davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-31
GOATS MILK FINDING FAVOR
Prejudice Against This Cheap ana
Nutritious Food Seems in FAIR
Way to Disappear.

Goats, 1t must be admitted have
never been taken seriously by pubic
opinion in the United States, and the
news that the owner of the largest
herd in the American Northwest Is
preparing to establish an extensive
dairy for the sale Of goats milk Will
probably seem to many rather humor-
Gus. AS a matter OF fact, however, II
appears that promising beginning Is
already made, and that the city OF
Seattle, conveniently near the great
herd of goats on Cypress island, In
the Puget Sound archipelago, already
consumes about a thousand quarts OF
goats milk a day. Publicity will per-
haps be necessary to overcome the
American habit of regarding the goat
humorously, and it may take time and
patience to prove widely the state
ment of the owner Of the herd that
goats milk is quite as good. II. not
actually better, than cows milk. Five
cents a day, says he, will pay the cost
of keeping a goat whose average milk
production is two or three quarts;
and two quarts Of milk for cents
would make considerable difference
In the food expense of family. The
goat dairy may be more important
than it seems; and ten years from now
such diaries may be commonplace.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-31
To Stick Labels on Glass.

The Druggists Circular and Chemi-
cal Gazette says that mucilage of trag-
acanth Is satisfactory agent. The
mucilage Is made by pouring over the
gum enough water to little more than
cover it, and then, as the gum sweli3,
adding more water from time to time
In small portions until the mucfiage
is brought to such consistency that
1t may be easily spread with brush.
II the labels are of thick paper, per
haps flour paste might be better. DeS-
trine dissolved in cold water makes .
tenacious paste. Its odor, however. p
not particularly agreeable.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-31
Bones for the TubercuIous.

Bones as diet for human beings
may sound rather strange, but In cases
Of tuberculosis Doctor Berth1er OF
Paris has found them highly beneficial
1t is the spongy or cancellOus parts OF
veal bones that he uses. These are
about one-half OSSein, which is laden
with phosphates and carbonates OF
lime, these salts being much needed
by tuberculous persons, who always
suffer from rehabilitation.
Doctor Berthier describes in a bull
letin of the Academic de Medicine
how he prepares the bones. He Sc
lects the short, spongy bones, splits
them, boils them with vegetables. salt
and piece of meat for almost six
hours and then let's his patients pick
out with their forks as much OF the
soft bony matter as they can.
Another benefit derived from the
bones is that they help to prevent de-
cay Of the teeth.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-31
BROUGHT STRIKERS TO TERMS
African Explorer Put His Wits to Bear
in Controversy With Obstrep-
erous PaddIers.

Although the plan Is not capable Of
wide application, the tale Of strike
in central Africa, told by an exploring
member of the English Royal Anthro-
biological institute, Is pleasant reading
for the promptness with which the
matter was settled. The explorer was
journeying by water and, coming to
an African village where he needed
new relay Of paddlers, he found that
all the available paddlers had 'Struck,"
not for higher wages but against any
was held up, and the men who refused
to paddle stood apart and evidently
considered the plight Of the explorer
matter Of considerable unsympa-
thetic amusement: The explorer, how
ever, thought he saw a way out He
asked some Of the women OF the vii
lage to come aboard his boat and sell
him food; and as soon as several Of
them were on board he unfastened the
hawser, the boat swung out from the
shore and began to travel with the
current Ashore and afoat anxiety
followed. Presently the men who had
refused to paddle the explorer were
padding their own little canoes IN
pursuit and volubly demanding the
return to their womenfolk The larger
craft, and presumably the armament,
Of the traveller gave him an advantage
He was able to issue an ultimatum.
No women, he said in effect, without
paddlers, but one woman for every
man Of the tribe who would agree to
help paddle the expedition through the
next stage. The men accepted the
bargain; and as there were some
thirty women on the boat the expedl-
ton got it's necessary complement OF
paddlers and the strike was over.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-31
Call For Special Improvement Bonds.

Call For Special Improvement Bonds
Moscow, Idaho
January 80, 1920
To Whom it May Concern:- Notice
is hereby given that on February A.
1920, or at any time after that date,
l will be prepared to pay, at my Of
flee in the City of Moscow, Idaho
bonds and interest of the several
Local Improvement Districts of said
City, as hereinafter specified and de-
scribed:
Local Improvement District No. 2.
All interest coupons which are due.
Bond No. 16 and a part of bond No.
II.
Local Sewerage Improvement Dis
trict No. 3.
Bonds Nos. 10, 10 and 20 with in
terest.
Local Improvement District No. A.
All interest coupons which are due
and part Of bond No. 13.
Local Improvement District No. 5.
All interest coupons which are
due, bonds 16, IL and part of bond
No 10
Local Improvement District No. 6.
All interest coupons which are due
and bonds Nos. 10, II and IL.
Local Improvement District No. T..
All interest coupons which are due
and bonds Nos. IL, IL and 13.
Local Improvement District No.
All interest coupons which are due
and bonds Nos. and 5.
Local Improvement District No. 9.
All interest coupons which are due
and bonds Nos. IA, Is, 16, II, 18 and
10.
Local Improvement District No. 10.
All interest coupons which are due
and bonds Nos. a, and 6.
Local Improvement District No. IL.
All interest coupons which are due |
and bond No. 6.
Interest will cease February 4,
1920, on all bonds described above,
which can be paid in full.
L. T. HAMMOND,
Treasurer Of the City of Moscow,
IDAHO 1857 |
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-31

No Great Act of HerOism Required.
If some great act OF herolsm was
necessary to protect child from
Group, no mother would hesitate to
protect her offspring, but when it is
only necessary to keep at hand a
bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Rem
.edy and give it as soon as the first
indications OF Group appears, there
are many who neglect it. Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy is within the
reach of all and is prompt and eff
fectual. j
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-31

At the last meeting of the Ameri
from all parts of the country were
present to deal with the "flu" prob
! lem in a scientific way. The 81 know
it all spirit was not present, for all
! were anxious to learn. 1t was gener-
ally conceded that the epidemic was
the result of a disease of extreme
communicability; furthermore, that it
was not possible to tell when a per-
son having the disease ceased to be
capable of transmitting it to others.
Our greatest concern at the present
moment is closing the door of COM
munication, but for those who have
been unfortunate enough to contract
the disease the feeding of the patient
is of common. interest. The patients
usually can be classed as follows:
1. Fever patients require-Liquid
diet.
2. Normal temperature patients
require-SOft diet.
8. Convalescent patients require
Light diet.
Miss Katherine Jensen, Professor of
Home Economics, suggests the follow
ing foods as typical for each class:
Liquid Diet-Feed hours from a.
m. to II p. m. Milk (hot or cold !,
cocoa, milk chicken broth, egg nog,
gruels, beef broth, lemonade, egg
lemonade.
Soft Diets meals daylight
lunch forenoon and afternoon Ger
calls well cooked, toast, butter, milk,
eggs (soft cooked, poached, custards),
cream soups, rice, baked potato, corn
starch pudding, baked apple.
Light Diet-Cereals (well cooked,
toast, bread cocoa, tea, coffee, soups,
eggs, potato, rice, squash, roast chic
ken, fresh or stewed fruits, buildings
(tapioca, rice, bread.
For the fever patient it is necessary
to give easily digested food in small
quantities that there may be no dis
turbance of digestive or absorbtive
functions. One cup of any one of the
foods named in the liquid diet list is
sufficient for one feeding. There is
a great tendency also of overlooking !
the patient who has been placed on
the soft diet list Temperature nor
mall.
Typical menu for patient on soft
liet:
$50 a. m.-Cream of wheat, u cup;
OPP milk, Is cup; toast, 1 slice; but
er, pat; milk cocoa, n cup.
9:45 p. m.-Cream tomato soup, II
up; crackers, 2; toast, 1 elise; soft
looked egg, 1; Brown Betty, u cup;
ca, u cup.
2:45 p. m.-Gruel, cup.
$50 p. m.-Pea PURGE, y cup;
aker potato, /; toast, l slice; but
er, 1 pat; apple tapioca; milk, glass
IdahO's Graduate Work.
Oliver Campbell, 1919 graduate of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-31

the Universitys Agricultural College,
is doing good work as instructor in
agriculture in the Boomers Ferry
farm practice, Mr.. Campbell has in
troduced military training and physic-
al education and has developed q
basket ball team of championship
caliber
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-31

A dairyman talks about pounds of
milk. The consumer thinks of it in
quarts. Four quarts of average milk
weigh a bit over 8h pounds.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-31
Consultation.

Is the cause Of much sickness. Take
M. A. c., the best laxative for old
and young, never gripes or sickens.
For sale by the Corner Drug Store,
Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-31
The MEDINA OIL & GAS ASSOCIATION
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS

V"U OVUOs iLAuO
refine and sell oi na it's poduc5s win ample powers
ss h s ss 81 az With s9 9 Of With
The perpetual oil produced in res
s9s ss
,a s rom s % 81 ss n 'ss
e
This this @ m spsss all % ns s hsss a s
1s s ss more
% ass pei s s ss our ss as s y from @ @
The yield of the vein known
s o are aa sso under this field but has not been
] :ss % ;ssss .:s @ COST s
part Ts asss s d sn s DOWN. s this s Gs s s2S
in
as ss oil rs s
Wsss natural s ssD s ssa @ cost %
cut 's so p s oud cost su r We shasa a @ on every
S s; 1 S @ ssS'
Of s s s
81 It. .sss 60 ss ssss "a. de- ss
r. ' ~
Of s s 5 Rs es aao rs sss 1850
%
Es % % % ss @ %ss s % o sa , a DE
t. Share for it This will bring
sG years % on % in M % y sss
eacn development
in
dumped the wells
six gallons of high grade gasoline thousand
6 Gss pei 1s % income s is ss s Il a. add fro"
The s M 3 . his
oil double for ouroi
The derived
be
o
$3.50.
edu royalty OF oneelghth 1925
Deduct
Net yield well
he
depleted
S froma
will
OIL
estimates
sale of wells.
n the
barrel
in oil
! from & don't
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-08
FEVER MINERS
BUTOUTPUTOF
COAL GROWING

Washington. D. c.. Dec SINNERS
employed in the Pennsylvania anthra-
cite coal fields decreased from 10000
in 1909 to $4,000 in 1913. but produc-
ton last year was greater than in
1903 by 100000 tons. said a state
ment today by the census bureau re-
viewing operations for the past zen
years
The value OF coal produced in The
Pennsylvania field increased from
S145,831.000 in 1903 TO s364.243. 900
Isl year. while wages advanced from
ss2.169, 900 in 1903 to S21e,2o2,000 in
Mine operators had an invested
capital Of s246 713.000 ten years ago
but the properties we're estimated to
be worth S432, $4,000 IN 1913. An
analysis OF the mine operators ex-
penses showea that while they paid
taxes aggreEatiug 1888. 0c9 in 1903,
the taxes in 1913 were sll.z62.h0l and
their rents and royalties grew during
the period from S3s356,000 - s1h066,-
900.
OF the total value Of coal produced
in the Pennsylvania field in 1913, the
Wyoming-Beruice basin district re-
ported an output Of S212,315. 600, the
Schuylkill s100, g5s,000 and the Lee
high S50.96e 900. Culm Bank Washer
les produced s1.951.000.
The aggregate tonnage produced IN
1913 was 78.566,868. the report showed
II was divided among the three
fields; wyoming eruice Basin. a.
100000; SchuylkiI, 23,354,000 and Le-
high, 11,S30.000
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-08
Courtship By Mail
Wins Chinese Bride

Springfield. Mass. Dec. S.-The sec
ond Chinese wedding in the history or
Springfield was celebrated at the
Hotel Kimball when Miss Wong 10y
Tai. IS. Of san Francisco. Calf. be-
came the bride OF Eng Horc Gong,
wealthy restaurant proprietor. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev
Neil Mcpherson. pastor OF the = lrst
CONGREGATIONAL church
Among others present we're the
parents and two brothers OF young
afrs. Eng. WI oarrived from the coast
with her On that day she met her
future husband for the first time
II had some preliminary CORES
pondence with Mr. and Mrs Wong
says the happy groom beginning
with an honest statement OF my high
regard for them and the virtues,
character and standing OF their hon
cred family and ending with ny pc
tition for the hand Of their lovely
daughter
The young lady. graduate o.
California high school. speaks Eng
lish as well as any other American
girl OF her years. She was delighted
with Eng at first sight. and like a
good Chinese girl was pleased 70 take
The husband selected for her By her
More than 80 Chinese business men
from Boston. New York and other
cities came 10 Springfield, many OF
them with their wives. 10 witness the
ceremony and be EnE's guests al a
we ddinE dinner. Bride and groom
were shoWered with costly wedding
presents.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-08

Il served as a fortress during the AZ
tee rule and 4lontezuma II converted
the place into a summer residence
From that time IL became the resi-
Dental spot Of the rulers Of Mexico.
Its once barren sides are now covered
with trees and flowers and a wonder
ful garden Of vast acreage surrounds
the castle. The Mexican military
academy connects with the presiden-
tial palace and IS now being enlarged
for reopening-it has been closed dur
ing part OF the revolutionary
period.
The name Chapultepec means grass
hopper and it took its name from the
number Of these insects the Indians
found on its sides and summit.
The monument TO the cadets OF
Chapultepec, who gave their lives
fighting the American forces under
Cen Scott, that captured Mexico in
1877. is located in the grounds Of
Chapultepec. It was az the base Of
this monument that Cows Hobby and
Larrazolo. Of Texas and New Mexico,
laid wreaths and flowers last Satur-
Chapultepec fen into American
hands on Sept IS. 1877 Cherubusco
and Molino del Rey were first cap
tured. the Mexican troops being driven
back for a final stand az Chapultepec-
The old Qualifications at Alolino del
Rey still stand, as a part OF the Mexi-
can arsenal and ammunition factory.
The official residence Of the minister
They join the grounds OF Chapultepec.
@. A. 81
Tom0rroTs The Mexican National
pnrnna
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-08

MO NATION on the western couti-
~ nent has as handsome an official
residence for its chief executive
as Mexico Chapultepec castle. stand
lng on an eminence that overloolrs the
city and gives & wonderful view, is
the official residence Of the president
Gen Aware Obregon has Just taken
over the place from Adoifo de Ia
Huerta. provisional president. The
top Picture shows Mrs. de Ia Huerts
standing in the midst OF the flower
garden on the roof Of the palace.
The basement Of the palace is used
for servants, as storage, garage and
for various purposes, the first floor
for state purposes and the third floor
contains the roof garden and the liv-
1ng rooms OF the presidential family.
The picture Of Mrs. de Ia Huerta is
made on this floor. The ROBINS sur
round the flower garden.
On the first floor are the state
bedroom suite Of the phesident. which
is placed at the disposal OF visiting
sovereigns, chief executives and dis
tinguished guests, the state dining
ROOM billiard han. bowling alley, the
presidential offices for cabinet meet
ings. etc.
While ~the National Palace" Is 10
Gated downtown, it IS not the official
residence OF the president. It bears
the same relation to Mexico as the
executive offices and the capitol do to-
the United States Chapultepec is the
same &c Mexico as the residential
portion OF the American white house
Chapultepec was once an island in
the salt lake OF IeXcoco-MeZico City
was a lake at one time. The hill is
now 196 feet above the rest o. the city
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-08
INDIANS HOLD
BOYCOTT OVER
BRITISH RULE

New York. Dec. 8.-Ihe progress o.
the boycott movement OF the native
eler.ent in India against the British
Eadian government is given in re-
ports from India reaching the India
information bureau here. The reports
state that since the boycott began
many natives have resigned from Of
fices under the government -FOUR col
leges have closed as a result or tne
strike movement through the coun-
try; and an almost complete boycott
is under way OF the government cleo
tons scheduled to take place IN a
few weeks.
For the first time since the inaugu-
ration OF the boycott the British
Indian government has issued state
ment OF its attitude toward the move
ment, according 10 dispatches just re-
ceived by the India bureau me
Statement says tnaL no rep essae e ~
tion viii be taken by the govern
ment. for IL considers that sucn ac-
ton should only be employed In the
last resort, when, indeed. failure 20
adopt it would be a criminal Detrds AZ
RETAINED from taking action against
those who advocate a boycott OF the
government schools. the law cour Is
and the legislative councils, Tor three
reasons. namely
lance 10 AAAAHA A9Aa W aAaa
liberty Of speech and OF the press at
a time when India is on the eve OF q
great advance toward the realization
OF responsible government
Reluctance to make martyrs or IN
some OF whom may be nom
est In their convictions
Trust that the common sense OF
India viii reject the non-cooperation-
The bureau states that the native
element CONSTITUTES the statement TO
mean that action viii be taken 70 re-
press the boycott on the slightest
outbreak OF violence or anything that
may be construed as such
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-08
SECRETARY OF TREASURY IN
REPORT URGES REVISION OF
NATIONAL TAX PROVISIONS

IVA SHLNCrToN ID. c. Dec. SIM
4W mediate revision Of The nations
taN laws on the basis Of an an
nu1l levy Or lour billions OF dollars
Tor a period Of four years, and includ-
ms an increase OF two percent IN the
taxes on Incomes up to $1,000, Is
urged by secretary Houston In his
annual report sent today 20 congress.
Repeal Of the excess profits taxes.
elimination OF certain Of the socaued
llEurr taxes, including the levy on
soda fountain and similar beverages
ana adjustment Of the rates in
me higher groups Of income taxes,
o proposed by the treasury chief. To
meet the losses brought about by
these proposed changes, ar Houston
recoumends revised and new taxes 10
a tax Of 20 percent on corporation
profits. distributed or undistributed,
IN addition to application Of a higher
surtaX rate TO yield $3.50, 100000.
An additional tax Of percent on
CORPORATION incomes TO yield 1885,
600 200.
Readjustment Of surtax rates on
incomes to yield an additional $780,
Aboiishment Of the $1,000 exemp-
ton 70 corporations &c yield S5S,000,-
Increase on The small Income.
An increase from The present 4 per-
cent 70 percent In the tax OF in
percent TO u percent in the tax on
incomes between $4,000 and $4,000,
the whole estimated to yield $780,
$4,000 annually.
tax Of cents a gallon on
gasoline for motor cars and all
other purpose to yield 500
oo0.000.
A federal license tax Of so cents
per horsepower on the use OF motor
cars to yield 100000, 600.
An additional sales tax on automo-
hiles fother than trucks and wagons
and motorcycles and motor car &C
cessories TO yield 100000, 000
a 10 percent additional tax on
theatrical admissions TO yield s70,-
would Kit the Smoker.
An additional TAX Of 81 per 1000 4
on cigarets 20 yield 10000. 900.
An additional tax Of 25 cents per /
1000 on ciEars 70 yield S5.000,0oo-
An additional tax OF cents per I
pound O tobacco and snuff 20 yield I
geo, 00o.
An additional tax Of 5 percent on I
candy 70 yield $4,000. 600.
An additional tax Of z percent on /
chewing gum 70 yield s2.00O.00o.
AID additional tax OF percent on
toilet soap and toilet-soap powders to !
yield S4.O00,0O0-
Boost on Luxury Tax.
A % percent tax on the sale by
man 1acturers, producers or import
ers of perfumes. cosmetics and me-
dicinal articles In lieu Of the pres
ent tax on the consumer 10 yield
$40, 100000
An additional s percent tax On jew
elry and precious metals 70 yield
s-5.Q0e,0o0-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-08

More Than Half Kansas
Wheat Held Bg Farmers

Topeka. Kan, Dec s. - Growers
now estimate that Of this years total
Kansas wheat production-approxi-
mately 100000 bushels-5s.f per-
the hands Of farmers, according to a
special report issued today by J. g.
Alohler. secretary OF the state board
Of agriculture.
At about the same date last year,
says the report. 25-5 percent. or So
100000 bushels. was IN possession Of
producers. Chief among the reasons
given for the unusually large amount
Of wheat in farmers hands are drop
in prices and car shortage
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-08
Age Can't Keep The
Hunters From Field

Mercer. Pa. Dec. s.-Neither age
nor sex is a bar to the sport OF hunt
ing. Fifty women, varying in ages
from IS to IS, have just taken out
hunters licenses in Mercer county.
Licenses have been issued to boys OF
IL up 70 men aged 81. ranging in size
from four feet six inches to six feet
eight inches in height A total OF
1855 licenses have bee nissued, a gain
OF 500 over last year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-08
STATE national BANK

Capital. Surplus & Profits, E98O.oO0-ei
Interest Paid on Savings Account
c. r. Morehcad. President.
Joseph ungoffin. Eice-Preaidenf-
G. y. Bassett. Flce-Presidenf-
George D. ElorFs Alce-Hreltdent.
r. ". 1IcAfee. Cashier.
C. ". Nebcker, assistant Cashier.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-08

Many German breweries are facing
ruin as a result OF the falling off OF
the consumption OF near-beer. To pre-
vent this the council has adopted an
ordinance permitting breweries 70
thicken brews.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-08

Ask for our Catalog Of special prices
and place your magazine subscription
with The FL Paso Herald.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-08

Ask for our Catalog Of special prices
and place your magazine subscription
with The E. Paso Herald=Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-08

watches Repaired Now.
All makes. even the smallest.
Martin & soH-. 3l4 E san Antonio ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-08

lieves that Toy manufacturing IS ap-
preaching an era OF unprecedented
originality and ingenuity.
we used to think that America
could not manufacture dyes as well
as Germany could" he said "And
we thought the same thing about toy
manufacturing.
More New Ideas.
AS a matter OF fact. America in a
few years has equaled the beauty
and utility and quality as wei as
quantity OF German toy manufacture.
american makers have also
originated more new ideas along
toy lines than have been con
ceiVed in all the previous years
OF toy manufacture BY other
cOuntriea.v
Toyland is a noisy. happy. colorful
place these days and each new gilt
tering or noise producing toy at
tracts a swarm Of enthusiastic chill
dren whose implicit faith in Santa
Claus is working maFvels in the way
Of table manners. behavior and other
methods Of being good jus fore
Christmas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-08
Neglecting That
Cold or Cough?
Why, when Dr.. Kine's New
Discovery So Promptly
ChectB It7


II ErTH1G the Cd co1Eh u cid
~ drag On, OF the NV one deTslun
seri1usly, Is foly, especsIly Wien at
druggists, you can gst Ench a proved
and slouzai remedy a. d. Kfng'G
New Daoogy.
FU 0var fifty yWs, a stsndzrd
remelT far couzhs, cnids and grippe.
Easss Gu1p also- Loosens up tha
p1legn, quista the coupy c0uEh,
siin11lztes TIE boEeis, thus relieving
he oo1gston. Al druggists, 50
CHS. SID a Both.
krmIdsa ndcouelg
DEKinQS
NeVDdsc0vgrY
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-08

goes. he beheld an arc o. gl0rloI
c0loring.