davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-14
2 OKLAHOMA TOWNS SETTLE
OLD DISPUTE OVER BRIDGE

Special to The World.
M'ALESTER, Feb. 13. -- Threat
ucd with the possibility of los
ing the jefferson highway unless inn
mediate steps We're taken to erect a
permanent bridge across the Canadian
river between pittsburg and Mclu-
tosh counties. representatives. of Nc
Alestcr ana Eufaula tonight settled a
dispute of two years standing over
the location Of the bridge by signing
an agreement which Is believed To
insure the immediate raising Of fund
OF $l5OOOO with which To build "a
steel or concrete structure.
u. y. Fink of Muskogcc. president
Of the jefferson Highway association,
and j. y, Clarkson of Dos Moinos.
Iowa. general manager. attended the
conference.
The money will hc raised by private
subscription and is guaranteed 90 be
raised 10y Thursday n viii be toll
bridge on the Eutuula size and will
be located two ana ono-h half miles
down the river from the Missouri.
Kansas y Texas bridge at this place.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-14
BUILDING AND LOAN MEN
TO HOLD MEETING HERE

The Oklahoma state league of
building and loan associations will
hold its annual convention In Tulsa on
April 20. according to an announce
ment received yesterday from Prcsi-
dent W. W. Malone of Ninita. The
convention Will last one day and is
expected TO bring at least two hun
dred visitors to the city.
The executive officers of the asso-
citation are W NJ. Malone. Ninita,
president; 4. l.. WEIGH. oklahoma
city. vice president; A. VI. Mcdaniel,
Norman, second vice president; $. $.
Smith. Oklahoma city. secretary and
w. X. Williams. oklahoma City,
treasurer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-14
PRAIRIE WOULD STOP SUIT
ARISING FROM PAOEN WELL
S.5O.0OO Case Heard by
Supreme Court,

Special to The World
OKLAHOMA CITY. Feb. 13.-Argu-
ment on an application for a writ of
prohibition sought by the Prairie OIL
K Gas co. was heard in the supreme
court this afternoon. The case was
finally submitted on briefs. The writ
Is asked TO prevent tho Paden on
company from prosecuting suit
against the Prairie in the Grady
county district court for damages in
the sum OF s75O,OO0. The action
grows out Of the drilling of the we'll
known "Paden we'll" near Paden. II
was claimed that the Prairie. which
drilled the well, closed it up and re-
fused to bring it in in the proper way.
and that known production was pre-
vented from being realized.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-14
SPRING on ATHLETIC FIELD


ENID. Okla. Fob l3.--Iust as the
new stadium Of the Phillips university
is nearing completion now factor
has broken into the plans which may
prove quite serious ON the field,
which Is the valley of "a natural
amphithcator, a small spring has sud
denly huhhlcd forth and has continued
90 flow steadily since It's advent into
the world Altho something will have
to- bc done TO make the field suitable
FOR other purposes than hogwallow,
no plans for "A remedy have as yet
been formulated.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-14
He Was a Great Mani So His
Works are Great

The road ahead Of that boy on the
river bank was a hard one. Before
MARX Twain" distinguished, white
haired man, and the King Of England
walked and talked together, his path
was set with troubles that would have
broken a weaker spirit lt was a
ruy American story-a small begin
ning-little sohooIing-hard work
disaster good humor-and final, shin
ing, astounding success.
lie fought with poverty, he fought
with disaster, he lost those dearest to
him. But he won.
Because he was OF high and brave
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-14

JAMESTOWN, \. 7, Feb. IL
Three cars Of coal were confscatod
In the Eric yards here today by the
police under orders of Mayor Carlson.
II is 20 he sold in small lots to relieve
the coal famine here. The natural
gas pressure has been extremely low
for the last week and with the. mer-
curry from 10 to 20 below zero, suffer-
ing has been intense.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-14
The HOME DOCTOR
TO End Coughs
(Cllp Out and Save.)

The following formula, easily mixed
Mt home. makes one OF the quickest
cough remedies obtainable, often cur
ing the worst cough in day. Take
teaspoonful as often as necessary.
Glyccrine .................... - ounces
Sugar syrup ...................1 u pint
Globe Pine Comp'd Aromatic = ounce
concentrated Pne'D
The sugar syrup IL made by dlss0lv-
tng six heaping tablespoonfuls OF gran
ulated sugar in y cup Of water. BE
d. sold only I'm ik-oz. screw top cases
with Aromatic printed In red on outside.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-14
K|NCANN0N TRIAL
OPENED BY STATE
Prosecution to Proceed With
Murder Case, Altho Wife
Can't Testify.
NEW WITNESSES DISCOVERED
Brother Of Youth Killed in
Tent Near Tulsa Last July
to Take Stand.

Tho trial Of A. Il. Kincannon on the
charge II murder was taken mp yes
terday contrary to expectations Of
court officials It had neen ANTICIPATED
that the case would bc. continrcd un-
I'll another term.
Mrs kincannCn, wife Of the ac-
cused man. would be the principal
witness fol the state were she allowed
to testify she is prevented nv a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-14
How To Relieve Rheumatism

After each meal and at bedtime take
a tablespoonful Of tho following home
made medicine used all over the United
States and noted for It's remarkable re-
suits Relief begins after first dose.
Syrup OF rsaparilla .........1 ounce
Toris Compound ...............1 ounce
SlIplc Flint s................i "a pint
This formula formerly called for
whiskcy. but the simple elixir is very
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-14
hs Children We Loved Him
25 VOLUMES Short Stories HumO Essays TaUel History
Why This Half-Price Sale Mus: Stop

Mark Twain wanted everyone in America 10 own
OF his books SO Of the last things he asked US
was that We make set at SO low price that everyone
might own It.
II: said, Don't make fine editions Don't max,
editions sell for $500 and 500 and 5000 Make
good books books good look and easy read, and
make Their price low"
So We have made this set And up to now We were abe
sell il this ow price. But thing has happened that
Mark Twain could not iorcsee.
&c, your Sc, before these go. Remember sgai
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-14
MARK TWAIN

He made laugh that had time ha, hi, style
lime that he biblical simplicity that he America
Lincoln in spirit
To every ia the United he just Twain
vebeoved Of ourselves laugh with for
for pointed views Now he the tren,han pen
still b.: his Joyous spirit still wih Marx Iwans
live forever. Ills laughter is eternal.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-14
BY Johns Wife

I'm the happest little woman,
In all this little town;
And my merry laugh and singing,
Taxes the place of sigh aud fruwn.
For JOHN mas QUIT MS DRINKING
Audis Ike himself once more,
Aud the world is Just a paradise
With such happiness In storel
One day | read some verses
"Mary's Miracle" the name,
And said, that's John exactly,
And / \ send and get the same
30 / sent for GOLDEN TREATMENT.
(As sly as sly could be-
And put II In Johns supper
And putt in his tea.
And Il didn't taste little bit;
Had no Odur, 50, you see
1t was smoothest Kind Of sailing
For little Doctor Me.
And watched aud prayed and waited,
tAnd cried some too, guess,
AndI didn't have the greatest faith,
I'm ashamed now 10 confess.
And John never thought minute,
lie wa, being cured ~ drink
And soon he's MS well as any one,
II makes me cry 10 think!
Just makes me cry for gla1ness,
I'm so proud 10 he his wife
Since he Is cured of drinking,
And leads nice, new life.
"sncc John he quit a.drnsng-
cant say II times enough
And hates and loathes liquor
As he would poison stun
And when say my prayers at night
As thankful as can be
pray for John the most of all
Then GOLDEN TREATMENT.
IoME TREATMENT FOR DRUNKARDs
'dorloss and Tasto,ess Any Lady Car
Give It Secretly at Home in Tea,
Coffee or Food.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-14

Tniaid Telephone Blls Tor tho
bontr oi February are past due lt
not paid hv p. m. of tho 18th service
will bo discontinued Pioneer Telc.
nhlne n 1OlcErInh GO AdN.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-14

WASHINGTON, Feb. l3.-Thc au-
nual pension appropriation bin carry
ing SlG0000.060 was passed by the
house today IN 10 minutes.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-14
FREE TRIAL PACKAGE COUPON
n. ]. W. Haines Con pany.
rFr1 Glenn lldu Ft,nslu

DR.. J. W. Haines Company,
7Ge2 Glenn Bldg, Cincinnati Ohio.
Please send mo, absolutely free hy re.
mrn mail iu plain wrapper, 80 that no
,uc can know what II contains. q ttml
Ackugc of Golden Treatment to prove
that what you claim for 1t Is tric In
'vpry respect.
hdnc ,..t..''.,',''' ,..',.,,,....,
street reet.,..,,,.,,,,..-r,,...,.....,.
rtty .......'..,.......
State OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-14

s,atuto nrobibitirp n wife tostifying
opoinst bcr husband on n criminal
charge Mrs Kinclnnor has applied
for a dh,or,o and II v,os NJ first thot
tbat he rontir,,i,,y tbc murder case 20
nmnther form shc could take the stand
artor Tho divorce was GRANTED Tut A
furtbar nrrvisinn has Leon found stat
me-. tb, ,,,,, n diyorond VITO cannot
tne,if,. ,g,Inst mr. former mntc If the
divnrco nrocecdi,es y,ro filed flor Inc
bn1 noon arrested ON tho criminal
Cboroo TIis rroLibits Mrs l<inrat.
nom iron, ever tcstifyinp against h,r
husband IN mo c1ao nov araIrst him.
rhe u1fo ,,os the oil,. owe witness In
tho sbootinr thot took uIac. i'm a tent
ehocil ono milo rnrth ~ TuIsa ON
luIv 2 Of 1,st v.or frank Rndv IL.
..onr-old SON Of inc Nomnn whom she
was vis,tirs. was killed anf the no%t
da, ,tiueguuon was arrested ON infor-
nation charliup him with the MN der.
Nnor tno preliminary herring IN
v,hicb no was hound over to tEn sppc-
nor court Eincann,p was released on
1ont
J., ~, .,.. ., D,..,..,,,,
III III ~ '"''' "' ''''''''-'
Several additional witnesse who are
expected 10 bn OF value TO the states
SlGc OF the case nave been found with
N the last Few days Nv me count' a
turn"E. one of them ~ clarence
IodN lt-Netr-oId brother OF the SIAN
youth, who Is said to nave heen IN
the tent at thc time OF the shoourE
clarence has been lINing IN Sapul pa
Tut he came 10 Tulsa yesterday to tcS-
uiN At ine lrial
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-14

intellect, because he had humor as
deep and as true q, the human heart,
and because he had struggled with life,
he was a great man. So his works are
great.
IA Children We Loved Him
They say thar children know the
inwardness Of things. A child knows
the heart Of a man We as children
instinctivcly knew Marx Twain was
50 much greater, so much truer than
anybody else that there was no one to
compare him with.
Now, grown up, we know the reason
why. He had the heart Of a child, he
had the sty.c OF master, he had
character Of rare beauty.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-14

He was Amr,icar. He had tho
ideallsm Of America the humor. the
klndlincss, the reaching toward a big
ger thing, the simplicity In his work
We hnd all things, from the ridiculous
in "liucklebcrry Finn" to the sublime
Of Joan OF Arc, the most spiritual
book that was ever written in the Eng
lish language, Of serene and lovely
beauty as lofty as Joan herself 4 man
who could write TWO such books as
"llucklebcry Finn" and Joan Of
Arc" was sublime in power His youth
and his laughter are eternal; his genus
will never die.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-14
Frost-hiies, Corns, Sore Feet

Battle the feot In warm water to
which has been added two Tablespoons
fuls Of Calocide compound. This gives
instant. relief for aching. burning or
bunions; also for frost-bItes or chill
blains. The Calocide acts through the
pores removing the cause OF the t-ou-
Bile. Its use also keeps the feet in n
ilrm; healthy condition, free from
swelling and putting.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-14

These formulas are published by the
Medica! Formula Laboratories, DAYTON,
ohio. The ingredients specified can be
procured from any good drug store.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-14

G set will a OF be
pne Is there be the
a aonce
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-14
Paper and Ink Go Up

FhpcI
Before the had contract price for paper.
But now the price Of paper has gone up IL has almost
doubled in price Even the prise Of ink has gone up.
So impossible make any and sell them
this low price,
Send Coupon Without Money Today
The last of th- edition Is IN sight There will never
again be a set Of Mark IVAN AZ the present price.
Remember that It is because Mark Twain sacrificed
OF his royalties that YOU can have a this price
all. lake advantage Of that kindness that 50
characteristic OF HIM
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-14

odorless and Tasto.ess Any Lady Car
Give 1t Secretly at Home In Tea,
Coffee or Food.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-14

All q today his last dav n Wash
ington-thc former ambassador r"-
NAMED within the embassy building.
gayins gCodhvc 10 many personal
friends and officials and diplomas in
Washington who felt that in view or
thC situation they could not properly
call in person In the afternoon the
SViss minister, Doctor Ritter. formalir
took over tho charge Of the embassy
and rs archives. Two German clerks
were left behind 10 assist Minister Rit-
ter. Eventually their return 10 Ger
many probably viii bc arranged bv
the state department
Later the newspaper correspondents
arrived. As In former days the count
sat I'm front of the fireplace i'm a big
red leather bench ana the correspond
ents scattered around the room. oc-
cupving every available seat. lie die
tated the statement quoted above and
then some questions were asked.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-14

"Will / ever come back to Washing
tom" he said in response To e query.
well. | am not thinking about that
now. ! am thinking about going back
10 GERMANY
"Where am | going when | get 70
Germany? That all depends am
going first to Berlin. Then maybe I
Will 20 To- my place near Munich. I
don't know just what ! shall do. It
is all So uncertain. II | knew would
tell YOU. The only things I do know
now ! cannot talk about. have
turned everything over to the Swiss
minister and he will have to talk
about them I'm the future"
As the correspondents departed
Count Bcrnstorff shook hands and
said goodhy 10 each as he passed.
After dinner at the embassy last
minute packing was completed and
Count and Countess Won Berustorff
were driven near midnight TO the sta
ton where their party already had
assembled.
The steamer Frederick VIII. carry
Ing the ambassador and his party.
will leave Nrw York tomorrow
The Washington herald., 1917-04-24
A Loan to Britain.

Will the United States make its
first war loan to Great Britain2
First aid" it has been thought,
would go to France or Russia. There
has been a general supposition that
these nations were in sorest need of
help. Both have been financed by
Great Britain, however, and for that
reason it is possible that London cof-
fers will need the first replenishment.
1t follows as matter of course
that there will be entire harmony in
the entente as to the financial ar
rangements to be made with the
United States. It is inconceivable
that there will be any pulling of
forces in opposite directions. Lord
Cunliffe, governor of the Bank of
England, is here representing British
interests primarily, but, in a large
sense, he speaks for all the allies.
Ambassador Jusserand represents the
French financial interest temporarily,
undoubtedly NJ. Viviani will take this
task off his hands when he arrives.
The American government, anxious
to cooperate in the successful prose
cution of the war, asks only for coun-
Gil to make its force felt. There is
a general feeling here that money will
be the first, the easiest, and the least
of our contributions. The Treasury
conferences that have already been
initiated probably will be more i'm
mediately productive than any of the
others. In the wake of money will
come supplies and ships, and, finally,
men, if they are needed. But in this
colossal war, gold is the powerful
force that will strike the final blow,
and it is to America that the nations
turn for it.
Great Britain has held the purse
strings for the allies. She has borne
the naval, the shipping, and the fnan-
cial brunt of the war. If it be deter
mined that the first big war loan
aoated in the United States, with the
backing of the American government,
is to go to her, it will be- followed
shortly by the foatation of French
and Russian loans. America has
enough to go around" She is glad
to be of immediate service, to give
abundantly of her resources to the
common cause.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-24

the revolution whereby the Russian peo-
pie have based their destinies on the sure
foundation Of freedom, is the greatest
service which they have yet made to the
cause for which the allied peoples have
been fighting since August, 1914 It re-
Veals the fundamental truth that this
war is at bottom a struggle for popular
governments as well as for liberty
How was this mighty reversa! made
possible? Seen from this part OF the
world, with much still obscure, the an
swer seems to be about this: The pas
sion for liberty in Russia is no new thing
1t has long surged against the bars Of
oppression. Siberia is merely a tragic
biography of protest written in blood and
agony. What years Of organized as
sassination could not achieve has been
made possible by the great war. Without
the stimulus Of war the revolution would
have been impossible. The immense
conflict welded the soul OF Russia 1t
made the people intolerant of the human
rubbish that stood in the way of the ma
tional desire. It made the army the ally
of the people. It recreated the Cossack
into a human being.
Here you have one of the miracles
OF war of miracles. 1t explains why
the revolt was calm; why the whole ma
ton voiced its feelings and was heard
and needed; why an upheaval, which in
ordinary times would have been a sham
bles, cost comparatively few lives.
1T all means that this war is a great
revealer and not the least of its revela-
tions is the light that pointed the path
to Russian freedom. Whatever may hap
pen in Russia-and no one can foresee
the end-one thing is certain: the institu-
tion of government by and for the peo-
pie has at last arisen, and is more than
phrase. 1t overshadows even so as
founding an act as the abdication of the
Gar.
"Out of this abdication looms one
battling problem which the new Russia
must solve-the eternal question of the
church in Russia. Autocracy and ortho-
doxy have long been inseparable.
Meanwhile, the pregnant question
trembles on the lips of all Europe that
lies outside the pale of the central pow
ers. It is: Will Germany be the next?
The Russian revolution leaves only one
remaining autocrat."
The Washington herald., 1917-04-24
Turkeys FoHy.

The Porte has seen fit to submit to
Berlin pressure and break with the
United States. 1t will repent at leis-
ure. The long delay in taking the
step betokens its half-heartedness.
Turkey's status in the central
power group is as insecure as Bull
garia's. She has everything to lose,
and nothing to gain in the war. Ger
man victory means German absorp-
ton of her empire. German defeat
spells the loss of Constantinople. 1t
is miserable part that Turkey has
been forced to play.
If the American government had
made a science of diplomacy-if it
had made a comprehensive study of
Near Eastern politics, and had made
its influence felt in Stamboul-it l.
quite possible that the break with
Turkey might have been avoided; !;
that the effort to split the central
powers might have been successful.
The elements of Teutonic disintegra-
ton in Austria, in the Balkans, in the
Ottoman Empire, are visible. If Amer
lean moral influences had been re-en-
forced by skillful application of the
arts of diplomacy il, might have eff
fected the inevitable rift, and shorten
The Washington herald., 1917-04-24
WILSON sMITEs THE nRnM

Through the blood-impurpled gloom.
Round the earth there rolls a boom.
AnellinE forth the Raiser's doom
Wilson smites the drum!
Echoes clamor. loud and weird;
Tones that seem divine are heard.
God the great world-heart has stirred
He, to save. Is come!
Nandals 'mong5t the clouds appear:
Neath the waves their craft they steer:
Plagues they scatter far and near
CounterF says the drum.
honarchs have mankind BETRAYED.
Huns upon mankind have preyed:
Thugs have piled their bloody trade
JudSmentP' says the drum.
Lest on Us a curse be laid;
Lest Of freemen slaves be made.
Lest OLD GLORY'S colors fade.
Yankees. heed the drum.
Ere you've crushed the VandaI pov.r.
Yankees, falter not, nor COVER
soon shaH freedom spread its nowsrI
Jubtlees shall comei
Ya1kee-Doodle shah be sung.
Europes purple fields among;
Hnhenzolerns shall be hunEf
Wilson smites the drumI
JOSEPH BRADFTELD.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-24
Today's Events

Addrsss On Naturalization" b. Rsynon1 orst.
6si1re District Fedsrztion oS wOnsn'I cluhz Nsv
E65itt, , m
Annual informal dADoo q EOtzs D.ms AluuA.s
he2dinE Circe, GOn2gz Hal, tpn
AftTnoon tsa, In chsrEe q E1frEs c1rumittas q
IWentieth Century Cub HGtioull Amerinsu woman
suftr1ge Association, ls3 Rhode Island G1enue 70
n N.
Fourth annual coufer-uos q W1nsu's National
Farm and Garden Association, SGfioaal Mussun
OpeniIg Of tveniyhEt cohfer-ncs On welfArs q
the child, uEds- FuEpeas Of National C1aFruu a
hothen and Iszsut TeachsT AEsocstioa RGlsirh.
p. N
Messing q wonsn's Club q BsthssAa- 1t Bss
oenoe q Ms ]. GirTin PeteSs. Edssuoor. Nd for
Red Crnss crEanlzati0n v0rE
C.osng prpsnm for sprinE season for the bltuS
LibE1ry Of Conuess. psTiIhCn 2 SIS D N
Meeting Of North Capitol and Ectingt0u Cstiz-ns'
AaslcAton Matthew G. EEGsFy School RlrildtrE
L4nooln mad and Randolph place. gp.m
Masonio-Fedsr7l LodEs No. !; Acsca, No "a
and IskonA, No. =; MOuEt Horsb CzIptsr No
and Potomac, No. g. Royal Arch: De MolEy On
mA0oery. Nc Z. Knights Tenpsr: Robert Dr Bruo.
Council Knights KAdnSh. Ancient and Aeo-peed
Scottish Rte.
oTdsT q he EAstsrB star-Esrt. oAGVssr. No.
2 and Bsthlshsn- No. 2
Odd FellSWS-Anity Lodpe. No. e; W.shinFt,a.
Nc. and Golden Rule. No. 2; Fred D. stua-1
No !, e1czmpmcnt
kniEhts Of PythiAs-ospssl Lodrr. No >
"e5s,sr. No 2 and Mrrtls No q.
AMUsENfENTS
BelEsco-''The Princess Pat" gsD
New NGtionGl-"Ths Little Missus" fsann
2l5 and SIS p m
B. P. Keth's-vsudeyiHe. 2l5 and Sas Pm
Gayety-Burlesgue. 2s5 and sls D n
COsnOs-Vsudsrlls. I'D 70 usN
Loe@'s CilIan6s-PhotnplsyG c 1915 a. m. toupu
stZand-Photoplays. Il a n 10 D
GGTdeo-PhotoplayT. Il A. n. TO Il D. n