davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-05

American legion Immediately after the
address of the day by Mr.. Mccormick.
This afternoon at 1:30 the principal
sporting events of the day will be staged
at Earring park Eighteen rounds of
boxing, games and races, a baseball
game between the American legion team
and the Court of Honor and other sports
are included in the program. In Gibson
park at $50 the annual bicycle race of
the Y. M. 9. A. will be run.
| Arrangements have been made for a
street carnival and dance to be held
| this evening at the corner of Third
street and Central avenue, preceded
by band concert by the Black Eagle
band at Z.
| All former service men Of the civil.
| Spanish and world wars, will wear their
uniforms throughout the day.
| Arrangements have been made to seat
| the members of the Sheridan post G. A.
| r.. officers of the United Spanish War
! Veterans and American legion on the
| speakers stand in Gibson park during
the morning program. The band will fur
nish a number of musical selections as
part of the program.
| Considerable work has been done on
| the grand stand and the track in Earling
park for the sport program which COM
mences at 80, and it is now in the best
| possible shape for fast races and games.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-05
MCADOO HOLDS
OUTWARD CALM,
KEEPS SILENCE
What S the News He
Asks His Lawyer on
Sunday.

Huntington, \, Y. July Mot even
the - ballots of the deadlocked Demo
cratic national convention could break
Sunday the silence William Gibbs Me
Adoo has steadfastly maintained on
political events. His seemingly indiffer-
ent attitude towards the stirring incl
dents recorded in the convention was un
changed.
Mr.. McAdoo went to bed at 11:15 Sat
urday night. He got up after niEe Sun
day morning and for the firsr ime, ap-
parently, evinced little interest by
shouting to Oscar A. Price. his attorney,
and confidential adviser. iG another part
of the house:
Whats the news =
Mr. Price sent to the village for the
morning newspapers and alter Mr.. Nc
Adoo had read them he went TO St.
Johns church with Mrs. McAdoo and his
daughter, Mrs. Nina Mohrenschildt.
In the afternoon Mr. McAdoo and MIR.
Price took a long walk in the vicinity of
his country place. He went to bed
early.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-05
BRYAN MOVES TO CUT CONVENTION KNOT
GOVERNOR DRIVES
FIRST RIVET in
US. s. MONTANA

Vallejo Cal, July 4.-Governor
Samuel v. Stewart, of Montana, Sun
day cfnstructively drove the first
rivet in the battieship Montana,
which is to be built at the navy yard
here.
The ceremony of driving the first
rivet had been planned for Saturday,
but the governor was unable to leave
the Democratic natioaal convention at
San Francisco, which he Is attending
as an alternate, and where he is can
didate for the nomination for vice
president.
Accompanying Secretary of the
Navy Daniels, Governor Stewart and
20 convention delegates visited the
navy yard and after an inspection
tour and luncheon the governor
"drove" the rivet by taking it In his
hand and making speech. Later it
will be put in place by workmen.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-05
HELLO BILL" CALL
HEARD IN CHICAGO
As E[KS SWARM IN
Governor Lowden Will Deliver
Address of Welcome, Mayor
Turns Over Keys.

Chicago, July 4.r-Thousands of Elks
from all parts of the country gathered in
Chicago Sunday for the national conven-
ton Of the order. which will be officially
opened at public meeting in the auditor
ium theater on Monday night. Governor
Frank .. Lowden, of Illinois, I,as been in
vited to deliver the address OF welcome
and mayor William Hale Thompson will
present the Key of the city to the grand
lodge officers.
The climax of the weeks session will
come on Wednesday night with an
"Americanism" parade and Eageant in
honor of the 1000 Elks who served the
colors during the war; Every state in
the union will be represented by floats
and lodge delegations and marchoing clubs
from all parts of the country, headed by
their own bands will participates.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-05
Gompers Repudiates
Adverse Comment on
Democratic Platform,

San Francisco. judy 4.-Samuel Com
rers, president of the American Fedora
ton Of Labor. now en- route to Wash
ington, telegraphed the Associated Press
this comment on the platform adopted
by the national Democratic convention:
From the viewpoint Of the present
impending political campaign, it is too
early to say anything regarding the dec
larations Of the convention. which il still
in session. 1t will be Judged by what it
has declared and by whom it selects as
its standard bearer. The delegation Of
the American Federation Of Labor which
attended the convention will shortly is
sue a statement setting forth labors at
titude toward the platform adopted"
Mr.. Gompers denied published reports
originating in San Francisco that he had
commented adversely on the platform.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-05
Harding at GAINESVILLE
on Way From Capital

GAINESVILLE, o., July 4.-After being
on the road l. hours. Senator Harding,
the Republican candidate for president,
and Mrs. Harding reached here Sunday
night from Cumberland, enroute to
their home at Marion, Ohio, by auto
mobile.
Sundays trip, which covered more
than 200 miles. was uneventful, with
stops only in Washington. Pa, where
the senator and Mrs. Harding lunched
with a cousin. Robert w. Parkinson Jr.,
and at Wheeling, W. Va, where the SEN
ator purchased some newspapers and
cigars
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-05
DARK HORSE ON TUESDAY, ROBNS0NS GUESS

San Francisco, July 4.-Senator
Robinson. of Arkansas, convention
chairman, said Sunday night he saw
no sign of a decision between the
leaders.
"But if one of them is not ROM
mated Monday he said. " dark
horse will be chosen on Tuesday. If
neither develops the necessary ma
Iority Monday, and ! have no infor-
nation that Indicates any change in
the deadlock, something will have to
be done, and ! look for nomina-
tion not later than Tuesday"
In the present situation, Senator
Robinson said he was taking pains
to take no part, because of his of
flcial position.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-05
GREAT FALLS WILL CELEbRA1 {
[@@@F@F@HN E@EaElEaEln
BIG PROGRAM IS ARRANGED

sands
1t
hem n the Flanders
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-05
PROCLAIM MARTIAL LAW
TO END FOOD RI0IING

Berlin, July martial law has been
proclaimed at Ludwig owing to the SER
ious disturbances there. In the food
riots the police used rifles and three per-
sons were killed yesterday. The cu-
zens guard was called out and calm re-
stored BIZ midnight.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-05
Germans Enter Field
of Moving Pictures
Against Americans

Rio de Janeiro, July 4-North Amer
lean moving pictures, which during the
war period enjoyed virtual monopoly
in the Brazilian field, are now eneoun
tering competition of German made
films. For the first time since .1914,
German films are being used in local
theaters.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-05
BUDDIES BIVOUAC
PROGRAM FOR TODAY

$50 a. m.-Parade forms at Park
drive and First avenue north.
10 a. m. Parade moves on Park
drive TO Central avenue; east to
Sixth Street, north to First avenue
north, west to Park drive and dis
bands.
II a. m.-Address by w. ]. Nc
Cormick of MissouIa. Gibson park.
HAS a. m.-Presentation of French
memorial diplomas by r. x. west.
80 p. m.-Boxing bouts, Earring
park.
2:3o p. m.-Games and races,
Earling park.
$50 p. m.-Baseball game. Amer
lean legion VS.. Court of Ronor,
Earring park.
$50 p. m.-Annual bicycle race Of
Y. M C. A., Gibson park driveway.
p. m.-Band concert and street
carnival, Central avenue.
s p. m.-Street dancing, Third
street and Central avenue.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-05
M'CARTER HEADS
U. S. MILITIA BUREAU

Washington. July 4.-Colonel Jess
McCarter. who served as chief Of the
militia bureau throughout the war, has
been appointed to that position pending
the selection of permanent appoint
ment under provisions of the new army
reorganization bill.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-05
IMPROVING THE MAIN LINE.

Special to the Daily Tribune.
Harlem, July A large number OF
men from this vicinity are being em-
nloyed on the section putting the track
In shape before fall when the heavy
traffic will begin. A work train is now
working out Of here also putting more
gravel on the Toadbed.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-05
MARSHALL PASS FINDER
is DEAD I'm WASHINGTON

Washington. July 4-Brigadier Gem
eral William L. Marshall, retired, dis
coverer of the Marshall Pass across the
Rocky Mountains and constructor of
Ambrose channel in New York harbor.
is dead at local hospital here after
a short illness
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-05
LAsSEN PEAK ERUPTs.

Redding, Cal, July 4.-Great columns
of smoke, shooting thousands Of feet
into the air from Lassen peak at Z
o'clock Saturday night, marked the long
est eruption that the volcano has under
gone5in several months.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-05
RouMAHiAN PRINCE COMING.

Toxic, July 1.-The CROWN prince,
Charles of Roumania, who has been
visiting in Japan, will sail for San Fran
cisco on July p, on the Korea Maru.
The princes visit to the United States
will not be of official character.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-05
MEXICAN NATIONAL DEBT.

Mexico City, July 4.--Ihe hatlonHI
debt is more than 546,0O0,ooo pesos ln-
Guiding interest, it is announced offic-
ially. OF this more than 366,o0O,o00
resos is owned abroad
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-05
NO Sic n GIVEN
BY PRESIDENT
HANDS ARE OFF
Time Ripe for Political
Moses to Lead Multi
tude: From Wilderness
andBreak Deadlock.
Supporters of the Three
Leading Candid ates
Are Firm in Determi-
nation to Hold Fort.

DARK HORSES ENTERED.
John W. Davis, West Virginia.
Senator Carter Glass, Virginia.
Senator r. L. Owen, Oklahoma.
Hommer S. Cummings, Connecticut.
Bainbridge Colby, New York.
Champ Clark, Missouri.
Vice President T. r. Marshall.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-07-05

presentation will be made by r. X West
vice commander of the local post of the
The Glenwood post., 1920-11-20
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that propos-
ais will be received for FURNISHING q
Lot or Plot of ground as site for a
County Court House, for the County Of
Garfield, Colorado, within or adjacent
TO the City of Glenwood Springs, Gar
field County, Colorado, until the hour
of noon on Tuesday, the seventh day
of December, 1920, at the office Of the
County Clerk Of said county.
Such Lot or Plot Of ground shall not
be less than 100 feet in width nor less
than IT'S feet in length. Such proposal
shall state the size Of said Lot or Plot
of ground, its location, whether in the
City of Glenwood Springs or adjacent
thereto and the sum or prize for such
Lot or Plot of ground.
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any and all proposals.
By order of the Board of County
Commissioners Of Garfield County,
Colorado.
Dated at Glenwood Springs, Colora-
do, this 18th day Of November A. D.
1920.
By WALTER J. FROST,
11-2O-3t County Clerk
The Glenwood post., 1920-11-20
EVERYBODY SHOULD HELP
THE GOOD WORK ALONG

The business and professional men
who are backing the Redpath Lyceum
course, which was also sponsored by the
Glenwood schools, believe that they are
to give our people some worth while
entertainment and that all our citizens
should patronize the course literally.
The numbers are all Of high char
acter, as is every thing put out by the
Redpath people, and our folks will
miss treat II they fail to take i'd
vantage Of this opportunity to enjoy
some high class entertainment, the like
of which does not often come to u.s.
Let us all help the boys and girls to
make this undertaking financial sue
cess
The Glenwood post., 1920-11-20
DoN'Ts FOR STOCK SHIPPERS

Don't fail to examine cars for nails
and holes before loading.
Don't fail to erect partitions sepa-
rating each kind Of stock in the car.
Don't fail to bed cars we'll, using
sand, cinders or shavings in summer
and straw or swail hay in winter.
Don't fasten partitions to interfere
with opening doors.
Don't use poles spiked to side of car
for partitions. They come loose and
are likely to cause serious damage to
passing trains and are difficult to re-
move ut destination without injuring
the car.
Don't build temporary upper decks
in single deck cars. They are likely
to fall down in transit and stockyards
are not equipped to unload them.
Don't overcrowd in the cars. Hogs
should have sufficient room to lie
down. Tt is cheaper to use two cars
than to cause dead and crippled stock
by overcrowding.
Don't load calves in upper deck.
Don't load hogs in the upper deck
if YOU have a double-deck load Of hogs
and sheep.
Don't load hogs under cattle.
DON'T load bulls loose with other
stock. Partition or tie them.
-Earmera, Exchange.
The Glenwood post., 1920-11-20
S11e,512 PAID BY STATE
ON GRAZING RARNINoS

Forty-two counties Of the state were
Auditor Arthur NJ. Stong's office the
past week. This, sum represents IS
per cent of the earnings from grssins
and timber sales under the federal
leasing bill.
The amount was spportioned to
counties according to earnings and
acreage Of forests. Gunnison county
received Ae,2sSSs, the largest individ-
ual snount, while Las Animas county
the smallest with A123.M.
The law requires this moaey be ex-
pended ON schools and rosds. Last
year the counties received Ole, 04s.oS
The Glenwood post., 1920-11-20
on an acreage of II, $50 ,sss, ~ against
an acreage of l3,274,ls7 this year.
COVER RAsPBzRRIns AND 1z
CERTAIN TO NoIsx1N ROOTS

Black cap raspberries should b.
covered at this time. It il not nsces-
sary that the covering b owes. tAsrs.
or four inches in depth; just enough
to keep the canes close 70 the grsaAA
and to prevent the dry winds from
killing the canes," says .. 2. eaAA-
stem Of the Colorado Agricultural Oh
lego. "It is important In this eonAse-
tion that tho soil he moist, or hat TIE
vines rrreiv" irrigation before psena-
ncnt freezing weather ssss h."
The Glenwood post., 1920-11-20
RA1rOH ron aAI;1

200 Acres, witk msaara iApssss-
ments, broom house, we'll furnishsd.
hot and cold water, bath, toilet, sts.
Splendid private water system frs0
springs. Fifty head Of cattle, eight
head Of horses, all kinds of machinery
and Implements. Place produces 225
tons hay. Splendid hay and grain
ranch. First class water right from
two streams. Grazing permit for 125
head Of cattle. Price 10000. Address,
WIN. SMITH, Owner,
Rusdi, Colo.
The Glenwood post., 1920-11-20
1856 5000 ACRES STATE
LAND Is CLASSIFIED

More than II, 100000 acres of stock
raising homestead land and $500 acres
of land embraced under the enlarged
homestead laws were classified during
September in eight western states, ac-
cording to a statement given out yes
terday by M. D. McEniry, chief Of the
field division Of the United States
general land office.
Almost $3.50, 900 acres Of land in Colo
RADIO are embraced under both CLASH
fications, it was announced.
Much of the land classified under
the stock raising homestead laws 10
included in original entries or in ap-
plications which confer preference
right. Mr.. McEniry said yesterday.
Relatively little of it is public land
free from claims.
Practically 93yOO0,OoO acres of land
have been classified by the department.
of the interior since the passage of the
stock raising act in December, 1919.
In that length Of time approximately
$4,000 Of the 4,ooe land applications
have been regularly disposed Of, Off
cials said. Stock raising homestcads
comprise go acres or less and the non
irrgable enlarged homestesds are fited
upon in areas Of 800 acres or less.
The ststes embraced under the two
separate, classif ications, including Colo
RADIO, ste' Arizona, California, Idaho
New Mexico, North and South Dakota
Oregon, Kansas, Utah and Wyoming.
The Glenwood post., 1920-11-20
LIVE STOCK Is THE
FARMS SALVATION


The farmer who is engaged in raising
grain and selling it off the farm il
practicing 9 deceptive kind Of farm
ing. He may believe that he is doing
a profitable business in merely digging
out Of the soil so many bushels Of
grain and selling SO many dollar g
worth each year.
This class of farming is deceptive;
it is virtually selling the soil, or the
valuable part Of it, which produces the
grain, but if it is not replaced it 10
lessening his power to produce another
crop.
There is limit to the productive
capacity of every farm; some are
greater than others, but grain growing
for the purpose of selling the grain
thru the elevator or warehouse, ship
ping it off of the farm, is about the
same as digging ore out of mine and
declaring dividends-it must end. Its
fertility is gone, unless it is replaced.
The farmer engaged in this method
of farming is looking down at his feet;
he is extracting the kernel, and the fu-
ture generations, his children who will
own the farm, will have a worthless
piece Of property in the shell unless q
change is made.
The best plans of maintaining the
fertility Of the soil and improving it,
10 thru live stock, hogs, cattle, horses
and sheep, and rotation of crops. BY
this plan you are feeding back to the
soil the ingredients that are essential
in producing the grain; and by raising
certain crops of legumes, which alb
sorb nitrogen from the air and store
it in the soil thru the plants and
roots, thereby adding to its productive
power increasing the yields and re-
storing with interest the fertility.
This plan of farming is wise, looking
to the future, and providing a farm
that will become richer each year In
the power to produce grain and plant
growth.
One trouble in this country was the
ease with which land was obtained
from the government, and being Of
such extent that the mass of the farm
ers only regarded the present. In the
old countries they have been compelled
to protect the fertility Of the soil and
in some countries where they have
been for over 1000 years farming,
their soil is growing richer and more
productive thru wise methods Of farm
ing by restoring the fertility the crop
drew from it, with the Ingredients that
are needed for the growth of the slant
and grain. Here manure and other
fertilizing elements with rotation Of
crops are regarded as saving bank
of the farm.
Farmers are sometimes tempted to
sell the grain because it is high, but it
is poor policy. That which is re-
quired for human food, such as wheat
and oatmeal, should be offset by pur-
chase of bran, shorts, etc, to feed back
to the farm, and bone meal from the
packing houses should be used to pro-
duce the grain.
Every farmer who is looking to the
future, as it is only wisdom to do so.
will feed on the farm all the coarse
grain and all the plant growth so MS to
raintain and improve the fertility and
productive capacity of the farm, there
by increasing its productiveness and
adding to its value.
The Glenwood post., 1920-11-20
BANKRUPT's PETITION FOR DIS
CHARGE

In the District Court of the United
States, for the District of Colorado.
In Bankruptcy
In the matter of Joseph Bel1m, Bank
rupt.
TO THE HONORABLE ROBERT f.
LEWIS,
Judge of the District Court of the
United States for the District Of Colo
lsAs:
Joseph Bellm. of GIenwood Springs,
County Of Garfield, and State of Colo
RADIO, in said district, respectfully rep
resents that on the 10th day of Jan
uary last past, he was duly adjudged
bankrupt under the acts of Congress
touShing his bankruptcy; that he has
duly surrendered all his property and
rights of property, and has fully COM
piled with all the requirements Of said
acts and of the orders Of the Court
touching his bankruptcy; that he had
not done, or suffered or procured to be
done, or been privy to any act, mattel
or thing specified in said act. M
ground for Withholding his final dis
charge hereunder, or as invalidatine
Me same il granted.
Wherefore, he prays that he may
he decreed by the Court to have q fut
discharge from all debts provsblt
against his estate, under said bank
rupt acts, except such debts ~ are OK
cepte1 by law from such discharge.
Dated this Soth day Of October, A
D. 1o1D.
JOSEPH BEIiLM, Bankrupt.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
at Glenwood Springs, Colorado, TIL
sots day Of October, A. D. 1880.
Ny commission expires April II
1921.
GEORGE EDrNGER,
fMAI0 Notary Publ
Order Of keeies 1hscsea
The Glenwood post., 1920-11-20
LEGAL NOTICES
PUBLIC TRusTKE's sAkH.


PUBLIC TRUsfKE's sAKH.
WHEREAS, Jennie Robertson and A..
". Roberson, WHOSE address ID Glen
wood Springs, grantor' BY their Trust
D'ed' dated the 9Th OF oetobsf, 1915
and resorded on the 9TH OF oetebss,
1910 IN the OFFICE OF tho oiery ana -
corder OF def1iesd county, ooiofado' n
BOOK " .. rage o4' OF sne ieeofos OF
N 'e ' 1..o
Ill ~ ..ia conntv .o-,t. m. ...t
o.-h.,f ~ Lot, numh.,.d On. n,
NJ. 70, rh,s. ~, .,a ror,fN .,s
al - ~. ,r,tsr.d nv. *, .r1 a,-
"A, :, Rloct numbered Tbirtv-.i,bt
tss, I'D all ~ 1ot. rbirteen f1M.
r,n,to., rA, rt..., f,s, ~ s,~+...
,n ~ p,o.t Fo,tv.+v, fle, .,a :,
n,d,v;d.a on..h.,f i,t.,..+ n and :.
80. 81, "a, and s.v.n ~, n p,o.l
Forty-four (44), all in the City Of
Glenwood Springs in said Garfield
County, together with all the improve
meuts situated thereon, In trust to 81
cure the payment Of six principal notes
of even date with said Trust Deed for
the aggregate sum of Nine Thousand
dollars CSC, 00O. COY, payable to the ord
or Of G. R. Mccarthy, three years after
date with interest thereon from date
at the rate Of eight per cens' pr
mum payable semi-annushy ~ evioen'7u
by said notes. s-H
AND WHEREAS, Default has been
made nv the said prautors in said
r,u,t Deed in the performance Of the
covenants and conditions imposed upon
them BY tho terms Of said Trust Deed
in this. to-vit: That said prantors have
failed to nav said principal note when
due AID have ssiled to pay tho seminar
nual interest due on some Of said pfin-
eipal notes on interest paying periods.
AND WHEREAS m. ,.,,, h,,d.-
NJ the ;ndebtedne., r.nr...nted Nv ..,a
no+es b.. Filed Nth ..;d pub,;. wr,..
tee notice and demand IN writing IA
.,.r;ro sa;d defou1+ and .l.ct,,o to IA.
clare the vho,e 8ebt rep,eaerted nv
said notes and interest thereon 70 dat.
~ ,,,e dn. md n.vob,e and d.m,,3-
;na tho sale ~ ,.;d land. rrd., ..;d
~.
NOW rurprropr ,,,
ia h.,ahu o;v.n .h.. .u,.,... -. 80
The Glenwood post., 1920-11-20
District Of Colorado, o..

District Of Colorado, %.
On this fifth day Of November, A.
D. 1890, on reading the foregoing Pc
tition, it ID
ORDERED BY THE COURT, That
a hearing be had ON the same ON the
fifth day Of January, A. D. 1891, be-
fore George Bullock, Referee in Bank
ruptcy, in the City Of Grand Junction,
in said District, at the hour Of ten
clock in the forenoon, and that no
tiee thereof be published in the Glen
wood Post, newspaper printed in
said district, and that all known cred
itors and other persons in interest
may appear at the said time and place,
and show cause, if any they have, why
the prayer of said petitioner should
not be granted.
And it is further ordered by the
Court, that the Referee shall send BY
mail TO all known creditors copies Of
ssid petition and this order, addressed
to them at their places Of residence 40
stated.
Witness the Honorable Robert r.
Lewis, Judge Of the said Court, and
the seal thereof, at Denver, in said
District, on the fifth day Of November
1920.
(sEAL) CHARLES W. BISHOP
Clerk
Nv AJhart Treoo nenutv Clerk
The Glenwood post., 1920-11-20

dstsrmins now that nsvsr again shall
Ne So such . political party control
ling the government of this great re-
publc.''
The Glenwood post., 1920-11-20

Remember The Post 10 prepared Il
Co al sinds Of commercial printing.
The Glenwood post., 1920-11-20

sut.erib. t.. the a,..~esd r..t