davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-09
Sellers Beaten by Five
Yard, in Thrilling Race
at 18th Regt. Armorv
Rv lack Masters

rrnv C'Rr,e~ THE "prjs, ~ c~oor.
-.I,.~ ssaed another title - his fss+-
WIN lie, by defeating ra,k Sorors
= 4se Nsu YorN A. c.. sns f.is -
,.r-.ssa s.s-s in the rae.roooii.aa son
vsrs championship last nirht At tb,,
,c.A Regiment Arrnorv. Brook'vn Tho
rOgrs!in l.v,eun sthlete. holder - tba
19o and $40 ward Canadian cbs,,n.on.
~. ~. vi+h five va~as - so
81. 49,. .,u..-- -.
ever s'''e 'o'4eI' IA
re fsst .ims oi :it 10
Owing 90 the size q the field. two
.,..s 49, -.,a hefora +ha c..t
-. ,,..-., ...,..,., -. c,s,-.-. -,
NHs" ~ y % 4Si A''U
Sellers. re- ee-lFe's II "as evident
"a. Sellers WOULD Rave % best O'Br.en
=, -s+s.r tis aonore
N- z.-.
me ia" eos away
. S soOd start IL the ma, bur O brien
rev up la- and made his b. with
-A,,. f0o yards n, 90 ,ess;.,- oailor.
e-....
n se'f'-'o "''.s-.-'s sprint. JACK
usis 8 SFs~- effort to lang on, but
Jimmy AAd too r.ucn speed in roea~va
-, 49, .r 49,, ---...a-
Anu s199' ''''et e"7'' p'on al
,eF s'9's ~-s.--' Clarence Sher-
ian, of tile 81 Christopher Club. ast-
u long ero.er .a take th.rs to-.~s
~, ssaa...,-..,. ...-....
see aeF- t-o -aei between
Waiter -r.rs. cf Co.umbfs .fve~.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-09
Canada Planning
TO Develop Its
Marine Further
Grain Shipments via Pacific
coast Sought: Dominion
Government Line 10 the
Orient Starts Thi, Month

continued Development of tho Cana
dlan government merchant marine
services from Pacific ports has brouch.
to the front IN Canada the question Of
developing the shipment OF Canada.
grain westward ia Vancouver, instead
81 eastward "a Atlantic ports.
Representatives. OF thc railwa~s haze
.ons argued that in orde. 20 keep Dscs
N.tA tne casi90ln4 -eie-t from f}r5tisa
Columbia. IS often necessarv h. ha1,l
long trains oi empty cars to the Pacific
Coast The addition OF manv nv
steamer routes radiating from Van
copVer across the Pacific. and later On
20 the ted Kingdom. must accentu-
ate TINS problem, for 10 provide care
10 handle the eastbound cargoes II
these steamers still moro trains II
empty cars must be hauled 20 the Pa
clfic.
Shipping services 20 Australasia hav-
ing been established, the Canadian
soy.ernment is taking up the jnaugu-
ration Of line OF vessels to tn
straits Settlements and India, 20 he
supplemented by inc 20 Far Eastern
points. In addition. line 10 souta
America IS planned. 10 be followed bv
. direct service to the United Klacdom
va the Panama Canal On the An
'ralaslao rGn Il Is intended TO main
fAln re oil burning vessels, each Of
more IT an 8 coo deadwe ight tons. Fx-
tensivo lgeratlng accommodation IS
10 be installed in Tho shivs en- the As
raia> an r1D.
A fcur-vessel feet il - be placed IN
inc Orient trade This month in cos-
junction with four sHips of the Blue
49, y :. -
New-York tribune., 1921-01-09

ShaT!'o7 TaaT5'' Han. chiie; -akshurs.. Cubs Cor
NorfolN), lenaps. New York (aud pro
eea,--1 70 Jack ssrv!li=4.
Al L, A's TON, Jan s-ATrived < Per
rose. @amp-co, = Hunt. New YORK. Ma
souri (Sr}. PORT Arthur. sailed. Yiefnar
2s a arn Jap Hamburg; West Arrow
S,-a S.e,'.ef1 S..ai1 Elena lF7). Msrseiies Il
NoTte. New York. Cona, New York
NAneood (Daa) Cette. O3a Knudson sNor).
pot IN Eng slaTd Caroline (swed) Bremen.
ACN SONNILLE Fla JAn s-Ar-ives.
Ms7r:r..ack. Philadelphia "a savannah
h'-7r ts RIO. New York Sailed Gone
NEas-aY. TaTnp'co. Arapahoe New YORK
Nassau: motor ship SOLITAIRE. Port Arthur.
NEWPORT NEWS Va. Jan s--Arri.e1
S5rs Asto- 90. Portland. Ensiey Cisy.
Phi. i.adel ph.s. saiIel. Strs Eerwind vale
tRr). Havana Tansay lisr). Alexandra.
NcREOL&, -. Jan s-Arrived Strs
Mount Vernon lNorl. New YORK. Lake s.
tt' PORTLAND. Me Roseheld (Br). New
port England Venus 2l lEor), Bristol.
Lo.1issrdi tswed). Nantes Western Hop-,
hrog DAM, New Orleans. Manchester E1-
change lBr) Baltf,,lors. Eusisv civ
2 aeei2ha. Eastern Breeze. Sunderland.
4,A. Genoa. sailed. Strs Branloa Nv
2 F,' gland Mins7al lswsa) Liverpo u.
san i.ego. Zevetto tito. Eiavana. paw
- "A -, hr.stal VIA ihiaaeiphlA. Largston
ti.tA hf', S7isbane. EiaNe tIcsll. pSkar.
Lake Iravors-. BQca tiranl.. Bari.,lee.
PHILADELPHIA. Jan S-ArrVea s.rs
= -, Is -F~4.e lNNrd) Calcutta, Storaker
go. ryne Y 81 " Waar@ke. Antwerp:
A n an aha Charlest0n Naufucts, Bona
J Jacksonville Ericsson. Baltimore saHsa.
"a nf~ Clara. cuba kaloluo lErA Alex
andria, Wolverine State Baltimore So
verbrooS PORE Iohos Ct,v of Hfs~satlies
(Hrl Calcutta. WASHINGTON MAJ. fIau41
~ port News osage. Dublin. ,.-est Cat-
d aars HAMPTON kosds Essex sostou.
AAnihony IA ,is..ore Y.rag quay Beaumont
- an ii-e. f2t-s t'--i, italy. croue3
New-York tribune., 1921-01-09

naravsl. sl.........,.Tr?nidat ....Tan
Iohce -..-.......5a1 Juan.
pr Hamilton. Bermuda ........Jaa
Mexico '........-,... Havana .........Jsa
Due Tuesday
oid North state. London ..ysr
City q Savannah h..Savannah Jan
y. gs -ile Jacksonville ian
Due Wednesday
SANTA Ana. Ca.as .........p.e
2 9tocz no. Il. .Gothenbu-g .....Dec 50
Due Thursday
Ia Togra iae......-Havrs ..........ya,
Santa Marta. .....- C rtstohaI -
fla,erl- .'..'.,.. Bermuda ........Jan II
New-York tribune., 1921-01-09

from the L. :. Naval Comnu-
niCafiOn Station

distance IS gwen in rni.es Reports srs
da.ed t a: noon unless o,herwise apecifed.l
Afoundria SO r C~pe Henry jan 3
A A'gonqun 203s from San Franclaco PX
Jan S
Andrea F Luoksnbsch .te z Ambros. Jar
New-York tribune., 1921-01-09

ss<s,. "nA~nS>s sprrpt~ uBdrr fuynIsh~d
ysss*.tp' i>r' ~ fh- IeIsurs caIy e.u
se5 ~ Afyanks6 NJ i1eatf1r IN al,,..r-
s'L1zhsslAl or1sr,-~A1vL
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-27
|HE|RESs To 100000
I FOUND At BILLINGS
WITH HER HUSBAND
Wife of Veteran Who Is Taking
Vocational Training in
Welding Plant.

Billings, CT 26.-Mrs. john A.
Gould. for whom half million dollars
is awaiting in Texas. has made her
home in Billings for the past six years,
coming here from the ranch home Of
her parents near Fort Worth. Texas.
The heiress is the wife of John 4.
Gould, Of this city, who is taking voca-
tional training in a local welding es-
Establishment, Gould enlisted in the
army in Billings July 2, 1918, and was
q member of Company B. 3oSth in
fantry. In the Argonne drive in Octo-
Der, 1913. he was wounded twice, once
on October and again on the sixth
and was in a dressing hospital for two
months at Nantes. He was discharged
on March "a, 1919.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gould were married in
Billings March Is. 1920. Prior to her
marriage Mrs. Gould was Alice Hayes
and was well known in this vicinity
for spectacular riding.
Mrs: Gould expresses some doubt
about her fathers property being worth
that amount of money.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-27
Bride From Wyoming
Comes to Grace Ranch
in Wolf Creek Circle
Special to The Tribune,

Special to The Tribune.
Sheridan, Oct. 26-Simplicity char
acterized the wedding of Miss Mae b
Lyle, Of Newcastle. and Mr.. Frank T.
Folsom, of Wolf Greek, Montana. which
took place recently at the Methodist
Episcopal parsonage ON West Loucks
street. The impressive double ring
ceremony Of the church was used by
DIR. George F. Klein in the presence
Of small group of relatives and
friends. The young people were at
tended by Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Shell,
Of this city, Mrs. Shell being sister
of the bride. :
The bride. who wore an attractive
going away suit of dark blue with hat
and accessories to match, is the daught-
err Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lytle of
Newcastle, formerly of Sundance. She
is graduate of the Sundance high
school and is one of the charming
ladies of the county. Her father was
formerly editor of the Crook County
Monitor and register of the land office.
For short time he was also city re-
porter for the Sheridan Post.
MIR. Folsom served for two years
with the 10th engineers corps, win
ming an enviable war record. At pres
ent he owns fine ranch in Lewis and
Clark county, Montana.
Immediately after the service, Mr..
and Mrs. Folsom left for Newcastle.
where they will visit relatives for n
short time and will later assume occu-
pancy Of their newly completed home
on the bridegrOOm's ranch.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-27
AUTO CRASH MAINS
WOMAN; MAY FORCE
A|MPUTAT|0N Of LEG
Obscured Light as She Stood
Behind Car and Was Pinned
Between Two.
Special to The Tribune.


kalispell, Oct 26.-In a collision
between two autos on the Whitefish
road, Mrs. John Ringler suffered q
compound fraf'Are of both bones of
the lower leg, which was, in addition
to the fracture so badly crushed that
amputation may become necessary.
A north-bound car occupied by J.
NJ. Montgomery, Great Northern agent
at Kalispell, and driven by his son
Lloyd, swerved out of the road in
passing south-bound car, but the
glare Of the lights blinded the young
man and he crashed into the rear Of
the Ringler car, which was drawn up
beside the road to make some repairs.
Mrs. Ringler was standing behind
their car In such way as to obscure
the tail-light while she assisted her
husband in his repair work.
The Montgomery car caught them
both fairly against the rear Of their
car, pinning Mrs. Ringler between the
cars, while Mr.. Ringler was crowded
under the car and escaped with minor
injuries.
The Montgomery car, according to
witnesses, was not travelling more than
ten miles an hour when the accident
OCCURRED. 1t was badly damaged while
the Ringler car was brought in on its
own power Mrs. Ringler was rushed
to Kalispell and DR.. Little rendered
suru;co1 aid
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-27

Combination Of Agriculture and Business System in Form Of
Potato Exchange at Kalispen Has Put Valley to
Fore in Production and Marketing Crops.

In, addition, the exchange has mar
keted over 81, 600 worth of Flathead
apples and is now fostering the potato
seed industry to the west which the
exchange began developing q year ago.
This end Of the industry is in Charge
of Edward Jack Dickey, one Of the
Oldest and most experienced potato
men Of Flathead valley, who is now
located in Washington for the seed
potato season, distributing the Flat
head output.
By the accomplishment the Flathead
grower, who heretofore has been
has a market for them at price close
to the No. Is and with future reputa-
ton to establish, it will not be surpris-
ing II Flathead will be known as a
seed potato district and receive big pay
for its product regardless of the COM
mercial market on potatoes.
The certified seed industry which
has taken strong hold in this country,
and which is under the charge OF
T. B. Haynes, is making wonderful
progress with the certified seed bring
ing a large premium over the common
seed.
The Northwest Potato exchange, in
the past year, has spent thousands of
dollars in advertising Flathead valleys
potatoes and the valley with the result
that all in the valley are reaping
benefit to . certain respect whether
they are growers who are members
of the Exchange or not.
fs9 Magnitude Of Exchange
The magnitude of the Northwest
potato exchange is not fully known
in the state. but some idea can be
gained from the fact that right here
in Kalispen at the warehouse five men
are constantly employed grading and
sacking seed for the west, large crew
of men, under the charge of w. II.
Bailey, are constantly loading potatoes
for shipment. Lower Flathead valley
10 in charge Of 3. r. Gay at Poison and
Mr.. Romig at Pablo, and each one of
those stations, as well as all others,
the head men have helpers under them.
The Bitter Root valley is in charge of
James Locke and l.. Il. Spring; Jeffer-
son is in charge Of Mr.. Winterling who
has been with the exchange the past
two years, the Twin Bridge section OF
Madison in charge of Mr.. Cook and
Waterloo in charge of Mr.. Fouts with
another e. r. Cook as field man in
that valley, Mr.. Ensley in charge Of the
Idaho project. In addition to the large
office force to take care of this large
business, great many other helpers
are constantly employed.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-27
Blaine Boy Judges Off
to Livestock Exhibit
on State Prize Tour
Specia Ito The Tribune


Chinook, Oct. 26.-William Ross,
Garland Whitman and Roger Cronk left
Tuesday night for Spokane to attend
the Western Royal stock show, which
is scheduled for this week.
The boys. who were honored with a
free trip to Spokane this time, won
first place as stock judges at the state
fair.
All three boys are members of the
school, and live in the county. Willie
Ross, the son of Alex Ross, of Clear
Greek, is a thoroughbred cattle raiser.
Garland Whitman from the New Hone
community, is the son of former Super
intendent of Schools and Mrs. G. H.
Whitman. and has been raising through
bred hogs for the past two or three
years, carrying off many prizes at the
state fair. Roger Cronk is from Co
burg, the son OF J: A. Cronk. the well
known breeder of prize taking Per-
cheron horses.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-27
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Kalispel, Oct. 26.-The Flathead
valley has found its forte in raising
potatoes as well as apples.
On one day recently some $4,000
Was mailed out to growers by the ex-
change conducted by them there. The
valley is wollowing in prosperity as q
result Of its combination Of agriculture
plus business system
More than 400 cars of spuds have
been shipped this season. which is wit
Messing an early marketing Of the crop.
From the monetary standpoint, pota-
to raising is one OF the best paying in
dustries that can be established. Not
only does each acre of land in the pro-
duction of potatoes produce dollars and
cents to the grower, but also prepares
his land for his grain crops which are
improved, and increases the yield Of
grain.
But. this seasons market value Of
turns to the farmer in which one acre
Of potatoes has paid from So T. Q. b.
Kalispell market in August, to $1.40
per cwt., which price is still a good
money maker for the farmers. The
country at large has been shipping
heavier this year than at any time
past, which naturally has weakened the
market.
A surprising report issued by the
Northwest Potato exchange shows that
up to the present time the average net
returns to the growers in Flathead
valley on their potatoes has been
better than $40 per cwt., f. o. b.,
kalispell
Returns this year have been very
prompt, payments being made to the
farmers from two weeks to twenty days
after the cars was shipped, because
when the quality is good reflections are
very little known and hence no delay in
settlements coming through.
Small Ones Pay As Seed
The product leaving this valley this
year is Of exceptionally fine quality and
being shipped out in new branded sacks,
each sack containing the advertisement
of the valley and the quality Of pota-
toes, standardized and graded in the
sack, is boost that Flathead will be
enjoying for great many years and
it is hoped that the valley will continue
to increase it's reputation as a pota-
to growing section.
The exchange. whose head office is
in Kalispel. all business being done
from this office. operates in the Bitter
Root, Jefferson. Madison and Ruby
valleys of Montana and the Lemhi
valley Of Idaho.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-27
STRIKE: MAY FORCE
MOTOR MAIL LINES
|ND|V|DE COUNTRY
Kalispell Postmaster Ordered
to Obtain Quick Bids for
Transportation.

Kalispell, Oct. 28.-Instructions re-
ceived by Postmaster Hillburn indi-
cate that the postoffice department
expects to attempt the movement Of
mails either by motor or horse-drawn
vehicles in the event of general
rail strike.
The instructions, which came, from
Washington, ordered him to obtain
bids on carrying the mails between
Kalispeu and Somers, Kalispell and
Whitefish, Kalispell and Columbia
Falls and Kalispell and Libby.
The need of haste was emphasized
and all contracts were ordered filed
before 4 p. IN. Tuesday. Postmaster
'Hillburn at once phoned to transfer
and motor bus companies and to
number of individuals and gathered a
number of bids.
The greatest difficulty is being ex-
perienced on the proposal between
here and Libby, as the haul is a long
one, approximately 80 miles, and il
has been reported that several Sec
lions of the road are in bad condition,
and the further fact that should the
contract extend into the winter, the
road would be impossible on account
Of the depth Of SNOW.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-27
Libby After Hatchery
Somers Is to Lose; Has
Free Site for Plant
Snecial to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Kalispell, Oct. 26-That Libby
probably will get state-operated fish
hatchery was the declaration of ]. H.
Brunson of Helena, state superinten-
dent of fisheries, on recent visit
here.
About three weeks ago the state
game and fish commission announced
that. owing to shortage of water, the
hatchery at Somers would be aban-
doned The Libby Commercial club
and the rod and gun club realizing
that a hatchery replacing the Somers
hatchery would be started in some
other northwestern community, select
ed a site here and sent for Mr.. Brun-
son.
The site selected by the local men
is located on ground of the J. Neils
Lumber company. 1t is large, clear
spring, forming creek that empties
into Libby creek. There is room on
the flat for rearing ponds, and Man
ager Walter Neils stated at q recent
meeting Of the commercial club that
his company would make a free gift
Of the land.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-27
Armenian Student Is
Enrolled at Chinook

Chinook, Oct 26.-An interesting
student has recently registered in the
Chinook schools by the name of
Hemayok Matteossian. The young man
who is 20 years Of age, arrived in
New York about three weeks ago from
Armenia, where his parents were
killed in a massacre during the
great war. His uncle, who lives
here, brother of his father, met
him in New York, and brought him to
Chinook and has entered him in school
to learn the English language.
Hemayok, who has had higher
algebra, and virtually the equivalent
Of high school education, is at pres
ent in the seventh grade, where he
promises to master English in a short
time ~.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-27
Libby Will Dance
for It's Fairgrounds
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
! Libby, Oct. 26.-The Libby Woman's
1pb 10 making extensive preparations
for the eighth annual Hallowe en- ball
to be given In the opera house next
Friday night. This ball is one of the
big social events of the year. and up
in INN maintaining the city library. Now Now
that the library is owned BY the county
the club having turned it over to
the .cOuntYa about q year ago-,the
money. derived from this dance will be
used IN buying equipment for and
keeping up the chilSren's playground.
known ss johnson memorial play
grounds.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-27
Family Sends Another
Back to Old Home to
Join Gods Acre Group

Chinook, Oct. 26.-Funeral services
for Queena A., the little two-year-old
daughter Of w. Il. Hottenstine. form
erly of Chinook, but, now OF Elk,
Washington, were conducted here
Sunday by the Rev. Reuben Dutton,
pastor Of the Methodist church.
A little more than year ago, the
body Of the e., c Iaa.. mother was sent
other children who died from ptomaine
poisoning while the family lived on q
ranch in this county, were buried in
the Chinook cemetery several years
ago. ...s.s.s.g
The father was unable to accompany
the body OF his little. daughter 10
Chinook because Of the serious illness
ot IN older daughter n Spokane.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-27
Suspended Sheriff to
Be Tried on Ousdn2

Afissoula, Oct. 26.-Sheriff W. Fl.
Houston, temporarily suspended Tues
day at the conclusion of hearing in
which he was charged with having
permitted tyiolationssof the state liquor
laws, win 60 on trial November Z to
determine whether or not his suspen-
sion shall be permanent, it Is announc-
ed.
The charges were brought by Attor-
who claimed Houston had received
bribes from gamblers and bootleggers
to insure them immunity from prose-
cuti0n.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-27
Never Wants Anything Else.

The season OF coughs, colds, Group
and bronchial troubles 10 at hand.
this letter from Mrs. e. X. Olson. 1917
Ohio Ave-, Superior. Wis. II tried
many different kinds Of cough medi-
else than Foley's Honey and Tar. /
cine. but now never want anything
used it for all my children when I
lived In Iowa and also for my grand
child in Duluth, and it has always done
good work" Contains no opiates
Great Falls Drug Store-Adv.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-27

Of Vienna. Cast thy bread upon
the waters, for thou shall find it
after many days" We hope some
poor deformed children in the
United States will grow up straight
and fair, with a keen appreciation
Of the wisdom Of Solomon as set
forth in the text. Y
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-27

A clamp that holds many thicknesses
Of cloth on a table for clothing makers
automatically counts them q they are
cut.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-27
all human kind The climax of
this train of thought came in these
words:

this train of thought came in thes,
words:
In sober circumspection, re-
trospection and introspection of
these crucial times we do be-
lieve there is sanity and urgent
need in bringing the best
thought Of all great peoples in
to understanding and co-opera-
tive endeavor which shuns the
alliances in arms and strength
ems the concords Of peace, 50
that each may realize it's right
full destiny and contribute its
utmost to human advancement
and attending human happiness.
1t must indeed be said, in full
agreement with the president, tina,
no one in these crucial times could
possibly come to any other con-
clusion.
"The president did not need to
declare, as he did farther on, that
no program which seeks to sub
merge nationality will succeed
For no program which seeks to
submerge nationality or establish a
world sovereignty has yet been Of
fered. The convincing proof Of this
fact is that not one of the so ma
tons in the League of Nations after
two years of actual membership
has thus far suspected even that its
nationality or its sovereignty was
imperiled by so-called super
state. ~.~m
when President Harding, how
ever, begins talking approvingly
about Royalties not limited to SOW
ereignties nor national boundaries,
the ice is beginning to crack. Cir
cumspection, retrospection and in
trospection are doing their deadly
work."
One other question which arises
under the terms Of our peace
treaty with Germany seems also to
be likely of solution under the
terms of the Versailles treaty. Re-
Gently Secretary Weeks of the war
declared that our troops
will remain in Germany for some
time" and that under section n Of
the Versailles treaty we are entitled
to maintain troops there to guar
antee the execution" of this treaty.
This right" under the Versailles
treaty is reserved under the Hard
ing treaty, 20 that our troops can
remain to execute I treaty that we
have denounced and repudiated.A
Great logic and reasoning that.
Now isn't 1t.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-27

Missing, especially at low speed.
often e due to % air leak into the
manifold
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-27

surgical aid