davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-02-10
K. IF |. MEETING ID
 BE HELD TOM|GHT:
 DEPUTY ID SPEAK

Albert Altweis, state deputy for the Knights of Columbus, will be the guest Of the order at the regular meeting to- night in the K. F. hall. This will be his first visit to Phoenix since he took office. Growt hof the organization throughout Arizona will be the main theme of his address.
 R. F.. Morrison of Prescott. R. w. Kramer and Judge Frank De Sousa met yesterday with Deputy Altweis to lay plans for nation wide campaign for the establishment of 2. sanitarium in Arizona for treatment of invalid mem bcrs of the Knights of Columbus.
 We believe that if the membership at large can be brought to realize the great good that can be done for mem bers afflicted with tuberculosis by bringing them to Arizona for treatment, will be able to bring about action by the supreme council of our order,' said Deputy Altweis last night.
 Many of our soldier members are returning in a condition that can best Ee relieved in a warm climate" he con
Arizona republican., 1920-02-10
OPTIMISTIC REPORT
 ON FLU EPIDEMIC

An optimistic report to the all lesed 'flu' which many persons thought they had contracted was given out by the state board of health yes tcrday. Many of the states author it1es are agreed that the present cpl demic is nothing more than near flu O.: really just the good old well known Ia grippe.
 According to advices collected by the board there are no direct deaths from this epidemic. although pneumonia sometimes follows it. and the after ef- fleets are practically nil, whereas the well known after effects of the 191S-19 flu" lasted for a month, or for many months.
 paper was ready early this mont at a Gila county medical associat ton meeting in Globe. wherein one of the states leading practitioners discussed the epidemic at length and said it re- se mbled the regular old Ia grippe. which American people have known every winter for the last 20 years. This authority held that many of the senior ractitioneers of the state agreed with him. and that all authorities consulted had agreed that a distinct difference between the flu and the present epi- demic was noticeable.
 Dr. c. F.. Goodrich. state superinten- dent of health, was not at his office yesterday. He was reported icdis- posed at home. but with no signs of the now scoffed at flu"
Arizona republican., 1920-02-10
Hotel Arrivals
Adams

F. F. Cooler, Los Angeles; C. l.. Peclxham, Los Angeles; Theodore F. Brown, Worcester, Mass; Dr. George A. Bridge, Bisbee; H. Deussen. San Francisco; Ben Quttner, New York; MT. and Mrs. H. Kaiser. Seattle, Wash; Mir. and Mrs. F. A. Tovrea, Bisbee; Mrs. c. w. Rogers, Los s< geles; John Fouls, Albuquerque, N. M.; w B. Warren, Portland, Ore: Dr. John w. F'lurin, Prescott; Mrs. M. S. Paisal, Chicago; MT. and Mrs. H. NJ. Woods, Bisbee; J. o. Creager, Flag staff; MT. and Mrs. l.. D. Johnson, Miami; H. F. Charles. Los Angeles.
 Jefferson
 T. C. HoIl, Los Angeles; H. R. Knabe, Fl Paso; T. w. Tempske, Ajo; William Stebbins, Niles, Cal; w. J. Mullaney. Los Angeles; MT. and Mrs. W. P. Smith, San Antonio. Texas: M. w. Woodward. Spokane, Wash: N. M. Crawford, Pasadena, Cal: Mrs. H. Fletcher, Glendale; MT. and Mrs. C. c. Peterson, Fl Paso; Fred w. Hawken. Bradley Line; E. C. Grosty, Wrinkle man: Robert Cooley, Winkleman.
 Commercial
 James H. Barrett Douglas; H. V. Anaya, Tucson; c. F. Philbrook, Bis bee; $. $. Badger, Douglas; J. F. Dan iel, Los Angeles; w. w. Thurlow, Los Angeles; F. Cracker. Los Angeles; M. Eckhart. Gila; R. s. McMiller, San Francisco; c. A. Gummere, Fl Paso; F. E. Belhaven Boston; I. H. Hughes, Mobile, Ala; Sidney Sapp. Holbrook; Mrs. Emma Yott, Saginaw, Mich; Miss Julia McPhillips, John McPhil- lips, Saginaw, Mich.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-10
OBITUARIES
Mrs. Emma G. Hurt

Mrs. Emma c. Hurt died yesterday morning at the home of her son, Perry D. Hurt, on Osborn road. Funeral services will be held Wednesday after noon at ? o'clock from the Central Methodist church with the Rev. Sims officiating. Interment will be in Greenwood cemetery.
 Mrs. Hurt was born in Caldwell county, Texas, June 27, 1856. and is survived by four children F. l.. Hurt. Perry D. Hurt. Lola $. Hurt and Mrs. Mary Hancock, all of Phoenix. Three grandchildren and a brother. J. N. FL lison. also live in the city, and another brother, two sisters and two grand children live in Texas.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-10
THE MASONIC BALL

There appears to have originated from some unknown source a slight misunderstanding in regards to who is eligible to attend the grand Ma sonic ball to be given at the Wo- mans club Wednesday evening, February il, 1920.
 This dance is given for all master Masons and their wives and for all ladies of the Eastern Star and their husbands. The master Mason who is not married will be entitled to bring one lady and any lady Of the Eastern Star woh is not married will be entitled to bring one gentle man.
 CHAIRMAN OF ENTERTAlN-
 MENT COMMITTEE.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-10
HE PLANS ID RE-ENTER BUSINESS IN PHOENIX

Abe Nicholson, brother of Post master Selim J. Nicholson, and a former resident of Phoenix, will re- turn to this city in the course of few weeks with a view of locating here permanently.
 He is at present located in Fl Paso but plans to return shortly and enter business here. According to arrange ments being made, he will arrive in March and at once engage in whole sale business, his line being fountain supplies.
 Young Nicholson left here three
Arizona republican., 1920-02-10
Scottish Rite Class

All Masons who wish to attend the Scottish Rite work are notified to be present Thursday, February 12th at o'clock in the morning at the E,l<s Lodge Room. The work will be put on by the Tucson lodge. class will be initiated at that time.-Adv bd
Arizona republican., 1920-02-10

degree.
 Excess in temperature since the first of the month. 60 degrees. Accumulated excess in temperature since January 1. 169 degrees. Normal precipitation January 1 to date, 1.51 inches.
 Actual precipitation January 1 to date 1.92 inches. Excess since January l, 0.41 inches.
 ROBERT Q. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-10
OLD CLOTHES DYED
 MAKE NEW GARMENTS
Diamond Dyes" Turn Faded,
 Shabby Apparel into New

Don't worry about perfect results. Use Diamond Dyes,T guaranteed to give a new. rich, fadeless color to any fabric, whether it be wool, silk, linen. cotton or mixed goods-dresses, blous- es stockings, skirts, children's coats, feathers, draperies. coverings.
 The Direction Book with each pack age tells so plainly how to diamond dye over any color that you can not make a mistake.
 To match any material, have drug gist show you Diamond Dye" Color Card.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-10
APPROVE J. p. BoND-D. of. Ar

hold. who has been appointed justice os the peace in Chandler precinct to fir the vacancy created by the resigna- ton of $. A. Myers, had his bond ap- proved by the board of supervisors yes terday. Notary public bonds were also approved for Ethel Frost, Estelle Me Coy, Joseph Johnson and Edwin M. J,e Baron.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-10
FLOWERS

For all occasion. Fresh daily. Ex- pert, up-to-date service Latest ideas. l Arizona Seed and Floral Co.,, 28-30 S. Central Ave. Phone 4403.-Adv. If
Arizona republican., 1920-02-10
DON'T WORRY

The largest and most up to date shoe shop in the southwest. Shoes cleaned, dyed, shined and repaired at 323 West Washington street. Sandige Shoe Shop-Adv blk
Arizona republican., 1920-02-10
glsp R55l2lzqe SIRApEs IAsei Go1kcE9 SSsosNIy-- -a5Lz>~
WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona: Cloudy with local rains Tuesday; Wednesday cloudy; no change in tsmperature.>
 Colorado: Partly cloudy Tuesday and Wednesday. probably with local snows southwest portion; no change in tempera ture.
 New Mexico: Cloudy, with probably local rains and snows Tuesday and Wednesday; no change in tempera ture.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-10

years ago, going to California where he made his headquarters until the declaration of war. He served as a private overseas for ten months.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-10

NOTICE to travelling men: 6h hours to Globe. Fare $9.72. Office open ' a m. 33 F.. Adams. Phone 702.-Adv. - - ff
Arizona republican., 1920-02-10

tinued, and a sanatorium at some Ari- zcna point would be the means of re- storing thousands to good health
 Refreshments will be served at tne conclusion Of the address by Deputy Altweis tonight.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-10
COPPER

NEW YORK, Feb. Stopper non inaI. 19N19Hc. Bar silver, s1-33.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-10
FLOW FRS

For all occasions Fresh daily. Ex- pert. up-to-date service. Latest ideas Arizona Seed and Floral Co. 2S-30S. Central Ave Phone 4403.-Adv. If
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-05
FiUe Minutes A Day
With Our Presidents
.-c DD-A
The Only Ex-President Who Has
Come Rack.
JAMES MORGAN

GROVER CLEVELAND will be
doubly remembered, if for no other
reason, because his name and his
name alone appears twice in the list
of Presidents which so many school
children have to memorize. He had
no more left the Presidency in defeat
and settled down to the practice of
that he was still almost as much the
leader of the Democratic Party as
when he was in the White House.
Yet this ex-President had no ma
chine and no organization. He did not
even have friends in politics, that is
to say, personal friends Always stand
ing on his dignity with the politicians.
he unbent only in the companionship
of intimates as far removed from the
political field as Joseph Jefferson, the
actor.
In the four years OF his retirement.
he seldom saw party leaders. Yet so
strong vas the reaction against the
Republicans and so loud the call FOR
him in 1892 that he returned in tri-
Iumph to the White House.
"Groveri Grover! Jour more years of
Grover!
Out they go. in We go. then Wen be
in colver."
So ran the favorite song of that
But a second term never
has been a field of clover for any Pres
ident. 1t vas filled with thistles for
cleveland.
One OF the periodical panics of the
10Th century smote the country with
"a financial and industrial paralysis In
1898. only two months after the in
As usual. the party in
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-05
The Story Of Sixteen
G.. O. p. Conventions
Sixteenth Convention.
BY A. II. ~VANDENBERG

The sixteenth-and last-Republi-
can National Convention again went to
Chicago on June z. 1916. Although 1t
was utterly calm as compared to the
record of four years previous, 1t was
equally unique.
Roosevelt was still the paramount
issue. The Progressive Party as
sembled in convention at. the same
time n in the same city. The pri-
mary purpose of the Moosers was to
nominate the Colonel on the Repub-
ilican ticket; IL hat failed. to renomi-
nate him IN a Progressive ticket.
For weeks, however, the dominant
Presidential probability on the Repub-
lean side was Charles e. Hughes, then
an Associate Justice-of the Supreme
Court. Nobody mac been able to find
out from Hughes whether he would
accept a nomination, but the Conven-
ton proceeded on the theory that he
would, and ultimately found it's prom
Use justified.
Senator Warren G.. Harding of Ohio
was both temporary n permanent
chairman of the Convention. Preced-
ling the actual task of selecting NOM
Iinees, truce committees" represent
ing both the Republican and the Prog
I~ressive conventions, were in almost
constant session seeking to agree up
on a platform and a ticket. These eff
forts came to naught.
The Republican Convention pro-
ceeded to it's first roll call Friday. June
I9-wlth the longest list of candidates
ever scored up with actual roll call
votes. These included Hughes. Root,
Weeks of Massachusetts. Dupont of
Delaware, Senator Sherman of Illinois,
Fairbanks of Indiana. Cummins.
Roosevelt, LaFollette, Mccall of Mas
~sachusetts, Henry Ford of Michigan,
|Governor Brumbaugh of Pennsylvania,
Senator Knox. Senator Borah. John
.Wanamaker of Philadelphia, Governor
Willis of Ohio, ex-President Taft, Sena-
tor Harding. and General Wood.
Hughes led on the first ballot. with
votes (494 necessary to nomin-
.ate). His nearest competitor was
Senator Weeks, with los votes. Roose-
welt had 65 votes. On the second roll
call. Hughes polled 328h votes. with
Senator Root his nearest competitor.
with 98h votes, and Roosevelt up to
80 votes. After two ballots. the Con-
adjourned until the following
morning.
Before a third ballot could be taken
official message from Colonel
Roosevelt indicated that the nominal
ton of Senator Henry Cabot Lodge
would be satisfactory to him But
was already set for the final scene, and
Immediately a third ballot nominated
Hughes, with 949h votes out of a
total Of 987. Fairbanks of Indiana
was nominated on a single ballot for
Vice-President, his only appreciable
competitor being ex-senator Burkett
of Nebraska.
A few hours later the Progressive
Convention re-nominated Mr.. Roose-
welt, but received a telegram of decli-
nation. The breach of 1912 thus
closed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-05
Ripphng Rhymes
by WALT MASON.
AT NIGHT.
AT NIGHT.

When / lay me down to rest, at
ten minutes after nine. having all
day done my best tranquil is this
heart of mine / have gained an
honest PUNK. earned ii in the
sweat that pourss so / lie upon my
bunk. springing ground and lofty
SHORES / have done no evil trick,
| have done no neighbor i'll. / have
fieeced no trusting hick, / have
jumped no merchants bill. II
I've injured any gent If I've caused
the least distress. twas not done
with fell intent-twas pure awk-
wardness. l guess. So l seek my
humble cot, and in dreams my
spirit scars and the neighbours
hear, / wot, all my pain and
fancy snores. oh. the long and
dragging nights that the crooked
people know! Then 1t is that
Conscience smites with a solar
plexus blow. In the day the sinful
guys may proceed with naughty
tread; in the night the ghosts
arise, and stand grinning round the
bed. If you'd know asleep pro-
found. If you'd know what sweet
dreams mean, IL you'd have no
ghosts around, you must have q
mind serene. There is sorrow in
the night there are phaRtoms
breathing woe. If your conscience
isn't white as the well known
driven snow
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-05
Daily Horoscope
1.-The stars incline but do not compel
Sunday, Jun @. 1920.

ouuudy, Ouuc U. lUSO.
Copyright. 1920. by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
Venus rules strongly for good
during the middle hours of this day,
according to astrology. Around sun
down Neptune and Jupiter are
strongly adverse.
1t is a day most suspicious for
the activities of m They
should find organization work espe-
cially Easy during this configuration.
Clubs are subject to the best possible
direction.
so far as the meeting and the asso-
citation of men and women are con-
cerned. The wooer of the evening
however. Is likely not to be success
full in financial matters.
Public gatherings Of every sort
are subject to favorable influences
Churches should benefit under this
sway.
Dress will be much discussed and
reductions in the price of clothing
will be widespread, although there
is little hope that the cost of living
will greatly diminish within the
year.
1t is a promising day for. theatres
and should be especially good for
dGtIGSStS, lOT WIlOHl lie StdIS SEEM
to offer unusual chances to play in
Europe.
Venus seems to give promise of
great success for theatrical mana
gers, who will elevate the standards
of plays. New firms have an espe-
cially favorable outlook.
Neptune Is read as forecasting
vision that will enable men of at
fairs to protect themselves against
financial embarrassment. Foreign
trade will greatly improve during
the coming months and great enter
prises will prosper.
There Is a sinister sign that Is
read as ~presaging plots and troubles
in which an Oriental nation is con-
cerned T~reachery on the part of
certain persons in the United States
appears to be forecast.
Neptune gives warming of secret
enemies who will make plans on an
enormous scale and involve promi-
nent Americans.
Persons whose birthdate 1t Is may
expect a successful and prosperous
year. Those born after midday
should be very conservative in busi-
ness venture.
Children born on this day are like
ly to be affectionate and well-be-
haved. They may be high-strung
and nervous but exceedingly keen
in intellect.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-05

II you'll look at the store windows
In Murfreesboro. Tenn, you'll see Sam
Licker Shoes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-05
He Got His Beer i'm Covlngton

Charles Clifton. of Greensburg, Ind,
was married to Dora A. Beer. In Cow
ington. Ky. this week. Z
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-05

So / See?
why do you wear silk stockings?" !
Asked pretty Mary Measons.
An then the girl made this reply;
"Oh l have two good reasonsl'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-05
OIL and Honey.
Aw. Gwan,

s. N. c. has figured out a way to
beat the Government. When buying
postage stamps buy one-cent stamps
and buy 20 at a time. In this way
you will get NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
for 20 cents.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-05

Paw Knows Everything.
Willie7Paw, what is curiosity?
Paw-Curiosity is what sells all the
marriage licenses, my son..
Maw-Willie, If you don't keep your
mouth shut I'll murder you!
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-05

Paw-Curiosity is what sells all the
marriage licenses, my son.
Maw-Willie, If you don't keep your
mouth shut I'll murder you!
Men.
L don't care If these words are rude;
They give an ounce of Charity.
And want a ton of Gratitude.
Mean Brute!
IT received q card today announcing
the coming wedding of your friend
Mr.. Sapp to Miss Gait" said Mrs. Gabb
"What will we sen them?"
you can send Sapp my sympathy"
growled Mr.. Gabb.
When you get i n a rut. friend. stop.
If you're with sense endowed;
For you will not get to the top
By following the crowd.
Oh!
What is an ultra decollete gown,
anyway" asked the Old Fogy, as he
looked from the newspaper he was
reading.
"One hat discloses almost every
thing but a woman's Intentions" re-
piled the Crouch.
Vain Mai
When a mans hair is turning gray.
1t isn't age, he's sure:
1t is a family trait. he'll say,
And 1t is premature.
Oil and Honey.
wilmington News-Journal.)
When a man Is using the telephone
Won can ALWAYS tell IL thara iS a WON
at the other and of the wire-Luke
McLuke. And it's easy to tell when
it's some other mans wife.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-05
Men,

Men are such selfish NUTS. ah, mel
L don't are If these words are rude;
They give an ounce of Charity.
And want a ton of Gratitude.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-05
Bits of By-Play
LUKE McLUKE

Copyright, 1920. the Cincinnati In
Quirer)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-05

When a mans hair is turning gray.
1t isn't age, he's sure:
1t is a family trait. he'll say,
And 1t is premature.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-05
Mean Brute!
Advice

When o get in a rut. friend. stop.
If you're with sense endowed;
For you will not get to the top
BY following the crowd.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-17
LEAGUE GAINS
FOUR MEMBERS
France Has Nothing Against Bulgaria
But Seeks Further infermation.


GENEVA ner. l6 The League ~
Nations Increased is membership 20
te states today ~ the admission ~
Bulgaria. Finland. Luxsmhourg and
Costa Rica None 81 them met with
opposition bat there were some alb
utsntioua ffom voting on their ad-
mission. ied ~ the Preach Delegates
who explained thar. although they held
no grievance against bulgaria. thew
lacked sufficient Information and pre-
ierred not To act either Nay
Armenia came up again today 20
trouble the assembly To a. some
thing for Armenia has appeared 70 b.
the slogan ~ several members since
the beEinning 81 the meeting. ineiud
inw iegding figures such az Lord
Robert Cecil who represents south
Africa % TIE assembly. The commit
Tee ON the admission - new states
havlnM decided that Armenia could
not be admitted now. Lord Robert
asked the assembly az least % hold
out ~ hQpe that Armenia viii BE-
adopted into the family 81 nations
next year and % wish well 20 Prcsl-
tent Wilson q his mission ~ media
tlon between the Armcniana and TURK.
ian Mathematics
The assembly involved itself in
ieaFie Of procedure which Rene VIZ
Nianl "a France az usual unravened
~ tho simple suggestion 70 send the
whole question hack 90 the committee.
which q course would bee unable to
rsport at THIS assembly
The entire afternoon session was oc-
cnpled N hoidlng out hope % Esthonla
idthuania and Lelvla. whose app4ica
lions For admission were rejected s.
tho committee These states found
advocates In delegates Restrepo 81
Colombia, sehanser. 81 Italy. and
Prince nowleb. q Persia Mr. vivlani
said
i Join al those who express sym
pathy win. 81 hope Tor. the Baltic
states but there Il a grave question
involved There Il an article In the
covenant which has made some nolao
IN the wOrid~artlcie ten--whieh re-.
guiren ths members n the league q
50 70 the atd % fellow member who
- attacked Now who will Be ready
70 81 90 AID IN the defense o. those
haiiie ntateaf let those who vote 20
admit them first make sure their gov
sramenia are ready 10 send troops 20
deftnd them
On the ron call Esthonia was re-
leeted ~ 81 votes out % tie S. cast.
letvia and Lithuania eacs received
tive votes ont 81 80.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-17
POISON PLOT Is
ARGUED in COURT
psgsnss u shepard murder Case Calls
n "Fairy story"


MACON. dec. ie--Etatcmentn that
Pred y. Shepard. wealthy Houston
county peach grower died last June
- the result 81 poison plot by Paula
and her gang" were followed AZ the
preliminary hearing here today b. ef-
fnrts q the defense 20 show self .in-
iorvat On the part ~ shepard's sis
Ter. Mrs. Alice crandaii. VINO gave the
testimony.
she was asked n she war not seek
lnw the shepard fortune Tor her own
family.
Mrs Annis Cults. one q the four
defendants. sent for her some ak
weeks after shepard died. Mrs. Gran
aan declared. and told her that she
haa wanted 20 warn Shepard before
his death 81 the alleged plot and
could not go 90 the grave" herself
without telling u 20 his sister. Paula
ana hef gang" Mrs. Cults declared.
were the present Mrs Pauline Elmer.
widow ~ shepard her sister. Mrs.
iona Henry her son Ernest tfopaon,
and DIT Elmer, too.
Mra. Elmer. Mrs. Henry and Hop.
con and Airs CUTS are the four de-
PENDANTS ln the ease. bat no previous
mention ~ Mrs Einer'a present hus-
band had been made IN this connec-
ton
superior Court Jaage Mathews. pre-
aidink. ruled that the purported state
mant waa not applicable % the care
- any 81 tho defendants except Nrs.
cuttn. ana her counsel declared, even
R true. q did not incriminato her. -
fairy story" was the term used 90 re-
feF "a Il b. members ~ defense coun-
sci
Mrs. crandau also testified that
after Mrs. CUTS alleged statement
about Paula and her gang" that Mrs
hsimet had come ca her and said
Mrs. CUTS H. eragy as a bat AND
hat her husband, EldFidgo cults. is
thinking about putting her ga a sani-
tarium Air. Cutts. one ~ the at
torneya Tor bis wife. subjected Mrs
Crandau e. tonK croHs-oxnminatioH
this Afternoon when John y Ross ais
~ defense counsel had concluded. of
cross examination. Mrs Crandah de-
MED that she had sought Ga make
Mra Elmer and Mrs Cults fear harm
frnm each other after AIRS. Cults Al.
legged statement about a poison plot
Mra Crnnaan was next asked about
her hiring detectives and lawyers lanl
summer in an effort 90 show that nj
the time the present Mrs Elmer was
married to Shepard. she had not beer
legally divorced n Florida from r. y
W0pSon ~ Akron. Ohio. she admitted
havinw started this Investigation. sind
added. = have not giveu that up yet.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-17
GREENE APPROVES
HIXON'S PROGRAM

JACKSONVILLE. Dec. ts-Ths
As@i Nfewfam 81 thu Florida Tuhercu-
lpeis Association has bcen reviewed
Ana has received approval q Dr.
halph y. Green. sta.e health officer.
Aho nan rtoenfiy written Y. N. Dixon.
tNecatlxe seeretary Of the association.
aia endorsement ~ the plans 81 the
association.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-17

EnFlana has orxanined a museum
II wien IN ~ displayed moteis
q famous and hiaforlc aircraft.