davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-08-10
FRIDAY AUGUST 10, 1877



view Mr.. Kellogg is a lover Of
peace, a scholar by profession, a man
eager to aid suffering humanity nc
shown by his work with the Amer
ican Relief Commission in Belgium
and France Again he says: 81 have
seen ina SIDE Of the horror and
waste and outrage Of war which is
worse than the side revealed on the
battlefield, How ] hope for the end
ot all war! But have come out be-
lleFing that that cannot come until
any people which has dedicated il
self 70 the philosophy and practice Of
war as 4 means OF human advance
Hlcnt is put INTO a position Of I'M
pOtcHce to indulge its belief at will.
My conviction Is that Germany is
such 4 people, and that 1t can be put
INTO tins position only by the result
Of the war itself. 1t knows no other
argument and it will accept no other
decision" And to this we may add
the statement made a few days ago
by Mr.. Robert Lansing, the Sccrc-
tary of State: IF any of you have
the idea that we are fighting others
battle and not our own, the sooner
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-08-10

Interested New Mexicans have
hecn invest;r-'inC conditions at CO.
lubmus and they agree that things
may not be quiet very long. The
me lsone Of the matter passing peace
fully for New Mexico Gems to have
faded away with the determination
OF the men to remain together. There
is no sign that the government will
make any attempt to force them up
on the people of Arizona, and may
stop feeding them, which will be the
for trouble.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-08-10
CURRY
Wheat Being Hell.

The advance in price of wheat
is resulting in holding over 450,0O(
bushels of Curry county wheat, much
Of the wheat being held in the
stack pending the high mark in the
demand for it. 1t is estimated that
$4,000 bushels of Curry County wheat
has been placed upon the market,
better than $4,000 bushels of this
amount passing thorugh the eleva-
ors of nearby Texas towns where
much of the grain is hauled for the
slight difference in the price paid
for it. Last week 81 loads were sold
for a total of more than 5000.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-08-10
Another Modern Garage

A modern garage lOOx50 feet is
being erected west of the National
Bank building in Clovis. The new
business organization have filed its
papers of Incorporation, placing its
capitalization at 100000 of which
100000 is paid in. The incorpo-
rators and directors are, r. X. Bird
ges and Leander King of Clovis, and
p II. Oxford of Hale Center, Texas.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-08-10

.lnstalIs New Punp

The municipal water works has In
stalled a pump for raising water
from the new surface tank 10 the
old tower tank, and water is now be-
ing furnished from this to the city,
thus breaking the extreme droutA
which has prevailed in the higher
sections of the city all summer.
The new pumps are now working
nicely and an abundance OF water
is assured for all purposes for the
entire city in the future.-Las Cru
ces Citizen.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-08-10

The authorities at Bisbee and Gal.
lup claim that the roundup and
deportation of the ]. w. w. members
and their supporters preceded by a
few hours planned riots which would
have ended in bloodshed and the
destruction of property. 1t has been
suspected for some days, but final
proof was obtained only a short time
before the determination to round
up all undes;rables was arrived at.
The devilment intended. was planned
and was to have been carried out by
men going to these camps from out
side points. The citizens beat them
to il.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-08-10

Ignorance rather than disloyalty
seems TO have been the motive in
the anti-conscription riots in south
ern Oklahoma. The prompt and eff
~fective action of state and federal
authorities goes far t. remove the
discrcdit that attached 10 the state
as the most prominent example of
this kind of un-Americanism.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-08-10
Wheat Harvest Started.

The wheat harvest has started on
the Maxwell Tract and indications
are that the yield will be very good.
What the harvesters are working in
now is the winter wheat. Spring
wheat is hurrying toward harvest.
Two fields of exceptionally fine bar
ley on the tract are the fields of S.
r. Gerritson and Fred Haines.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-08-10
C0LFAx
Beans and More Beans

Two thousand acres of beans on
the French tract and not a hint of a
bean failure or a poor acre to be
found. Estimating the yield at the
low average of 800 lbs. an acre there
will be not less than 40 car loads of
beans grown on this tract this sea-
son.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-08-10
Grade Finished

Cole & Hoy have finished their
contract on the side track grade for
the Santa Fe. These gentlemen are
fir'lrinP on some additional work
for the Santa Fe at Glorieta, where
seven miles of double track is be-
ing built.
The track layers have not finish
ed their work and it may be ANOTHER
week before the steel is all down.
Work on the new depot will not be
started until the side track is fin
ishcd-Maxwcll Mail.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-08-10
PLAYING POLITICS.

The Democrats can not resist the
+enrDt7tion TO play politics to the
limit. war or no war. and when mem
hers Of the various boards do sry.
thing for the Flag now II is subject
political criticism by political pub
lications. The result is that some
tinid men hesitate to do their duty
and things are slowed up. There is
no escaping from the selfish politi-
clan
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-08-10
Installed New Boilers

Frank f. Samucls has sen his men
to Cooks to install a new 80 horse
power boiler at the Jumbo mine, and
this, with the N-horsepower boiler
already on the ground, will give the
company ample power for their o.
perations. John P, Hyatt, the pre-
s!dent of the company, states that
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-08-10

Bootleggers who were arrested at
FIT. Sumner one day last week and
dismissed for lack of evidence i'm
mediatcly got busy producing the
same and were re-arrested again the
following day-like Johnny Cool they
evidently believe that ut pays to
advertiser.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-08-10
Brick Work Started

Brick work on the new $1,000 ad-
dition to the Roberts & Leahy Mer-
camille Company store started this
week. The work will be rushed
through as quickly as possible by
Jack Heather, contractor.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-08-10
De BACA

The Fl. Sumner rifle club is having
difficulty in securing a sufficient
number of guns to equip all its MEM
bers. Some members have been OBJ
liped to withdraw temporarily on
this account.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-08-10
Drug Company Incorporated

The City Drug Co. Of this place
has been incorporated and will con-
duct the City Drug Store. The
company has an authorized capital
stock of $4,000. The incorporators
are DR.. J. Foster Scott, Jr., Leland
Chapman, Cash Ramey and r. c.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-08-10
GRANT
New Pump

A new Downey electric driven
pump has been installed by the
Lordsburg Power Co. 1t has a cap
acity of $50 gallons per minute and
as installed to improve the water
service.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-08-10
Buvs a Sheen Ranch

A Mr.. Hilton of Nolan county, Tex
as, has bought a sheep ranch in the
Sacramento mountains. He will
move to Roswell in the near future
where he can be near his ranch.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-08-10
THE THIRD ANNIVERSARY.

,,.1;-. - II"
m@Aor, ~ N -,
'.ou'"'t"
49, aa,,cd I.,,t h.
"">"' ,'e
r..ro. - ~ -r "is"'
~naaIo 81. - - :" !"
rt 49, ~ 49,
H. s ~ D
-. -
~ ~ ", '"' ",
'''0''"F 'E'''
49, .'I4 = 80.
.r Pi'"
- rr,a =
s,;3. oI, fo.rf,I ,b;na =, lad
M .r.,, n.,r.t,l ,ao,i. iota na,
MO ,r, moss ,,ru;hie ana d;sas,rn,s
af IN u,ar.n +. u,,s IL doc;.;..
-, 1n wa ,Lc res,1, n = ;ri.-
,,,r, l,I;b, ratc aud n,;nf,I ,s
h;star~ -ncnrds. tho Ir,;ted ct,toD
hocamo ,b. d.cI.-od oncrm 81 c.
r,anu .,Ir ,f,ar ,rv;ra onorr do,,;.o
- JaIm a,d orJ,nr ,ha a.,
go ,smit NJ CO.., pa1u;n,n
."ada yoad e.. ,he nrau tmarn
80 - T.,
'e H' ~ ~ "I w
"eiu ou' """u eT'" ''.o ",'PN
popul'''o'S were "N'" '"'o slavery
ny INC iu'"!ees . l"eto' We ~"
'"'CS''u ""'n "' '''N'"N w.
ILNio'' co on tue ''"'' wv Nv, !"
ed 10 interfere p>,.'''e We 'oE,''
peace ana dphof'eH war 70 us '''
catastrophe WA '''''F SO "e'"''
d"ts maj W A"'' - mary. i4'
SCOPE "I ~. we h.i iNHtrIted 'h
ionorau', tradition If uon-'nttt
ference i'm Eur.r.'p troubles we
hopct TO- jr NOR" .o'd to sult"-
~ humanity by h.l3a: the Wet l'
g uar shan br ,uy easing the nuu
Der # them throu' in going to var
Crrsclvc., we dr,.pcd Of play NJ"
nh part al pt.rt.u akcr. At tI'
cri a. last year '.. President gave
the German e|o.,rrpent au onpnr-
tu-i4r 40 state f.. rrrpa,c and TO
~u,lify ifs claim ,'.t t vqs wap;u"
- or-r1,nr ctu,.t.u The answer
d.esga.ri pfar l. iuronitcrt 4
orr. ian ih, object. ot Which wcre
thc ..liua.tian Of r,fgium and /,
r~prasn,ut accur3l.,p f a part Of
af,, to DESTROY the freedom 81
.Ie ~. and T., 1c... tbc ;ron MINIS
OF H., other. to Nt.nd G.,nal.
aver .bc Ataker nation,
~ southeastern iinnne. and T., At
eomnlrb This nor onlv bv ruthless.
mes, On land h,t no the destruction
e five merchant sL:, ninm ~ The
ma, countries. That did II. We.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-08-10
new MEXICO NEWS REVIEW
From Special Reports and State Papers

Hunton Mr. Chapman will be man,
ager of the business.-Clovis News.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-08-10
Said Car Load OF Wheat

/. l. Taylor sold a car of this
seasons wheat at a price better than
500. The wheat was for early de-
livery and threshing has begun,
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-08-10

Hot attacks are made in Congress,
asserts a headline. That is where
most of the heavy blows against
America have been struck thus far
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-08-10

Alfalfa is selling at 1923. per ton
by the car in De Baca county.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-06-09
The Extremes of Economy

Some complaint has recently been
heard to the effect that retail bust
ness and kindred lines of trade are
beginning to feel the effects of the
wave of economy that is passing over
the United States. Now, there IS &
wide difference between thrift and
pairing" economy. Ameri-
cans have the reputation of going
TO extremes is almost everything they
undertake In the present instance
1t is believed that they have gone to
an extremity, IN the practice of econ
Omy, that Is not warranted Fear Is
the underlying cause of 1t all When
this fear passes away, as 1t IS sure 70
do eventually, the absurdity of 1t all
viii be appreciated. There Is no rea-
son why the clothing business, the
drygOods business or any other similar
line of trade, should suffer reaction
on account of the war, and yet these
very lines are showing q market
slackening of activity. On the other
hand, those providing fOOdstuffs, coal,
and othes necessaries have been most
active, and are exhibiting the greatest
difficulty IN meeting the demands of
the consumers. The people them
selves are largely responsible. They
have heard so much about the search
ty of food that many of them have
been boarding it. Grocers and provi-
Sions merchants generally report that
ell-to-do customers have been lay
ing large quantities of foodstuffs, bid
ding against one another IN an unrea-
sonable desire to lay up stores for the
future Prices have scared in conse-
quence of this boarding, and because
of inadequate distribution, and the
extraordinary export demand for al
most everything produced from the
soil. The result is that people of small
means, who have nothing that could
be dignifed by the name of capital,
are unable to pace with their more
fortunate neigh0ors, and are obliged
10 pay the highest prices for every
thing they buy.
The billions of dollars to be raised
in the United States for war purposes
will mostly be spent within the Dor
ders of the country The financial
activity thus represented IS bound 70
accelerate trade rather than diminish
1t. There may be an occasional halt,
as at the present time IN certain d.
rections, but clothing merchants,
dressmakers, milliners, automobile
manufacturers, jewellers, and those
engaged in other trades, need have
no fear for the future. If history re-
peats itself, as II seems In the habit
of doing. the wave OF fffrenZied fTu-
gality" viii soon give place TO sane,
practical mode of living Real econO-
my is necessary and highly desirable,
and when its Importance and mean
ing are realized no one need suffer
from result OF its practice.-Science
Monitor.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-06-09
Kansas Council of Defense

Topeka, Kan, May 10. Corn may
be dried by simple process and dried
corn is going to be an important fac
tor in the big food preservation cam
paign.
Here is recipe turned over to the
state council of defense by Mrs. r.
l.. Parker of Hays: Select corn that
is in the dough stage. Put it into
boiling bot water and cook it until
it is tender. Cut it from the cob
while hot Spread it on muslin pro-
tected from flies and leave it in the
sun for several days When thorough
ly dry, it should be stored in sacks.
When the corn is to be used, it
should be soaked over night in wa
ter, then cooked until tender and
served like canned corn.
Let the windmills help win the war,
urges the Kansas Council of De-
Tense.
An ordinary windmill if worked to
its capacity can pump water enough
for a quater of an acre to an acre of
garden. Every tenth of an acre of
garden can furnish food equivalent
to 400 pounds of round steak If
every windmill of central and west
ern Kansas should be used for only
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-06-09
New Recipes That use Leftovers and
Save Flour

Save Flour
The day America broke with Ger
many, Miss Sprague said TO Miss Car
ME, see what you can do in prevent
ing waste Of stale bread Results
must be substantial, valuable, prac-
teal and all recipes tested Miss
Sprague IN this instance Is Prof
Elizabeth c. Sprague, head of the
Home Economics department IN the
University of Kansas. Miss Carnie is
Miss Kathleen Carnie of 6040 Wornal
Road, Kansas City, 10, student IN
the University and one of a number
OF students given practical household
problems TO work out IN q movement
agaginst the high cost of living the
department has been carrying on
So Miss Carnie periodically start
ed to work to see If she could make
the great American biscuit do ser
vice against the Kaiser Leftover,
biscuits, light bread and mullins were
saved, dried and ground IN a food
chopper The coarse crumbs were
used IN spice cake. The finely ground
crumbs, she found, could be used en-
tiTely successfully as q substitute for
part of the -four in cake, biscuits,
brown bread and cookies One third
the flour Of the recipes for such
could be left out and finely stirred,
crumbs used IN its places, she found.
in doing this Miss Carrie tried many
different combinations before the
right recipes we're discovered Brown
bread for instance, was made nine
times before the recipe and its pro-
duct were approved. This Is Miss
Ca-nie's recipe for Boston brown
bread:
One cup of coarse crumbs, one cup
corn meal one cup of graham -four,
one cup water, three-fourth cup no
lasses, one and one-haIf teaspoons
Qevel) soda, one-half teaspoon salt
Mix dry ingredients and add molas-
ses and water. Steam two hours.
In making biscuits there IS a differ
ence IN using pastry -four and bread
-four. Bread -four requires a little
recipe Is:
To one and one-third supc -four add
two-thirds cup of finely sifted crumbs,
four level teaspoons baking powder
and One-half teaspoon salt If pastry
flour IS used, add two level table
spoons fat If bread -four Is used,
add three level teaspoons fat. Sift
dry ingredients together and cut In
fat with knife or work In with finger
tips. When thoroughly mixed add
enough sweet milk to make a soft
dough This viii make about twenty
medium size biscuits If two-third
cups of crumbs are not available any
similar quantity viii do, more -four
being added to make up for lack OF
crumbs.
If you woruld make something nice
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-06-09
Origin of "Hoeh der Kaiser"
Correspondent, Montreal Hera1d)

Correspondent, Montreal Heratd)
The now famous poem which was
recited by Capt. Coghlin during his
famous speech, was written under pc
culiar circumstances IN this city Oc-
tober, 1897. The poem as it was in
the original consisted of thirteen YER
ses, not eight, as published through
out the world at that time.
The occasion upon which the poem
was written was the Emperor Viii
iam's speech upon divine rights of
kings and his own special mission up
on earth. At that time A. NJ. R. Cor
don, Scotch man by birth, whose
real name was A McGregor Rose, was
q member of the Montreal Herald
staff, he had been in the habit of
writing verses upon different sub
jects, and was looked upon as very
bright fellow indeed. The city edi-
tor, turning to him said:
"Give US a poem, Gordon, on-the
Emperor"
In less than an hours time he turn
ed out thirteen verses, which were en-
titled by him "Kaiser & Co." not
'tHoch der Kaiser" The matter was
set up by the printer just as it was
written, and by some mistake of the
foreman of the composing room only
picked up eight verses in type, leaving
the other five verses on the galley
The paper went to press, and Gordon,
who is very particular about his mat
ter being strictly correct, got one of
the first copies off the press. He at
once saw the mistake, the form was
recast, not however before a few hum
dred had been sent into the mailing
room for the foreign mails. Thus
the fact that only eight verses were
copied IN the papers which printed
the poem at the time In the second
edition it was given in full and sign
ed A. NJ. R. Gordon. Here is the
poem IN the Original form:
Der Kaiser of dis Fatherland
Und Colt on high all dings command,
We two-ach! Don't you under
stand?
Myself Colt
Und mein own embire don't was
Elm noble pair 1 drinks you call
Myself-und Colt.
Vile somemen sing der power divine,
Mein soldiers sing "Der Wacht Am
Rhein"
Und drink der health in a Rheinish
Of me-und Colt
Dere's France, she swaggers all
arOundt,
She's ausgespielt,
To much we thing she don't amount,
Myself-und Colt.
She viii not dare to fight again.
But If she should, I'll show her blain
Dat Elsass land IN French) Lorraine
Are mein-by Colt
Won Bismarck vos man auf might,
Und dought he vos CLEAR out auf of
sight,
But ach! he was NIGHT good to fight
Nit me-und Colt
We knock him like Elm man auf of
sdraw.
Velet him know whose viii vas law,
Und dot We don't would stand his jaw,
Meinself-und Gott
We send him oudt In big disgrace,
We gift him insuldt to his face,
Und put Caprivi in his place,
Meinself-und Colt
Und ven Caprivi get svelled hedt
We very promptly on him set,
IND toldt him to get mp and get,
Meinself-uzd Gott
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-06-09

and cheap for the children or for q
picnic this crumb recipe worked out
cookies at 2 cost Of forty cents. One
BY Miss Carnie makes 392 peanut
cup SKINNED milk, one-half cup but
ter or oleOmargerine, one-hah cup
peanut butter, four cups fine sifted
dry crumbs, two eggs, two cups sugar,
two teaspoons, baking powder, four
teaspoons salt and enough -four to
make a stiff dough, which viii be
about three and one-half or four cups
of -four Cream fat and sugar to-
gether, add two eggs to milk and add
flour and milk alternately to creamed
fat and sugar, roll thin and use med
ium size biscuit butter Put half Of
roasted peanut kernel on top OF each
eaaky. Bake on CREASED pan In med
ium oven until brown
This recipe makes one large loaf
cake: Take one and Seven-eight cup
-four, three fourths cup fine bread
crumbs, one cup sweet milk, one-hslf
cup of butter or oleomargerine; one
and One-fourth cups sugar, six level
teaspoons baking powder, two eggs,
two level teaspoons ginger, two tea
spoons cinnamon, one teaspoon cloves,
One-fourth teaspoon of nutmeg, all
spices being ground, one-fourth tea
spoon salt. Cream the fat and add
the sugar and cream Add yo1ks Of
egg to the milk and then add dry in
gradients, sifted together, alternate
" to butter and sugar. Cut and fold
IN beaten white eggs Fruit may be
added If desired Bake IN slow oven
Do not use more than two eggs or the
cake viii have too much moisture and
be sOggy and heavy.
There IS no need to use -four In
making marcaroOns- Rather, take
coarse bread crumbs that cannot be
used for anything else, said Miss Car
ME For forty-five small marcaroons,
take one egg, One-half cup sugar, one
and One-third cup coarse crumbs. Beat
eggs until mixed, add sugar and then
crumbs The marcaroons may be
varied by addition OF any of the fol-
lowing in the proportion given: Six
tablespoons shredded cocoanut, four
and one-half tablespoons chopped
nuts, four tablespoons currants or raj
sins Or spices may be used as, one
half teaspoon ground cloves, one-half
teaspoon ground ginger, one and one
half teaspoons ground cinnamon, one
fourth teaspoon grated nutmeg
Drop from spoon on buttered pan and
bake IN medium oven until brown
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-06-09

an average of one-tenth of an acre
of garden, enough food would be sup
piled to provision an army division.
IF the windmill is attached to a
force pump a garden hose and sprink-
Ter may be used to put water on the
garden.
In most instances it is necessary
TO provide some storage for the water
Dirt reservoirs are practical where
the seepage is not too great. Com
mon stock water tanks placed in ser
les with siphon connections make
good storage for small garden. A
cement silo without doors makes an
excellent reservoir.
IF the windmill is to work to capac-
ity, storage must be provided sufi-
cient to allow the mill to run night
and day. Storage is necessary also
to provide water head sufficient for
spreading the water.
The best time to irrigate is in the
evening. Soak the ground we'll. Give
enough water to saturate the subsoil
then as soon as the surface permits
cultivate to conserve the moisture in
the usual way.
Save fuel as we'll as food. This is
the advice of the committee On until
ization and economy, Kansas Council
Of Defense. Enormous quantities of
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-06-09

Dere's grandma drinks she is NIGHT
small beer,
Midi Beers und such she interfere :
She'll learn none owns dis hemisphere
But me-und Colt
She drinks, good frau, some ships she's
got,
Und soldiers NIT der scarlet goat,
Ach! We could knock them Pouf
Like that,
MyseIf-Inidt Colt
In dimes of peace prebare for wars,
/ bear the spear and helm of Mars,
Und care not for den thousand Cars,
Myself Colt
In fact, 1 humor efry whim,
With aspect dark and visage grim;
Colt pulls nit me, und I NIT him
Myself-und Gott
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-06-09
Foolish Reason.

you say he has no money!
None" mo prospects," None
"Why on earth does she want 20
marry such q manf' "She says she
loves charlottesville COuraer-JOur-
nal
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-06-09
THE CHURCHES.
M.thndi.A Nntan

Methodist Notes.
9:45 A. NJ. Sunday School.
II a. m. Preaching Service.
z o. m. G. E. Service.
8 p. m. Preaching Service.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-06-09

Optimistic Thouaht.
Luck is the explanation Of the 9th
er fellows success,
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-06-09
What Will Be The Duty OF The Left At Home

l asked O pernityo Coun-
D a o
bond tina is
It's value any bank,
urned to uby
or
The that this CGunTy Liberty
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-06-09

wills OF Sn6
with