davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-21

80 =. ~ IS
T O
" ODO IF
~ u IL NJ
CORRESPONDENT

In the meeting held by the Par
lido Democratico LIBERAL at the
"Cine Lux" Sunday morning, Mr..
Conrado Gaxiola was nominaed for
governor of the state by majority
of the members of said club.
On today's train, Mr.. Conrado
Gaxiola candidate for governor OF
sonora) left for Hermosillo in conf
pany with Mr.. Tiburcio G. Ruiz,
Lie Everado Garcia and Alfonso
yelez. They have left to do "Gaxio-
lista" propaganda all around the
state and will return in few days
ito Nogales. go:
With the. name of "Humanidad,"
a daily newspaper will be published
soon at Aqua Prieta, Sonora. The
editors of said paper will be Mr..
Carlos Plank, Mr.. Luis G. Monzon
and Mr.. Manjarrez, the three gentle
men are wei known in the periodical
field.
Another political club is being or
gained at Nogales, Sonora, to work
for Fito de la Huerta as candidate for
governor of the state, all the govern
ment employees have accepted the
"Hutrista" candidacy and are willing
to work for it.
Rumors are being heard at Nogal-
les. Sonora, that Mr.. Emiliano Tamez
federal immigration inspector at
port will be named in a few days
Mexican consul at Nogales, Arizona,
no official news has yet been received
about this change.
The municipal president, Mr.. As
tolfo R. Cardenas, has ordered his
subordinates to be neutral in the
present political debates so the public
can be safe in choosing their candi-
dates without any pressure by
authority.
An electric supply store has been
opened on Arizpe street at Nogales,
Sonora. A good stock of electric
fixtures and automobile accessories
can be had in this place.
The municipal doctors of Nogales,
Sonora, have started free vaccina-
ton at the municipal hospital.
Messrs. Alberto Joffroy and Igna-
clio Pesqueira of the Border Trading
Co., have left for business trip
along the state of Sonora. They will
return in few days. Mr.. Munoz of
the firm Munoz Garcia, is in
charge of the office.
The business house of ]. Escalante
is now open for business. A good
number of wide awake business men
have been engaged to work for this
1lfm and there is no dodbt that they
will progress rapidly.
Saturday afternoon there died in
Nogales, Sonora, Mr.. Guillermo Ma
calpin one of the pioneers of Nogales.
who was for many years empoyed as
vice consul at Nogales, Arizona,
when Mr.. Manuel Mascarenas was In
charge of that consulate, the death
of this gentleman has caused many
sorrows. He was well known by
the majority of the residents of both
Nogales.
A large number of births have
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-21

The senate passed, without a roll
call. the largest tax measure in the
worlds history. 1t is designed to raise
$4,000, 100000 In 1919 and $4,0OO,O0O, 900
in 1920. Among the amendments &C
cepted was one making the District of
Columbia "bone dry" and another levy
ing 100 per cent tax on all campaign
contributions in excess Of $500. The
lattsr. Il 70 supposed. win weaken the
f1Aas.ss q big business" In politics.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-21

Prompt denial came from Paris Of
the report that the American delega-
ton had agreed to the sinking Of the
surrendered German war vessels. The
president said he was absolutely OPP
posed to such a course, and Secretary
Lansing declared the proposition had
not even been discussed.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-21
BEST BOXERS
OF TONIGHT'S
BOUT WILL
EIGHT IN TOWN

\ Forthe purpose of determining the
men who will participate in boxing
bout to be staged in Nogales on
Washington's birthday, an elimina-
ton contest will be held at the Army
"Y" this evening, according to Di-
rector Becker who is in charge of the
affair.
A number of good cards nave been
pulled off at the camp in which
men from all the companies Of the
several different outfits have parti-
cipated.
They have all put up sorle classy
styles of boxing and the affair to be
given February 22nd should prove
good one. 1t locks as. though Nose
Hendricks FOUL have to dc the hon
ors as referee, and Nose sure can
handle that position.
Tonight's program is as follows:
1st-"Shadow" Byrd of l Company
Woods of the "Tenth"-130 pounds
3 Rounds.
End. Shellman- en-" Company;
Bonds Xxx" Company, 1876 pounds
% Rounds.
Bird. Watson a"C" Company, En-
by &c" Company,
4th. Martin "a" Company, Nc
Gee 81" Company, 145 pounds
Rounds.
9Th. Zeno "E" Company, Johnson
81" Company, $50 pounds
{ Rounds.
f 9th. Settles "K" Company, Mar
81" Company, $50 pounds
Rounds.
eth. Heavy Weight Contest. -Four
Rounds, Victor Of the "Tenth," Her
man of "E" Company, ,175 pounds.
The citizens of Nogales are es-
pecially invited to attend these
t matches. As matter of fact
e there's not a cleaner sport on earth
than boxing. The army holds it as
!, an absolute necessity, defense and
A muscular strength both have largely
to do wit hthe way the man in the
outfit handles hi s"dukes."
= = = = s. = = g 3 - e s. y s. =
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-21
The
@ w L
Says

Toilet soaps and toilet wa
tiers for the most tender skins
for sale at the OWL.
Heard a bird say that he
was goin' to marry tatooed
woman, so that when he
couldn't sleep nights he was
goin'. to sit up and look at the
pitures. c
Our "RX" department can't
be beaten.
Have YOU tried a cup of
OWL hot chocolate lately?
The old stone crock that
used to sit behind the stove
filled with buckwheat cake bat
ter-all ready for morning is
soon to be converted into a ci-
der jug-universal at that.
Speaking o. good eats-take
lunch with us today noon
you are BOUND to enjoy our
sandwiches-not forgetting our
HOMEMADE pies and cakes
and the coffee that goes with
it.
Docks Son1what did you
operate for?
Dock-Six hundred.
Docks Son-I know-But
what did the man have?
Dock-Six hundred.
BUSINESS is GOOD.
***
HALLS O.
DOLSON
Owners-OwlE Drug Store
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-21
HALLS @
DOLSON
OWners-Owl Drug Store

would be back in Paris by the begin
ming Of the week, and M. Clemenceau
was expected back from brief vaca-
ton at the same time. Mr.. Lloyd
George arrived in the French capital
Saturday. Conferences among the
representatives of the allies were to
begin at once. 1t seems probable that
the number of delegates to the peace
conference will be enlarged so that
experts in certain lines may sit at the
board when the things they know most
about are being discussed. Great Brit
aims delegates include Lloyd George,
Balfour and Bonar Law, and among
the advisers on special matters are
such men as Viscount Hardinge, Sir
William G. Tyrrell, Sir Louis Mallet,
Sir Esme Howard, Sir Ralph Paget,
Sir Eyre Grove and Lord Robert Cecil
-an imposing list of truly big men
thoroughly trained In diplomacy and
statecraft.
The numerous and complicated
questions that the peace conference
must take up and settle have given rise
to the suggestion that the congress
should be a continuing body so that fu-
ture developments might be taken in
to consideration and matters decided
that are now too hazy for clear vision.
If this plan were adopted, the fOrma-
ton of the league of nations might not
be so pressing a question as it is now
considered by President Wilson and
many others who support his views
General satisfaction is expressed
with the desire of the department of
justice to have deported most Of the
enemy aliens now informed for their
pernicious activities. These men and
women-a few Of the gentler sex are
included-were either German spies
and agents, taking their chances as
such, or else traitors to the country
that had given them shelter. In either
case they are not wanted in America
and should be sent back to the land
they came from or that they served.
There are lot of others who might
we'll be deported, but we are too mild
hammered a people for our own good
in such matters.
Secretary Daniels tells the congress
sional committee that his determine.
ton to have a great navy is based on
the argument that if the league of ma
lions is formed the United States will
be Sinking it's share of the policing of
the world If, its navy is not as big as
Great Britain's; and that il the league
is not established and curtailment
OF armament is not agreed upon, we
must have "incomparably the greatest
navy in the world" to defend the Mon
roe doctrine and protect the weak ma
lions. His program, according to his
own admission, is intended as an argu-
ment by which President Wilson can
bring the other nations to accept the
proposed reduction Of armament. The
secretary says the president backs up
his policy If competitive building is to
continue. Mr.. Daniels new three-year
building program calls for the appro-
priation Of $500. 100000 to provide for
156 additional naval ships, including
ten dreadnaughts and six battle crulS.
era.
1s4.~t- -Ms So WI .slEts$assss
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-21
C. Ii 81 w |
If you fail to get
your OASIS every
morning
We will deliver Il
to you
NEWS REVIEW OF
CURRENT EVENTS
PRESIDENT WILSON GIVEN ROYAL
WELCOME BY THE BRITISH
KING AND PEOPLE.
CONFERS WITH WAR CABINET

League Of Nations Subject Of Warm
Debate, Here and Abroad-Pro0-
ress Of Germany's Revolution
Watched With Suspicion
by Allied Nations.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-21

Little BUSY BODIES. ..OASIS
WANT ADS.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-27
CON ANS DAY
At NAVAL. ACADEMY
lConssnnsd from PAGE 0nsD


10 the academy officials and the party
viii Sc conducted hy Admiral Scales.
accom- panied By Chairman Butler and
Mr.. Mudd. on an inspection tour 81
The buildings and grounds III time
permits. Mr.. Mudd aid. the Admiral
Is planning 10 give The party d short
trip On the bay in submarine chasers
and ! visit tos the experimental sta
ton. which ii located on the other side
81 the Severn.
snpner IN the Mess tEaiI
Upon their return. the members 81
tho committee viii be entertained BY
Admiral scales iii the Mess Hail BIZ
the Academy II buffet supper a
nnuger of the members announced
their intention of motoring down
Wish il were feasible 10 take the while
party down III automobiles. Mr Mudd
concluded, .for ! would IKE them al
20 see the beautiful country the road
traYerses one of the prcttiest u The
many fine Maryland reates am
sure that the members will be pleased
With the wonderful natural advantages
surrounding the Naval Academy and
be agreeably surprised hy the alagnis n
cent operation az the institution. which
has wonderfully advanced AMI been
greatly enlarged since iha beginning
of tsae war
Congressman Mudd has been most
successful in obtaining large appro-
.priatIons for the academy III the pres
ent session 81 Congress He sue
sceeded the late j Fred 81 Talbot as
chairman of the Naval Academy Com
snittee, and as he is now the only
Marslind member on the committee,
he ii responsible Tor all legislation af-
fecting not only the Naval Academy,
but the naval proving grounds az In
dian Head, which latter has now
grown to one Of the largest naval in
stitutions in the country Since the
beginning OF the session he has de-
voted all o4 his time in the committee
rooms conducting hearings of his COM
mitfee and on the floor OF the House,
as spokesman for the great institu-
ton Of his district Against the oppo-
,sition VI his committee and HIS party.
which determined to cut down on the
ground of economy, appropriations for
the coming fiscal year. he succeeded
ii oi,saining ell of the appropriations
asked for by the Naval Academy
which total amounts to nearly $3.-
100000
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-27
GRO SAILORS AND
CIVILIANS IN RIOT
Confined from PAGE oael


hands uf the fighters and many shots
were red Pedestrians who itappen
ga upon The scene werc farcesi "a seek
safety In doorways ana stores nnfsi
things became Quies enough tor their
safe passage along the street. The
fighters were armed with short clubs
and bricks Nest IL the arms seemed
Hts be on the side of shc civilian
negroes. Who were also more nulseT
oas than Tho sailors AS result the
sailors were badly beaten. ana i Few
received serious injuries. one
sailor was attacked By several civil-
ians who beat him into i state Of an
consciousness ard 5fd no stop until Il
white man interfered II no Intesfer.
8ence had come ii II probable that he
would have been killed., .Affar lis lis.
sailsnts left him he remained Gllt5n-
scious for about twenty minutes. bit
was abis 10 leave fhe scene unass istcsl.
though lie suffered j considerable loss
Of blood.
One 81 the hig plate glass windows
on The front 81 the Community Mar.
ket was broken either by il shot ur Il
missile thrown nv one os the rioters.
Il was estimated that between
hundred and hundred ana fifsy
negroes took part in the Sight and
there were numbers of women Who.
added "a The noise az il.
Officers jackson and Fine, III mo
city police force took twe men to inc
police station bit they we're aot de.
tanned ard inquiry this morning fail.
ed VI draw information It's to what had
become Of them 81 whether they had
been under arrest nj ali Vixen asked
II tn rlan wnom 0tficer Fine brought
In had Seen under arrest the Chief III
Police said that he had no Knowledge
Of anyone having been arrested III con-
nection with tl.c affair. and TINT .llere
was no prisoner az the police station
this morning
The police are still trying, however,
5to locate those responsible for the ais.
order, and Officer Fine has heen INK
Ing efforts To leafn something OF til
through the naval authorities
Residents On West street are inelig.
nant at the repetition of slcll j III.
pnlsiyc and dangerous affair, and urge
that the city authorities take imnledis
ate action in any possible way ID pro.
vent Its recurrence City Clerk Frank
r Smith, who witnessed great part
5of The fight. said this morning thai he
favored the calling together q the
residents of the section Iii al. iilligs
nation sectiig ID ask that snlnemellls
sof prevention be found and inaugn.
rated DIT ones
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-27
THE X. or c. EDUcA
TIONAL MONUMENTS

Ii higher education isn't d part OF
national reconstruction then nothing
Is. Hotsifng this as an axiom, the
Kniglfs 81 Columbus are lev0tfng
their time and d great deal Of their
own money To tho cause of higher edn.
cation Some years ago, long before
the war With Germany swas thought OIL.
81 any rate. III this country. the.
knights raised ss60N00 among their
own membership To endU d great
university at Washington, d. 81. the
Catholic University al America.
IN this university the Knights
founded the Chair Of American His
tory then d decided novelty in even
The most advanced educational institu.
tions; but no less necessity for an
American university striving to give
lie most pieRary education
By their endowment ef this uniyer-
sity the Knights secured the privilege
Of sending fifty young men every year
To take post graduate courses iii arfF,
philosophy, engineering etc Already
the nAmbar Of graduated from this en-
dowment goes over the 1850 mark
with the ranks increasing every year
Sd that small army III welleQuipped
mon IS being placed at the nations
service BY the fSllights of Columbus
Throughout the country State Coun.
ellis of the NJ BIZ 81 maintain scholar
ships at different colleges. The New
York State Council maintains scholar.
ships in seven Institutions In iii.
nois, Ohio. Oklahoma and numerous
other States the same praiseworthy
work Is done. In addition 10 this sub.
ordinate councils os the II 81 @. main
tain scholarships at junior academies
and parochial schools, and, as d rule.
provide medals and other prizes every
year To school students who excel I'M
American history
The regular ANIMAL routine of a X,
o9 e council includes curriculum of
wide range upon useful subjects Elk.
perts Ut all kinds are invited 10 lecture
before the members Of council In.
this way the knights acquaint them
selves with full Information on all
manner Of topics and provide for the
rounding ont Of the education of the
younger members. It is estimated that
over ave million men hear lectures iii.
X. Of G. council halls every year
The Knights make speciality OF
public lectures on current events. par.
ticulariy III explanation Of the errors Of
extreme radicalism. Ia this way they
have helped to combat the progress of
symdicaliskic ideas with the lessen
ing os war activity the Knights ara.
ievosing larger attention to this sub.
stantial reconstruction work
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-27
IN
Nd. N. CHURCH
Hiss Ruth Feidmsyeg Becomes
The Bride OF + n. JEFF
ferson. Baltinorean
BRIDES CLASS PRESENT

n pretty June wedding Was Eoiem-
mixed before large aasemhigge 81
relatives and fr.ends on Wednesday
June 2sth. when Miss Ruth Katharine
reldmeyer. youngest daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs William ri Feidmeyer. III
College avenue, became the bride al
I,0nis Norman Jefferson. ol baltimore.
80 the Maryland Avenue Methodist
Episcopal church. tie Rev. Emmette
r. Spencer. officiating.
The bride entered the esaurch on the
arm of her father She was attired
II white Duchess satin with veil
caught with orange blossoms, and car
ried . shower bouquet OF bride roses
and sweet peas
Her attendants were Mrs George
III Snyder and Mrs. M. Morris Field
meyer. acting as natrons of honor.
Miss Thelma Raver, OF Baltimore, as
bridesmaid Mrs Snyder, sister of the
bride. wore white satin and carried
pink roses Hrs wv Morris Field
meyer wore white net over pink taft
feta with large picture hat Ia match.
ana carried pink roses. Miss Raver
wore white georgette over blue silk
with hat 70 match and carried pink
roses.
The groom was attended ny Mr..
George H Snyder ais best man and
MI. wv Morris Feldmeyer and Dir.
Howard Jefferson as ushers.
Prior I'd the ceremony Mr. N. Nor
ris FeldmeyeT. brother Of the bride.
sang 20 Promise Me-. accompanied
BY Mrs Harry s. Kenchington at the
organ The wedding marches. process
sional were rendered By Mr.. Albert
koke, of baltimore, cellist, accom-
panied BY MIRA KenchiRgton.
The bride vas q teacher IN the An
napolis Grammar School, and the
scholars Of her class occupied seats
ID the balcony during the ceremony.
Immediately after the ceremony a
reception vas held at the brides home
on College avenue.
Mr. and Mrs Jefferson left on an
extended trip North.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-27
OH NY BACK
The Expression Oh Many A Kidney
sufferer IN Annapolis

The Expression Oh Many A Kidney
Sufferer In Annapolis
Al stubborn backache Is cause To
suspect kidney trouble. When the kid
neys are inflamed and swollen. stoOp-
ing brings d sharp twinge ID the small
.of my hack, lint almost takes the
4 reath away. Doan's Kidney pills re-
yiye sluggish kidneys relieve aching
lacks. Here's Annapolis proof:
Geo w Freeman. carpenter. SO Hol-
land ST, says: For years had a
4 id case Of kidney trouble The pains
through the small Of my back were SO
severe I couldn't straighten and was
in terrible condition The kidney
secretions were scanty and panied IN
passage. was bothered by having
TO get Up at night and always felt
tired ana worn ont. When / read
about Doan's kidney Pills used n
box and they helped wonderfully
Whenever have noticed any signs of
kidney trouble since Doan's have.
brought satisfactory results Dean
are the best medicine have ever used
Tor kidney trouble
Price soc. at al dealers. Don't
simply AJAX for q kidney remedy get
Doans kidney PilIsth same that
Mr.. Freeman had Foster Aiilburn
Co, Mfgrs., Buffalo, mi u
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-27
and IupEter.

Ilr and Jupiter
ay eaii ee - far.
Il gfe.tt phenomenon
.8l il II VII earth siiar.
~ middle goes q belt
fright and gay,
and blue. from SANDY
M Isang and bombay
ii. s III re Golden Horn
5ile x glory shine.
n alioge the Paris streets.
fhe Ancient Rhine.
90 I1y The London docks,
3As mere siberian anaws
ls4d he frozen plain.
Vyld snienlor glows
Juan 10 seattla,
saIiies n Cape Town.
slss3iillii'a waving palma
ssiYarna's crown,
is. II HE polar Ice.
,altly uniurlesl,
,....alIi Is stars aud Stripes have rnt
glftI d around tho World.
NINA iIsyiSG
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-27
Teml his
Entertainment

Arrangements are completed for to-
nights enteYtainment al the Firculen's
Hall al West Annapolis. The pro-
gram. which Is IN charge of Mrs, Nor
rla and Miss Mary walsh prosaises 10
81 4 PLEASING one. The rlInlbers Will
include vocal and instrispentaa music,
pailt0mlnla, tallleaux. etc.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-27

Modern vessels are supplied with q
device which may be exerted to push
flle craft away from the wharf In case
OF fire to distance which will render
ii safe from the ravages Of the flames.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-27
T.rAVE UNSATISFACTORY

400, h Il, 500. alFI. 1U.lN, 1T.N5 a NJ. f30a
101. a4,, go. l.sn slaC, A:pi. hAH
Gu5. 7.05 H.Vs HOO T.. III. i2.p5 a. AZ
xitaiiY except Sunday.
Guhnectitig ut ttslent0n With T.. Il n
oL4opai Annapolis 10 Bnltim0Fn.
Fer tickets anal Information apply M
oar city tirket offices Vest Ntreet statiNts
state House Station, College Avenue and
lsIatien StrectA GAyyel Hall. Maryland
Hotel OHlce li 81 n. A.. Tor afIetFs. tnilts
shii,nen, ETC., connected with the Nasaf
Academy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-27
Marriage license

a marriage License VAS granted 81
The Clerk III tlis d the follow
Eng couple:
Lawrence Dallas. 90, and Viola r
Hartlove. ] :, both of Baltimore
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-27

Fifty-six couples nave spent their
Ihoneymoons at the Summit Hotel,
IJniontown, within the last six weeks.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-27

NoR IL some folks would work SIX
days week and tail only one instead
OF working one day and talking six,
things would tend 10 settle down a
lot
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-27
ROSE FIRST
Sells Buttons OF th And 18th
Divisio
SALES NET SUN or ST .OQs. 81

With The splendid esai sum of over
one thousand and y-eigat dol
lars as the receipt nrned II By the
chairman Of the RisSon Committee,
Miss Eva CLARK, lis the result On sale
Of buttons Of the 2esh and 18th Disis-
IONS. Miss Clark has Submitted d state-
ment OF the sales wn5ei shows Miss
Rose Garner leads las Garner sold
buttons to the amour 0f xl72,s5 Miss
Eva Clark second viz sales amount
ing to $Ii4lg. and the HoliIayoke
Company third With sfes aggFegating
s1lsI0
The Annapolis Gammar school
raised $3.50 through lie sale 81 these
button insignias.
The entire report DC Miss Eva Clark.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-27

And now the lumber dealers are
blamed for discou ging building
through increase in siees. Their exs
cuse, prwbably. IL the Itch cost Of knot
holes.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-27
IEAyH mAr,TTW0nT

sA.3s x7.35. AUs. oar. 1915. ff.a5, A M
l1aa. la5. 2a5. An, xs.n5 4:sB. xEsla
ss;ai. tls5. TO. 0s1. l1.35 r. NJ. 1s.a8s
AT All
All trains reeaiyn Or discharges pHaxenSsF9
NJ local points between Annapolis md
NnsnI AeaslenAy Junction nAti az hs4ekhy
tPhitl nj sfEual.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-27
Yhr IA Monts
Reiufn Stxt Montlt

Mrs " Douglas la Mont and chill
irell ana maid, arc registered al the
sherman square hotel. New York city.
Ms iatsiunt, who has been visiting
her Mgther. is expected to return to
Annapolis the latter part Of July to
sapsrinielitl extensive repairs 20 be
male ~ her hume, IL Maryland ave.
ni
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-27

Kf.ls who blow cat their eyes with
t,revs,sssa 1alx artll, need not thlilk
thss are g0Ens 10 sse paat on ne sola
81 ts...o, sagslsss az ES1xsass ASana