davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12
ct no one doue, that the sweater

r EFT no one doubt that the sweater
has lost any Of its popularity.
- Judging from the vast assert
ment being displayed at this moment
1t is practically safe to say this will
be i sweater season. After all, no one
garment or wrap takes the place Of
this comfortable and good-looking lit
tie thing The sweater fills n thousand
needs and purposes and incidentally
can make the most impossible passe
skirt and blouse have a semblance, at
least, Of perfect up TO datcness.
While there Is no distinct departure
from the designs OF other seasons TO be
chrunicled, one Is struck anew with
the endless new colors and the combi-
nations OF colors now 80, cleverly ex-
plotted For instance. a marvellous
silk sweater is made OF deep heather
purple rich and warm in tone. and
knitted through in most pleasing
arrangement are various other colors
forming a plaid surface harmonious
indeed The sweater follows the lines
OF our first familiar coat sweaters and
has 4 belt with sash ends to tie at the
| waist.
Dark Ones That Are Beauties.
1t Is not always easy to find a dark
sweater In colors suitable and not have
| a dingy, odd looking thing. but the
new khaki shades seem 10 be just the
thing. A stunning Angora sweater in
| this color has facing down the front
OF a dark brown knitted of a smooth
wool. This is also employed for the
rolling collar and belt and a narrow
facing along the top OF the pockets.
! The same shade OF wool makes one
OF the so-called fishtail models, the
lower part of which is puzzled to the
| bust and from there is knitted into
a plain yoke, with deep-pointcd V
| In the front This has tn, new
rolling collar which stops just at the
lower tip OF the V and hangs free
at both sides. \ narrow belt loops
around the waist and is fastened at
the side. The fishtail sweaters,
which arc nearly always sleeveless,
are worn somewhat differently from
those of last year. especially by the
younger set. who have found a smart
way OF rolling the lower part Of the
waist back over the purling so that
n hem effect Is given. much as one
sees on MILDLY blouses
The MILDLY blouse, too. serves as a
model for some very new designs in
tended distinctly for sports wear.
One of these, of white silk. has pale
blue hem set along the bottom and
folded back on the white just AZ the
middies have. The sleeves are long
and show the same sort of tight
buttoned cuff presented also on MILDLY
blouses. The sweater slips over the
head, buttons on one shoulder. has
q high, tight collar, which fastens
under one ear and is finished with
deep pointed collar in tho back.
This one Is ornamented with fluffy
silk tassel. Naturally the very slim
and youthful figures look we'll in
this sort of thing.
| Indeed II Is not every figure which
can wear a sweater well, as it seems
to cut one off so. II one Is inclined
to be round mot to use the word we
all dread, F-A-T) the sweater and dts
charms Is not for one; however. II can
be helped along little by adding a
belt of some sort and adjusting the
| lines a little. A good way to do this
with coat model Is to leave the front
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12

this sweater is sleeveless and is made
OF black wool or "A very dark blue. these
two shades. for some reason. having
been elected 10 the highest favor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12

West Quaife president was held last
night at the Twelfth Night Club. AZ West
Forty-fourth street The programme
consisted of an address by Mrs. owen
Kildare on THE Reconstruction OF the
Soldier" and community singing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12
Continued from Second Page.

Mrs. Max Steuer was chairman OF the
day and Mrs Charles G. Braxmar was
in charge OF the musical programme.
Mrs. Darwin Walter Truss was chair
man of the luncheon. Afterward there
was bridge
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10
. alker Favorite
Over Chapple for
1919 Speed Crown

Gene Walker, the "Southern Streak"
will go to the post favorite to carry
off the chief honors in the national
championship motorcycle race meet at
the Sheepshead Bay Speedway to-mor-
row afternoon. Lieutenant Arthur
Chapple, the worlds speed king. is
second choice Walker sensational
mile trial of 80 Is seconds the other
day placed him ahead Of Chapple in the
regard Of the experts
Little 'Gene-he stands only feet
inches and weighs about 1873 pounds
recently won the national Champion
ships at one, five and twenty-five miles.
and has announced his intention of
sweeping the card tomorrow in the
two ten, fifty and one hundred mile
title events. This feat was performed
by Leslie ("Red') Parkhurst in 1916
and by Otto Walker, the one hundred
mile record holder, the year following
Both Parkhurst and Otto Walker will
hight It cut with Gene Walker. Chap
PIE and some seventy other daredevils.
The dark horse IS Maldwyn Jones.
the Toledo Tornado who this season
has won forty-seven first plxes in
afty-foar starts. Others who have a
good chance for the speed crown are
Nike Costello, the Italian champion;
Ralph Hepburn. the 200-mile cham
pion; Albert C'Shrimp'p Burns. the
dirt track monarch: Floyd Clymer.
champion OF the middle West, Roy
Artley, Pacific Coast champion, Ray
Wishaar, the fifty mile title holder.
Besides the eight championship races
there VIII be ten-mile motor pace
exhibition III which Arthur Wander
stuyfr, the European champion, will
try to lower the worlds record.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10

French Plays Brilliantly
Zn Scoring ; Touchdo1uz,s
McCraw Elected
To Lead Princeton
Team ON Cridiron

PRINCETON, Oct. 9.--Curtis W
Hack McGraw was elected captain Of
the Princeton University football team
here to-d-y at meeting of the squad
preceding practice. McGraw entered
Princeton in the class of 1915 and was
tackle on the 1915 varsity, winning
his "P" in the Yale game. He left
college during the spring Of 1917 and
served during the war as a major of
in Santry in France. He saw q year of
service at the front and had part Of
his hand shot away. McGraw returned
to Princeton this fall as a member Of
the present senior class and has since
been holding down the post Of acting
varsity captain and tackle.
Roper gave his men thirty minute
scrlmmage as their last hard workout
before the Lafayette game on Saturday.
For the first time this season the
scrubs scored on the varsity, when
McPhee picked up loose ball and ran
& third Of the field for 81 touchdown
The varsity tied the score in the last
minute OF play when Wittmer, the
varsity fullback slipped by the scrub
tackler on his own 40-yard line and
The play of poth teams was poor.
Roper was lnable to find satisfactory
combination. Halsey was replaced at
tackle by Morgan early in the game;
Lynch went in for Parisette at the
other tackle position. Murray started
at quarter in place of Strubling Lurie.
Charity and Destefano completed the
back Acid
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10
Harper Only One
To Better so for
Shawnee Course

SHAWNEE ON -DELAWARE, PENN
Oct 9.--Golfers from various sections
of the East gathered at the Shawnee
Country Club to-day to take part In
the qualifying round Of the invitation
fall tournament to-day. F. ". Harper
of Trenton, with a rs, was the only one
to break so. His card was seven strokes
better than the total of the second
player, Alec Coles, O former Shawnee
winner, who had an SO.
The metropolitan district was well
represented Pierre Proal, the Rumson
champion, made the first sixteen with
an ST, while F " Cornett. jr., of Nor
ris County finished in last place with
So Charles A Leach. of Rumson, F. b.
Hall. Of MonIclair, and +. T. Erdman,
Princeton golfer, all returned scores
Of 93. which left them in the second
sixteen l. z. Narelle. OF Siwanoy, had
q. the same as H. b, Salmon, Of For
est Hill Other met golfers were
George A. Burd of Deal, with 90;
Philip Thiel, Richmond County SO,
" II Davis, Lakewood, 96.
Fred W knight, the Aronlmlnk rec
ord holder, never really got going, and
took s6 for the round He has been
around Shawnee in the low 70s. Regl-
nald s. Worthingron also played badly,
getting a 92 Eugene G. Grace, head of
the Bethlehem Steel Corporation, made
the circuit in steady fashion, scoring
9l.
Harper's winning card follows:
Out: A s . 5 40
In: "A d 8 8 a 4-35-75
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10
Laurel Entries

Eirst race -year-olds; selling SIX
fnrlongs) )-~srnite 81; Rockaree l02
'Yaphank, q, Colonel Murphy, 81 En-
lO7 Nancy Ann. l07 i3oher na Breena, es ,
Buster r. los; Hush. l0+, 'Bibbler, 100
Squire Charlie. lOl; Sadie d, l0S
kirah. 107.
Second race (steeplechase; selling, four
year-olds and upward about two MI IS
ana a halfl--tToppy Nix. 1871; Syosset !,
49, Douolet, l44 Flare, 1ss; Gold
Bond i4-
rive pounds claimed for rider
Third race (three-year -olds and up
ward; one mile and sixteenth Scare n A.
night III ia; veto. llS ArInant ~,
dancing Carnivai lo2 'biN nnTIey; ~ III :
man. III. welshnan's Folly, l13; Jack
OF spades, III.
Fourth rAce (highwe.ght handioap,
FOR three .year-oIds and UPWARD SIX
PIPER. i26 raNilkmaid. 12l; Charlie
Leyd.cker. los. hvalor. 1913; cstar Halnp-
ton 1o5. a3oniface. ia; Midnight sun.
ll5: &C hiunsy Swift, 100, bout the W ay,
liz. cRoutledge, l07.
Three pounqs Claimed pfos for rid ridsr g,
BIS c Hlidreth entry; c-walter NJ JEFF
and upward ono nile )--Carnou ufeur. los
aPapp. 1lsi War Drive, los Frank in
10 aTippety Mitchet, 100 'Fort biSs
-VJ St4ppriy rim. A'''
&C ". Loft entry
Slxlh race (claiming three -year-oids
one mile and sixteenth - Arnlant. 1911
'CNp. lo5; Little Cote. li5: Dancing Car
nlval. lo9. Pluren. 1903 Eddie Mcbride
l07 sTom Foot. l06 Avion, ITO
Beaucalre. no 'lsetsy l07.
seventh race Claiming three year olds
one mile and sixteenth indian spring
f07. Coronado 40; Hong Kong, l12, Wal
Plume. ITO. aDorie. l07 M0sNet 40 HIS
take, ll0. -Jeacuettn. 10i asnow Queen
lI2. Afgrette. los Legacy. l0o.
s-Nrs. POLK entry.
-Apprentice a...oe ence claimed.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10
Ne" Cuarel Appears
l or Columbia Team:
Crew 81 Star, W ork

, The columbia football sf4a, had =
long worsoat. the as- sc'i'a. a.Iae'. h.-
fore The Vermont game, yesterday ar
ternoon The varsity faced The hoavy
freshmen. to ,cF cut some Of the for
nations thai >i.4 lie used. a new man
was used on the varsity line in the per
son Of DeVlne Il IS likely that he VIII
start at guAra III to-morrow's game
Modarelli will oe unable to play as he
was hurt in yesterdays practice, so
Scovll will be in his tackle position
While the Columbia football men
were battling on South Field. the fresh
men crew were over at the boathouse,
lining up for the fall practice. About
eighty candidates reported to Coach
jim Rice. This IS the largest number
Of candidates that has reported for fall
practice in years.
The men viii be put to work on the
barges, and AT the end OF the season q
regatta VIII probably be staged. Pros
poets for 4 big year for Columbia crews
It Poughkeepsie next spring are very
bright
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10
Freshman Team
Fails to Pierce
Harvard Defence

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Oct 9-Harvard
asst serimmage Of the week was
touch-and-go affair against the fresh
men, VINO extended the regulars and
made them realize they were playing
real football The younsters were
handed the ball on the regulars five
yard line several times, but were un-
aole 70 score Later against the sub
stitutes the yearlings got the bail
over- the gqal iine twice sos.
The varsity, which was playing with
i've substitutes. as Murray. Phinney,
Weatherhead, Kane and Philbi2 are
still or the sldelines, made good
showing on attack. scoring three
.cuchdowns, mainly on open plays.
Fred Church got one score on a s.
ward run after catching kick, dodg-
ing past several tacklers. Johnson,
who has been playing quarter, com
pleted forward pass aud made q short
run for as core. and Eddie Casey did
als daily stunt by crossing the goal
hne or Z brilliant run-one Of 20
yards around the left end
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10
Strong Attack Marks
" ork of Dackfield
In Cornell Practice

ITHACA, y. Y, Oct. 9.-The Cornell
varsity football team brought TO q
close today - hard practice for the
week n scrimmage in which the
first string backs gave an encouraging
exhibition Of offensive power. Shiv-
srlcA, Davies. Shuler and c. Mayer
all made substantial gains, and for
the first time this week the second
eleven vas unable To strike back with
any success.
Finn, one Of the most promising
ends on me squad. was hurt yesterday
and j. Wa learned today that ne
would aet be abe % pay for at least
two @eess THIS setback upsets Coach
Van yr04rs 4 piAus. as ne was aiming
70 Use colven a0a t1Hn as his heavy
end. As result 90 -als injury VII
son wl- play right end against VIII
ians Saturday. probably the only
csange ie the varsity lineup from
tns- 9f .esf week asa nst Oberir.
Tie " sams team IS expected here
tomorrow and viii have the use Of
f1e 'Yars-ty felo.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10
n. Y. L. Eleven Starts
For Game at Hamilton

New York University's football team
leaves for Clinton, n. T., this after
noon to meet the Hamilton eleven on
the gridiron tomorrow. Eighteen men
are making the trip, and the entire
squad, with the single exception Of
Thompson, right end, is in excellent
condition.
Coach Longwell sent his charges
through stiff workout yesterday
afternoon on Ohio tie.d. closing .ne
session with long scrimmage against
The scrub Led Captain Cam, the
varsity ran roughshod over the scrub
and scored three toachdowns. Adams $
work in the line featured the play.
The Violet will line up tomorrow
with Martndale and Parkhurst at
ends; Williams and Storey at tack
Adams and Quincy at guards; Baker,
at centre, and Cam, Mooney. Ven
heimer and Horrigan in the backtield.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10
Brown in Secret Drill
For Game With Colgate

PROVIDENCE, Oct. 9.-A light secret
practice was held to-day by the Brown
football squad in preparation for the
Colgate game on Saturday, at Hamll-
ton. Another light workout is sched-
uled for tomorrow afternoon just be
fore the team leaves for New YORK.
Nearly ali the injured are again IN
condition to get into suits.
Brooks and Johnson may not be able
to start the game, but will probab, y
get into the battle Shurtlef is likely
rot to play on Saturday because of a
bad boil on the arm. Armstrong is
temporarily held up with an infection
over his eye.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10
Laurel Results

pnrsc $1,000; one milel Toucanet. los
orator. $3.50. $3.50 81 90. won Alivqu
1913 (Callahan). s770 50 80. second Sea
Queen, 95 tCoitilette), 50 70. third. Tiine
Pirate McGee. Marx Wcst also ran.
Second race fstee plechase. non winners
OF two races; four-year olds AMI upward
fi5o fpowers9. Tg9 s. ~ 81 $3.50 Won. pio
neer, 145 ,Bushl, $3.50. $3.50. second Can
didate 81, lt7 Nandry). So so. third.
Time. 3,57 Bob Redheid. Jhy Bird Cob
lin, Bachelors Bliss also ran
Third race Cfor al ages. ms-fens; purse.
$1,000; six fnriones) Mock orange. loo
Franc Tireur, 100 (rntor}. ST 10. third.
Tine 1.lt IS. nuhlaium. They Shall Not
Lola czardom. LLOYD George. Uncle John.
w Ward. Chimcra also
Fourth race rwo yenr-olds; purse. 81
900 ak furlorrs) -- Rapid Traveller. f01
NcoltlettD, ~ SO. 81 80. 81 10. won Truly
Rural, I1G fArbroseJ. S270. Sc 10 soc
ond he Glorious. lGe (sande)- 90. thiri.
time. .i3 70 Smart Guy. Gieu Light
iierd Girl, Mart la l.ucRett elsn ran.
tlfih raco (three- 9 ear-oida and upward.
purse. $500, ouo usile AMI anarter) =
ores'os 1875 1sande> $2eo SEQ out,
won nlea1 en Gers i9I oo {Gal,ahsnl SEQ
third. Time. o5 10. Highland Light
also ran.
sixth rae" 'thrce ycar-olas: purse. g..
900. ono niile) = l. Erare. IA 1sandc).
fA~broseJ. sqSo' s2 20. second veto. is2
tConins) ~ fhird. Time l.bl ID War
club. FroRtown Hlso ran.
seyensh fHee, ,three- year-oias and m
chares 122 20 Hricn). 81. 81 80. s2.10. won
poutlsdxs. Ils tAmbro~c). 81 10 32.a0
rin,s. NJ ss. Quls,udo. Cobalt Lass also
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10
Intercepts Forward Passes
and Twice Runs Length
of Field Against Dds

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Oct. a.-Jack
French. who has been substituted at
half back on the Yale eleven this week,
to-day starred by intercepting two for
ward passes and running nearly the
length Of the field in both cases for
touchdowns. He also smashed the sec
end teams line when the varsity was
g;ven the bal at the formers twenty
ward Inc. and made another touch
down. his third 81 tAe afternoon.
French was freshman fuilback two sea-
sons ago.
Scoring was frequent to-day in an
other long session which was devoted
"a demonstrating particular points of
weakness rather thaN 70 stra ghtaway
soo:ba . Roth the ability of the var
sitv to defend - goal and to score
when given the bali at It's opponent 3
goa were tested
The scrubs were three times given
.he hal at the regulars fve-yard line.
Twice they took Il over and once were
forced back Halfbaeks Holden and
Tot+er HetHinger were the line break
ers who rer stored the scores. The
scrubs were allowed five downs TO make
their score bus needed only three in
The second team disp' 'ayed fine
burst Of scoring power when it took
he kickoff a. It's thirty-yard line
and steadily rushed the ball to the
varsity thirty-yard mark, where il was
held til the fourth down. Thorne
Murphy, who ran the seconds, saved
the situation by lifting g field goal
over the crOssoar.
This demonstration Of ground gain
ing against the regulars was the most
consistent of the year for the second
team 1t IS partially accounted for by
the presence Of Herbert Kempton and
Thorne Murphy, whose open field run
ming in yesterdays practice featured
the varsity play They were to-day
assigned to the halfback places on the
second team
Laroche, on quarterback run, made
The fourth varsity touchdown Of the
day. Eddie Eagen, the middleweight
pugilist, who won the event in the
military tournament IN Paris, to-day
played fUilback on the varsity. He has
been promoted from the fourth team
in three weeks. but has played tackle
till within ten days.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10
Blue and White Football
List May Be Expanded

Columbia University graduates will
meet tonight at the Columbia Club
to discuss athletic conditions at the
tions viii be brought up for considera-
tion-the extension Of athletics, the
question of building stadium and
otherwise increasing the equipment,
and the possibility of a heavier foot
ball schedule
This is the final season of the five
year agreement governing football,
and i is probable an expansion in the
football programme will be favored.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10
Golf Champion
Scores Victory
AT Piping Rock
Covers Course in "A; Grant
Peacock, of Garden City,
Captures Second Honors

Although there were 119 starters in
the invitation golf tournament at the
Piping Rock Club yesterday, S. David
son Heron, the new amateur cham
pion, had no trouble in leading the
field. His score of "A was three strokes
better than that of Grant Peacock, a
former clubmate, now representing
Garden City.
The Piping Rock of to-day is a sitter
scoring proposition than the last time
the amateurs played there, and that
probably accounts for the fact that
scores Of s6 made the first sixteen
There are more traps now and not a
few of the pitfalls have been made
harder to get out Of. besides being
much deeper
For confirmation Of this it would
probably only be necessary to inter
view such well known performers as
John NJ Ward, recent winner Of the
Nassau tournament; Henry J. Top
ping, c. V. Benton, Hamilton x. Kerr
and James r. Hyde, all Of whom re-
Trained from handing in cards.
HERON 8 round showed few mis-
takes. Starting with bird 3 at
the 400yard first hole, where long
drive and an iron shot left him a putt
of about eight feet. re reached the
turn in So, par figures. Coming back
he pulled his drive at the fifteenth,
and after getting out of the rough
landed in the trap on his third shot,
taking for the hole.
The short seventeenth required A.
while at the home hole 494 yards
after reaching the green with two fine
shots, the Oakmont man needed three
puts.
His card READ as follows
in ............ . s-5s-74
Because Of toe heayy entry, the
committee added fourtn and Tfth six
teens. All match rounds o-dny and
tomorrow viii be at olgh .een holes
The scores We're as foliow-
FIRST SINTEMN
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10
Miss Bishops 90 Best
On Englewood Links

Showing the way to field OF close
to forty players. Miss Georgianna NJ
Bishop. OF broogiawn, won The gross
prize in the one-day tournament un-
der the auspices Of the Women's Met
ropoItan Golf Association over the
Englewood links yesterday. Miss
Bishop returned a card OF 96 stroke
better than that MADE by Mrs. Sidney
Wild, Of Fairview
Mrs. Wild, however derived conso-
lation from the fact that her handicap
OF five gave her net Of %, which
was low for the day. Mrs Van Week
OF Montclair, with 1O5-l0-95, fin
ished third. Miss Wolf, of Norwood.
105-7-98, was fourth.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10
Sanford Expresses
Satisfaction With Team

NEW BRUNSWICK, N j., Oct. @
The first real Rutgers team Of the
season." was Coach Sanford's comment
o-day after the long workout given
the Scarlet eleven IN preparation for
the Lehigh game, Three tallies were
made at the expense OF the second
team.
Rutgers will face Lehigh on Satur-
day with exactly the same lineup as
played in the North Carolina game
with the exception rf Duff. who will
replace Ruuyon at centre.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10
Last Scrimmage for NAVY

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Oct 9.-The last
practice scrimmage of the week was
held at the Naval Acadamy this after
noon, the work being in special prep
aration for Saturdays game against
Johns Hopkins Coach Dobie will try
out twelve or fifteen backs in the
game # conditions permit. He has
been using that number in practice
this week and win not begin to pick
his regular backfield until there has
been week or more of practice.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10
Roberts and Farese
Pummel Boxing Mates

Harold Farese, the Newark bantam
weight, who meets Pete Herman. ban
tamweight champion of the word. at
the Newark Sportsmen's Club next
Monday night, sent out a call for more
sparrng partners yeste rday. Farese
is determined to leave nothing undone
in order to get in condition to put
over x. 0. when he faces the title
holder
AL Roberts, the Staten Island heavy
weight, is training with extraordina-
rly big gloves in order to keep from
knocking out his sparring partners.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10
Missed Opportunity

MIR. Er Ludendof-should golfer
Willard or the of losing ball club
Who there to compete with him showing how the best
the trimmed why destiny
selected out 20 be
If the Wizards
afternoon July Fourth he ordinary
Jack
don't have to hand t Ludy-hes handing %
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10
Next Year

array Rueher Ring Eler Kopf
Roush, Neae and Duncan, all
Groh still his prime and Daubr than
left So have Wng and quite
good. but he
Bosered with additions
regulations League has won the
Mc(raw
The the
overwhelming ego They they with
out training for the If the
will bump into the barrier but happen with
Pat Moran in charge of their summer
When Pittsburgh West Saturday the clash sbud
produce has eight or
back while Virginia has big powerful that
hard and fast all h This card on
Saturdays list although Colgate bring fine evens
An opinion is only opinion American VISITING in
London the time Beckett expresses the opinion that
Beckett would only fail last Dempsey but
ne would De an two or three round
oter who IS willing to offer 100000
meeting the OF getting back
the wrist before it's too late
Ccoe winning twentynine losing nix-,r
with American League uggers then dropping two
to the Reds another striking complexities that ava
the expert The expert only tell ought happen but
sport that very often less nothing
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10

running selection
0 vast time
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10
g.; S;aSP!QRTLZG;HT ? M T!
~ )<6Y GraHfZai7d Rice
(Copyright. 1919, New York Tribune Inc.

all ndoft the
First with
with
C
Strikes
eI.andlo
Left tacke-The rice of a bum DIR
IA eless sbanque
The hat
K The l. W w.
Left thalfback-The
Right halfback-The Shmn1s
Fullback--The Take oector.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10

'Apareolleo Aiiopen~o claimed