnifed
TO the Size Of the earth and the mole
culcs magiiled In proportion, then the
whole structure would be as coarse
grained rs globe Of small lead shot
touching one another at their surfaces.
In The blowing Of a soap bubble there
is presented the spectacle of the
stretching Of liquid to the extreme
limit Of its capacity. In this way we
come nearer to sight Of the invisible
molecules OF matter than could be got
in any other way no matter how elab.
crate the eXperimcnt.-Ex Exchange.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-09-07
FINDING A COMET.
Ono Case Where a Bunder Proved G
Friend 10 Science.

Ono Case Where a Bunder Proved G
Friend 10 Science.
Probably the most extraordinary
discovery of comet was that OF the
one known as "a 1896" 1t happened
this way. as told In Science by w. w.
Campbell of the Lick observatory:
Professor Charles ID. Perrine discov-
cred comet ON Nov. Il, 1895, and
observed 1t night after night till Dec
20, 1895. when it was lost to sight In
the glare OF the suns rays. Professor
Perrlne and Mr.. Campbell calculated
its orbit for 1896, aud their computa-
lions were published in the aStronom-
ical journals.
just before dawn on Jan. 80. 1896
Perrine and Campbell watched 1t
emerge from behind the nin ut the
precise spot they had predicted On
Feb. II cablcgram in cipher an
nounced that Lamp ut Kicl, Germany,
had rediscovered Pcrrlne's comet that
morning and gave its position. This
differed by twenty-four mi Aes OF time
from the position In wh.,h perrinc
knew his comet TO he. This was not
explained for several weeks, when 1t
turned out that in tranSlating the eli
pher cahlcgram mistake had been
made and that the cablcgram as sent
placed the comet just where Perrine
had observed it.
Before this error had been discovered,
however, and on the morning of Feb.
IL Perrlne turned his telescope TO the
spot indicated IN the cablegram and
snw comet. He naturally supposed
that Lamp mt Kicl had discovered this
new comet and mistaken Il for the
lerrine comet. and not until the error
i'm translatng the cablegram was dis
covered did It become evident that this
was not SO aud that the error had
actually directed the telescope 10 a
new comet
And. stranger still. this new comet
was moving so rapidly that had Per-
rinc directed his telescope to the spot
indicated at any other time but Just
that morning he would not have seen
it and Il might never have been dis
covered.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-09-07
CHANCE FOR ENLISTED MEN
They Are to Be Given Special oppor.
tunlties to Become Officers.

Washington Sept. enlisted men
81 the national army are to be given
special opportunities TO become Off
GERS. Secretary Baker said today that
the establishment of 4 third series OF
officers training camps was under
, consideration and that men selected
under the draft would be extended
. such opportunities to enter that a ma
jority OF those enrolled probably
would be from the ranks.
This policy viii be adhered TO in
all training camps opened during The
war. How many more camps will be
opened is not known, but It is a part
Of the general plan to continue the
making of officers by special training
as long as it is necessary to continue
the increasing of the army.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-09-07
COAL MINERS WILL WAIT
Defer Demand for Wage Increase a;
Garfeld's Request.

GdTUciu Request,
indianapolis, Ind, Sept. Elm de-
ference to the request OF DR.. II. A.
Garfield national coal director. the
joint conference Of coal miners of the
central competitive field and officials
OF the United Mine Workers of Am
erica to discuss wage increase for
the coal miners was postponed late
today The informal conference was
adjourned subject to the call OF Pres
ident John =. White of the Mine
Workers
William Green, secretary.treasurer
OF the miners. announced that a re
quest had been made OF DIR. Garfield
10 meet the three international OH
GERS OF the organization and the dis
trict presidents OF the central com
peutvc field in conference in Wash
ington on Tuesday. September II.
President White Of the miners. pre-
sided at the Joint conference which
was held behind closed doors.
Because of the postponement OF the
Joint wage agreement at the request
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-09-07

specialized civic literature by the Of
iicers and members.
A particularly pertinent request is
for the amount Of time devoted by
the president and other officers to the
work OF the association. the number
of working members and plans for
the coming year
The information is designed for the
use of the Chamber of Commerce of
the United States, as well as for the
information OF the Vermont branch.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-09-07

Pearls having an average total value
Of S200O,000 are exported annually
from In Paz. a seaport In the gulf OF
California. near the southern end OF
Lower California Exchange.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-09-07
LOANS NOW s2,266, 100000
Britain and France Each Get
$1o0,000,o0O More.

Washington, Sept. 5.--Loans Of
%100,0000O0 each to Great Britain and
France were made by the Govern
ment today bringing the total adyanc
ed the Allies up to $2,266,4OO,0O0
Today's loans are the first made
this month, and probably will be fol
lowed shortly by loans to other Pow
crs.
The total thus far advanced En-
ten Governments is as follows
Great Britain, S1.1O500O,0OO; France
$500 100000; Russia, S275,000,00O
Italy, $200,0OQ, O0O Belgium, $53,4OO
0Ot: Serbia, 100000.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-09-07
THINNEST SOAP BUBBLES.
They Almost Give Us a Sight Of tho
Invisible Molecules.

What is soap bubble? Nothing but
a film OF water molecules held together
by the cohesive power of soap IN solu-
tion. 4 soap bubbles size and strength
depend upon the right composition Of
the mixture that furnishes its mate
rial. The colors in a soap bubble are
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-09-07

est attractions that any state could
offer to tourists