davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-21

andtrying to make up her mind which
mouse or mice she would oAtch, who should
como along behind her but Miss Topsy
Black.
What il old Mrs. Tnbby doing there,
] wonder" thought Topsy. "She is watch
Ing something through that hole. Mice.
I'll wager the tip OF my tail"
Miss Topsy was frislty and quick and
she dearly loved to tease, 80 shc crept along
close to the wall and before Mrs. Tabby
could even wink Topsy Black had her
eye at,the hole and in an instant she wns
through the loose boards at tho side and
In the grain room.
Topsy caught big mouse and was
of with it before Mrs, Tsbby recovered
her wits, but she followed her and told
her she was rude, bad-mannered kitten
"You pushed right III front of me, :"
she said. Your manners arc a disgra CO to
Catdom. aud you did not catch but ono,
either. | think | could have caught two
But you didn't catch any," said
Miss Topsy, with n laugh. What good
does il do your stomach to think about
dinner, Mrs. Tabby? You should net
quickly, not think, when you have TO
hunt living"
'Such impudencer' said Mrs Tabby,
as sho walked away. "Kittcns arc not
brought up rs they were when wns young
Whats . quicker way to get what you
want by using classified ads
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-21

same time that thsy arc earning thcir
weok's pAy.
In Boston thcrc IL n headquarters en-
tablished where merchant cnn scrld
for exports to como TO his plant and study
the needs there Of his employees, their
typo and previous education, and then
60 lay out plans for the school or schools
best suited to their needs, Such exports
are asked for from all over tho country
and tho realization that the storos arc
a- much helped ns tho workers bccom-
ing rapidly universal
Naturally tho stores that run such
schools attract far finer class Of employees
than others without this advantage. Their
H., OF course no expense attached TO tho
schooling, and the time for study work Is
taken out Of tho regular hours nj the store
There nre also health and athletic
cassec, with regular exercises on tho
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-21
SANDMAN STORY
by Mrs. r. A. Walker.
Protected by George Matthew AdAnss.
MRS. TABBY'S CHOICE.

One day when Mrs Tabby was roaming
about the bnrn she poked her nose sud
denly into hole that opened into the
gram room
As shc had no idea what was on che
other side she WAS very much surprised
10 see before her five nice plump mice,
three young ones and two larger mice
The mice were 40 intent upon eating
graft that they did not see Mrs. Tabby,
and finding she WAS not discovered, Mrs
labby drew back her head and looked
them over.
Five. she said 20 herself. Nov, had
better jump in and catch one Of the big
ones or 60 IN slowly and then pounce upon
two smaller onasf
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-21
Recommended to School Children.

This IN the season when children arc
nubiect 70 Group, colds and coughs. Rena
G. Marchnrd, 80 Lawrence ST., Salem,
Mass, writes: Il used Foley's Honey and
Tar with good results. had very bad
cold and i gave mo relief st once, 80 !
recommend Il TO every child that gocs to
easy breathing, soothes and heals raw. in
famed membranes, and stops tickling in
throat.--N. II Danforth.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-21

roofs Of many Of the big buildInC.
An ambitious girl who hw " Leave
school bccauao shs must support herself
cannot do better than 70 Join the force
of ono Of thc~e stores, whore she can con.
tinuc her education right through high
school and then on To business and tech
nicnl work. What In more, tho more
succersful Of thcsc establishments always
fill their higher positions from the inside.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-21

They are all nice and plump and
am sure there can be but little choice.
S''ll | think there might be a bigger meal
'r ne 4 took two of the smaller ones.
l''tt ~hc did not feel quite sure. SO
>tlll pondered. II do believe one of
tho g large ones is plumper than the
other. she mused Eyes, am sure he is.
Now, ! wonder what better do"
Mrs Tnbby sat down to think. but
Al the time she kept her eve, on The hole
through winch she could sec tho FIVE mice
But while Mrs Tabby was thinkin
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-21

Promotion h certain wh4ss IL = dessrvod
1her. AFRO rrst rooms and nurss always
ready, lunch-rooms and nr 4 minimum
cost ~ tho I,inch-rs. and th.rc arc pre.
n,iufns for god work that keep car6 IN
dtvtdual stimulated And eager. Tho
inodsrn department stoss, with its chance
Tor highly paid positions ~ the top, ard
Its eniud methods throughout, Ia one of
the ideal openings for girls today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-21
THE GIRL ON THE JOB
BY Jessie Roberts.
-~.yrtsft. 1920. by Wheeler Syndicate. Inc
THE DEPARTMENT STORE PLAN.

II is nn interesting fact that the great
department stores arc having no labor
problem. That tho workers in these inn
mcnse places are satisfied These storc-
reem 60 have solved tho problem Of
winning the confidence Of their employees,
and OF retaining their loyalty.
One Of the means by which this has
been done IL by tho establishments Of tho
schools which arc q part OF the great
modern department store. In these schools
the boys and girls, and the Older employ
es, can pursue high school studies or tako
up commercial courses that will help
them on To higher paid positions, at the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-21

Whats . quicker way to get what you
want by using classified ads
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-07-16
STAND IN WAY OF BUSINESS.
Historic London Churches May Have
to Give Way to the Demands OF
Modern Progress.

Nineteen historic city churches In
the heart of London. 13 of them the
work of Sir Christopher Wren, have
been marked for destruction by a com
mission appointed by the bishop of
London to consider the whole ques-
ton of the city churches. In seven
cases it is proposed to preserve, for
their architectural and historic value,
the towers of the churches. In the
other cases these old monuments,
dating back to the seventeenth century
and the great fire of London, would
disappear
This is the recommendation of the
bishops commission, but already
strong protests have arisen and the
Society for the Protection of Ancient
Buildings has announced that 1t will
take every possible step in making the
strongest protest.
The value of the sites of these
churches is placed at nearly $780,
100000, situated as they are In the
great business center of London. be-
tween st. Paul's and the Tower and a
little to the north of that line. In adj
dition to this enormous return from
the church property the commission
expects to realize an income of $780,
OOO year from the benefices after
setting aside $4,000 a year for the
salaries of certain of the clergy con-
cerned. For the site of single
church. that of All Hallows, Lombard
street Barclays bank has offered ST.
100000, and the value of the site of St.
Ounstan's-in-theE East has been esti-
mated at $1,25OOOO.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-07-16
Ancient Cornerstone Layino.

The custom of laying the corner
stone of a public building with cere-
monies was practiced by the ancients.
At the laying of the cornerstone when
the capitol of Rome was rebuilt pro-
cesslon of vestal virgins, robed in
white, surroundeP the stone and con-
secrated 1t with libations of living
water. prayer to the gods followed,
and then the magistrates, priests, SEN
ators and knights laid hold of the
ropes and moved the mighty stone to
It's proper position. In a hollow cut
in the stone were placed ingots of
gold, silver and other metals which
had not been melted in any furnace.
With the Jews the cornerstone was
considered an emblem of power, and
they also performed ceremonies at its
laying. In medieval times the rite
was taken up by the order of Free
masons and has by them been brought
down to modern days, the Masonic
ceremony of laying a cornerstone be-
Ing symbolicai.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-07-16
PLAN SCHOOL ON SHlPBOARD
SociaIistic Council of Bradford, Eng
land, Is Considering the Adoption
Of Remarkable Scheme.

When it became necessary to erect
new secondary school in Bradford,
the rich wool textile center of Eng
land, the usual estimates were asked
for, and reported in the total sum of
100000.
Socialists, who have considerable
majority on the Bradford education
committee, ut once decided to break
free from tradition. and adopted the
idea of buying a suitable seagoing ship
for that amount, one big enough for a
couple of hundred children. These
children will be sent to sea for six
months or 12-months period, if a sub
sequent suggestion is adopted.
1t is still to be settled whether the
ship schOolhouse will remain moored
in Bradford canal docks only going to
sea as freighter during vacation pc
RODS, or whether it would not be in
the interests of a general education to
let the scholars see glimpses of for
eign ports, learning their languages
among natives, the ship at the same
time being loaded with cargoes that
would pay full maintenance expenses,
probably even of the boarding of the
children.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-07-16
Auto Worked Change.

He used to be Il pretty easy-going
fellow before he bought his machine.
Some days his name would decorate
the spare board at the car barn and
some days it wouldn't, for he and work
were not firm friends
But now how different. He contract
ed the automobile fever The machine
was the result Now, buying an auto
is easy. But keeping it running and
taking your girl out is another thing.
, That requires coin of the realm.
He has developed into a terrible
shark. His face is now a familiar fig
ure on the North EastOn line and If
there are any spare trips laying
around loose he is right up to the win
dow leaning on both elbows.
We should have made an exception
as to Sunday. All that is the day he
shines. The little machine rolls mer-
rlly along.
ITS worth it at that, to be million
aire one day week." he remarked as
he numbered his pOrtly form after
il hours labor the other night on a
North Easton hack.-BrocktOn Enter
prise
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-07-16
KHlVA BECOMES A REPUBLIC
Famous khanste OF Central Asia Has
Definitely Rejected the Chains
Of Despotism.

So Khiva. the khanate in Central
Asia through which Col. Fred Burnahy
once rode on horseback to the capital.
has declared itself an independent re-
public! That prodigious English sol
der and traveller who won military
glory fighting outside the endangered
square at Ahu Klea, in the Sudan,
would smile hugely, no doubt, were he
able to read the news For the semi
barbariC city of Khiva as he found II
on that famous ride in the seventies.
or rather as the Russians found it just
two or three years before. TO he exact,
was filled with slaves captured from
the PersianS by TurkOman raiders. Its
whitewashed houses. scattered amid
the elmS and poplarS, produced a wei
come effect, however, after the count
less miles of arid steppeS which had
to be negotiated before It could be
reached. Its citizens were those
weirdly named cousins" of the
Turks, the Uzbegs, Kirghiz. Sarts, Ia
jaks and the Kara-Kalpaks, or Black
BonnetS of the Turk tribe whom the
caliph would fain gather into the fam
lily fold The khanate is but the relic
Of the once great kingdom of Choras-
mia, over which King Darius ruled by
means of his satraps.-Chrstian
Science Monitor.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-07-16
Bugs That Birds Eat.

According TO a paper on behalf Of
bird protection published by the State
Horticultural society Of Kansas the
bird population Of that state is 1885,
100000, which every year eat enough
insects to fill $50 trains of 80 box cars
each-24.000 cars of minirsum
weight of $4,000 pounds to the ,ar.
These insect trains would he long
enough to reach from Oklahoma to Ne
braska. Reduced to pounds Blair fig
ures that The birds of Kansas every
year eat 576O00,000 pounds of insects.
1t is hard to conceive the dollars and
cents value of the insect-eatlng birds
to the Kansas farmer.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-07-16
NO HELP FROM THE DOCTOR
ABUNDANT Reason for the Depression
That Was Manifested in the Golf
Bugs Attitude.

The golf bug has a sad face. He is
plainly out of sorts. Something Is the
matter with him. He has just come
from the doctors Office where he has
undergone a thorough physical exam
nation. lie is sore and depressed, but
not from what the doctor found, but
from what he refused to find.
You are all right" said the learned
physician. you are as sound as a
nut"
That was little joke the golf bug
did not enjoy.
Are you sure that am in first-class
condition." he asked
absolutely"
rs my blood pressure normalp'
perfect"
Heart reguarT'
"Heart O. X"
Lungs clear?"
GAS bell"
silver in good working order?' -.
splendid"
"NO trace of neuritfs?
"Not a bit"
"Am | not bordering on nervous
breakdown"
"See no indication of It,"
I'm sorry"
Sorry, man; what fOr?"
81 thought surely you'd dig up some
good excuse for me to go away. Now
I'll have to be honest and say I'm GO
ing South simply because | want to
play golf."-Detroit Free Press.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-07-16
Out Of Place

Aunt Hannah came home from
church the other Sunday morning dis
tinctly out of sorts. When asked what
was wrong she answered that she
thought there was not the proper rev.
erence in that church. Pressed to give
further explanation she finally did So
II didn't like any of the choir" she
complained. 'They were too tickle
looking to sing hymns and thought
1t perfectly sacrilegiOus when that so
prano got up in those slippers with the
high, thin heels and sang, How Firm
Foundation, Ye Saints of the Lord. :"
The family she was visiting smiled
out later admitted to themselves that
1t was indeed incongruous although
not exactly sacrilegious
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-07-16
Work Poor.

Charles NJ. Schwab at one of his
LorettO dinner parties was talking
about man who was vainly beseech-
Tag the banks for a loan.
Hes a rich man, too" said Mr..
Schwab "but he's work poor"
Work poOr?' said a guest.
Yes. work poor" Mr. Schwab re-
peated. "You see, he's always got so
many operations in hand that he's al
ways short of money to finance them.
Work poor. ] call It,"
Then he smiled and added:
Hes one of those fellows who DIG
:" much that they're always In a
hole"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-07-16
Nut Butter Is Wholesome.

Cocoa butter, as nut butter is called
in England, was not accepted with en-
thusiasm by the British public when
natural butter became scarce during
the war. so the food committee of the
Royal society made some elaborate
tests OF its effects on human beings.
The New York Medical Journal sum
marizes the results, which show that
slightly less of the fat of cocoa butter
than Of that of real butter is utilized
by the body; 1t causes no digestive
troubles; when consumed In large
quantities it has slightly laxative eff
feet, and in general 1t is a safe and
wholesome food.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-07-16
Things We FORGET

Folks here seem to have developed
an awkward habit of leaving rhelr
legs behind in street cars. According
to the last annual report Of lost mop
erty. the general manager of the street
railways says three artificial limbs
sound heir way into the list which
also Includes six gas masks e'xty
Bibles and prayer books and cash to
The - If Sl1.465.-Llverponl (Fag.)
T1n'
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-12
w. F. HIGGINS

Miss Mary Rice, CT Irvine, is the
guest of Miss Clara Lanter.
Mrs. Jennie A. Hill, of Pittsburg,
Pa, is the guest of Mrs. Harvey Che
nault.
Miss Louise Gelken, of Lexington,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. 0. DIN
Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Evans and Miss
Cary Rice spent Wednesday in Lex
ington: ',-''''''
Mrs. James BTookshire, of. lWin4
chester, is Visiting Mrs. Dykes, near
Boonesboro.
Mr.. Pen Brown has returned from
a visit to his brother, ]. L. Brown, in
Wincheste-. - ~ I-d'4
Mr.. baldwin Britain left Wedntes-
day for his duties on the U. s. S.
North I'akcta. -e-.-
Mrs. Overton Harder is with her
mother, Mrs. Virgins, in Paris, for
the weekend. .gcaaAo J.
Mis- Lorena Williams was the dim
ner guest of Miss Margaret Chenault'
Tuesday evening. - y.
Misses Leila Nave and Sue Davis,
Of Midway, will enter the Normal for
the summer term. .l
Mrs. Nelson Gay has returned to
!, 10 I, .cf
Mrs. A. K McCown.
Miss Mamie Miller Woods has re-
turned to lexington after pleasant
visit to relatives here.
Miss Ruth Scrivener is over from
Winchester to attend commencement
exercises at the Normal.
Mrs James Reeves and daughter
| were in Winchester to attend the flu
| neral of Mr.. John Rankin.
Mr.. Howard Hampton is with Mr..
D. B. Mckinney and family for high
| school commencement this week.
Miss Mary Coney, of Pensacola,
Fla, spent the weekend with Miss
Josephine COvlngton, at maple Lawn.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Densmore, of
Ohio, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ].
W. Herndon for the Berea commence
ment
Miss Nettie B. Thurman returned
to this city Wednesday after a months
visit to her fathers home at Hazel
Green.
Friends will be delighted to know
that Mr.. Coleman D. Oldham is very
Emuch improved after several days
| illness.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson Brown, OF
London, are the guests of theil
J daughter, Mrs. Fred Evans, on Sec
ond street.
!, Miss Elizabeth Farley is expected
from Cincinnati in a few days t.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-12
forest Hill.

Belvin and Charles Rabcr, William
Abney and Miss Bertha Abaey and
Miss Margaret Mckinney visited Mr.
and Mrs. Gibson Powell Saturday
night and Sunday..iia
The community meeting Wednes-
day night was enjoyed by all present.
Eliza Pigg and family motored to
Cane Spring Sunday and spent the
day. s5Ela
Virgil AzbiH, of Detroit. Mich, is
visiting his parents and other rela-
tives here.
A protracted meeting. will begin at
this place Monday night, June II.
Mrs. J. Fl. Million and children mo-
tored to Berea Wednesday and at
tended the commencement exercises.
Misses Matte and Pattie Wells and
Lena Grizzard are at home from, the
E. K. S. N.
Miss Areulia Powell and brothers
entertained number of friends Sat
urday evening. About 20 guests re
sponded to the invitations. Delicious
refreshments were served.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-12

Jennie A. Hill, of Pittsburg, Pa. Gov
ers were laid for Mrs. Hill, Mrs. T.
D Chenault, ST., Mrs. A. K. McCewn,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. D Chenault, Jr., Mr..
and Mrs. T. C. McCown, Mrs. Nelson
Gay, of Winchester; Mrs. J. w. Smith,
Mrs Harry Blanton, Mrs. Preston
Smith, of Rocky Mount, S. c., and
Mr.. Thomas Gay, of Winchester.
e&******s
Celebrates Anniversary
at Irvine
Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Tate celebrat-
ed their twelfth wedding anniversary
on the evening of June 8, entertain
ing the 500 club and a few other
friends. The house was a bower of
roses, and among the many beautiful
presents on display were a dozen
handsome linen napkins, gift of the
club.
The refreshments, consisting of
cake and ice cream, were especially
Attractive, the cream being frozen in
appropriate molds, cupids, hearts,
brides, etc. The high score of the
evening was made by Milton Thomp-
t'son. THE regular members present
were: Mr:Sand Mrs. Elmer Tate, Mr..
and MRS. Harris< Park, DIR. Owen
Lynch, Mrs Kenneth D ougherty, Mrs
Harry Pitchford, Mr.. Harry Wilson
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-12

M0NDA . aag
MADCE kENgeE x
I'M
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-12

spend the vacation months with her
aunt, Miss Belle March
Dr.. B. ]. Edwards, Of Corbin, is
visiting his mother, Mrs. Edwards, of
College Hill, and also his brother, b.
f. Edwards, and wife, of this city.
]. G. VIM, of Mt Sterling, has fill
ed notification papers for the Demo-
crate nomination for circuit Judge in
the 21st district with Secretary of
State Fred A. Vaughan.
Mr.. w. P. Williams, of Irvine, and
Mr. George Williams, of Winchester,
were with friends here the first CT the
week. They left Wednesday for a
business trip to Virginia.
DR.. Berton Brown, of Quicksand,
has joined his wife here for visit
to her parents, DR.. E. C. McDougle,
and Mrs. McDougle, on the Summit
Mrs. Mcno1le. on the Summit.
Mrs. Charles K. Oldham, of Lexing-
ton, who represented Kentucky at the
Worlds w. C. T. U. conference re-
Gently held in London, has land in
New York and is on her way home.
Mrs. Emma Munday and Miss Sara
Munday will so to Frankfort Satur-
day for a weekend visit to relatives.
Monday, Miss Sara will go to Licking
ton to the opening of the federal court
there.
Mrs. ]. Marion Lilly and Mrs. Rob
ert Covington were in Lexington the
first of the week, guests at q n1iscel-
laneous shower given by Miss Austin
Lilly in honor of Miss Carrie Lee
Jones, Q popular bride-ele
Miss Mary Coney, Of Pensacola,
Fla, is visiting Miss Patsy McCo1d
Miss Coney was a classmate Of NJ
McCord at Mary Baldwin SeIina7
She will have several social functio
given in her honor during her stay
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-12

Miss Margaret White and Mr.. Milton
Thompson. The substitutes were:
Mrs. Lillian Thompson and Louise
Purdy.
Mrs. Cecil Simmons will entertain
at bridge Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Nancy Long was hostess to one
table of bridge Friday evening.
Mrs. Everett Sandlin attended COM
mencement in Berea Wednesday.
Mr.. Alb Jackson, of Winchester,
spent Monday with friends here.
Miss Addie Joe Wagers was the re-
cent guest of friends in Lancaster.
Mrs. J. C. Lackey is visiting her
sister, Mrs. B. F. Wilcox, in Irvine.
Mrs. w. L. Burton, of Winchester,
is visiting Miss Walker Mckinney.
Miss Matte Lilleston, of Paris, has
been with relatives here this week.
Mis- Ollie Baldwin is visiting her
sister, Mrs. W. H. Shanks, n Stan
ford.
Miss Carleen Grant, of Winchester.
is visiting Mrs. G. w. Goodloe this
week
Mr.. and Mrs. James ]. Hamilton, OF
Lancaster, were visitors here this
week.
M. J. A. Beasley and daughter, Of
Lancaster, suent Tuesday in Rich
mond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Brandenburg
of Cincinnati, are visiting Mrs. Dora
Griggs.
Mr. and Mrs. Loris Soper, of Dan
vile, were with relatives here for ths
weekend.
Miss Teresa Moore, of Mississippi
is visiting Miss Dorothy Perry in Bur-
namwood.
Mrs. Hubert Willoughby is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Durham
in Danville.
Miss Mae Curtis, graduate from
Millersburg College, is at home for the
summer vacation.
Mr.. George Hemhee, of Bowling
Green, has been spendin gseveral days
with relatives here.
DR.. Homer W. Carpenter and Mrs
Carpenter have returned from a briei
stay in Crab Orchard.
Mrs. Robert Long, ST., and daugh
ter, Miss Nancy, have returned from
a visit to Lexington friends, t
Mr. Graham Dunn, of Norfolk, Va,
is spending several days with Dayic
Williams at Sycamore Hill.
Mrs. Maggie Minter has returned
home from visit to her brother, Rev
I'D. Gilbert, in Winchester.
e Mrs Clifton Shropshire, of Lexing
ton, was a guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. c
f. Chenault. for the weekend.
Misses Daisy Minter and Lucille
Bonny attended commencement exer-
cises at Berea.
Mrs. Galloway, OF Florida, is visit
ing her son, Mr.. Calvin Galloway, and
Mrs. Galloway, on South Collins street
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-12

FOR SALE have a good milk cow
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-12
7SET ~ - Sssz~

E5s}2 hUJNE WILD Ans
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-12

sJsfI.. 81 s.