davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-05-22
The Unhappy Chance

An AMERICAN ts,ls Of q visit be sDcs
n made to the town Of Yuste, IN ths
northwestern corner Of Spain He hAl
sought rest under diseour.sinS circun-
stances, after q ride on mule-hacf over
miles Of dusty road. While the hostess Of
the inn was preparing his dinner, be pro
posed to himself to rest upon the bed in the
public room.
Nothing could, be says, have been nsss
tempting thsn that cool white bed, aftsr hh
lsborious trip, and without saying a word
to the Sonora Pareno, b threw hinssf q
full length upon IT,
Scarcely had he done - vha q sbrieh
arose, and the Httle vensa nev sf hin
like q wild creature. She seissd him and
dragged him OF the bed with the strenetA
Of two men. He vas TOO much dassd b
reHst, bet rstrsatsd before her.
''0a, Dies mio, Dies milo 7" she sbouesk.
They are ruined-rsined whereupsa
she tore bach tie cover Of the bed, snd .
the Travellers anasemsot disclosed req
after row Of biscuits! They had been plsssf
there to riss. To rise! Down the osutss
Of the row his weight had nats.nsd -
beyond recognition; oaly at IL fsrskna
sise hal Q fsv ssoaSsd-
The Washington herald., 1921-05-22

tect her; no, it Is hardly 10 protect, for
she has just been born into q new world
OF which she as yet knows nothing. She
has yet to learn Of life's terrors and dan
The Washington herald., 1921-05-22
Hsw L Work

/" FILES are vsry hsa at tAs se,sAc
"A "Yes-becaus tAsy are seasa n o
wholesale market4-"
But read that the crop vas sssr,sO
that laden trees were lsft u,esoeAsI n d
orchards"
'Ys-with such . ~ crop. it dosat
pay 10 pick them"
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-03-30
Nevada HAS
NEW GAME Law

The law governing the sale of hunt
ing and fishing licenses is now in eff
feet, the bill amending the Nevada
statute having been approved by the
governor yesterday Citizens of the
United States, who are bone-fide deri-
dents of Nevada will be charged the
sum Of S1.5O for either a hunting or
fishing license. u S. citizens, who are
not residents of Nevada must pay So
for fishing license and $40 for
hunting permit. 1t is provided, how
ever that residents of other states may
be granted licenses in Nevada at the
same cost as in other states in which
they arc residents. Persons who are
not citizens OF the United States may
secure fishing licenses upon payment
of fee of $3.50, but may not be grant
cd hunting licenses. All funds col
lected through sale of permits are to
be turned into the county treasures
for use i'll payment of the salaries Of
fish and game wardens and in prose-
cution of violators of the law.
The open season on migratory
birds will be between October LIST and
January 10th, but conform to federal
regulations.
Mountain sheep and goats and elk
are protected until January, 1890.
The commissioners of the various
counties may designate an open sea-
son Of not to exceed thirty days on
deer and antelope, such open season
to be between September 18th and De-
celnber 18th. The holder of a license
will be permitted to kill but one deer
or antelope during the season but is
not permitted to kill deer without
horns. In case the commissioners dc
not fix the open season 1t shall be
from October 18th to November 18th,
both dates inclusive. The commission
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-03-30
ADVANCED INTERSTATE RATE

The Public Service Commission is in
receipt of advice that the Interstate
Commerce has advanced intrastate
rates and fares between points in Ne
vada Covering Ncvada's domestic
commerce. the same per centage as
ordered effective August 70, 1920, in
Fix Parte "a, for interstate traffic, ex-
cepting rates on ore and milk and
cream, to become effective on or before
April 18th. When seen Chairman J. f.
Shaugnessy said: This will increase
our freight rates Is per cent, except
on ores, milk and cream; our passen-
ger fares and our Pullman fares SC
per cent as a surcharge to go to the
railroads; in other words, passenger
fares on trunk-lnc railways between
points in Nevada will rise to 4.S cents
5 cents, 6 cents and IL cents per mile
on main and branch lines. and no ex-
cursion or scrip books are provided
ior On the other hand the fare i'll
practically all other states is but &c
cents per mile. including Wyoming
Idaho. Montana, Washington and Ore
gon. Further. for a nights sleep
where the present Pullman berth rate
is $3.50, it will for the future be $3.75
The effect of the increased rates and
fares. II permitted to stand as horizon
tally applied will be to place upon
the people OF Nevada an unconsciou-
able burden-will retard the states
opportunity for thorough-golng de-
velopment, dry up traffic to an extent
which may result in a diminution OF
railroad revenue rather than an in
crease and so deadlock business gen.
cralIv as to cause a further serious
loss in the States population. Ger
tainly we cannot bid for permanent
homecoming citizens under such adj
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-03-30

ers may, upon petition OF at least 81
residents, shorten the open season.
Provision is made in the law tor the
catching of fish and game for scien-
tific and propagating purposes.
Under the new law the open season
on trout-hshing in waters Of the True
kee river will be from May 80 till Oc-
tober lst, each year. The same dates
apply to Pyramid lake. The season
on all mountain streams and all lakes,
rivers and streams not already desig-
mated will open April 30th and con-
tinue until October lst. There will be
no closed fishing season on Walker
lake in Mineral county.
County Commissioners may estab-
ish open seasons on sagehen for des-
ignated period of days in the month
of August
In the form passed and approved
the bill prohibits the selling, offering
or exposing for sale at any period OF
the year any trout, lake trout or
brook trout, salmon, white fish or
-mouthed or small-mouthed black
bass, but does not prohibit the sale OF
fish caught in the interstate lakes,
such as Tahoe.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-03-30
verse conditions. The increases are

verse conditions. The increases are
made by way of horizontal percent
ages, the most vicious form Of railroad
taxation on the people that could be
devised, and this tax will bear heavily
and injuriously upon our people and
the industries of our state for the bene-
fit of nonresident railroad owners,
and without fair compensating re-
turn to the Commonwealth Of Nevada
Carried to its ultimate conclusion
the action OF Congress will quickly
snuff out the indstrial life of Nevada
and the rights and liberties of her
people, if it continues in effect the
mandate of the Transportation Act re-
During 6 per cent return rates on ag-
gregate or book cost value Of railroad
property applied horizontally or with
out regard to rate equalization, the
welfare OF her people. the life of many
industries now taking heavy losses
or to any consideration other than
railroad revenues.
Based on the traffic of 1920, Mr.
Shaughnessy stated that the Nevada
Commission will have saved, since Au
gust 20, 1920, to the people and indus
tries of Nevada, over $5OO,000 by tn
time the increased rates and fares
ordered by the Federal Commission
become effective, and that there is the
further satisfaction that exception has
been made by the Federal Commission
covering an increase in the rates on
ores between points in Nevada, which
OF course will be of great benefit tc
Our state. Nevada has strong case
and it will be carried through the
courts as expeditiously as possible
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-03-30

Have you heard about the Five and
Ten Social. at Perry schoolhouse on
Friday night April LIST? Everybody
invited. We want the ladies to bring
pie. cake or sandwiches and the men to
bring their small change, for which
we thank them personally. We
shall give program. and all may
sing. dance and be merry-"and eat.
Don't forget the time ard place, and
you bring the girls. young men The
change gathered in will be used for
buying pictures for our school house
and to contribute to the Relief in
Europe.
Sincerely,
Pupils of Perry District,
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-03-30
ALL COUNTY OFFICERS TO
HAVE FOUR-YEAR TERMS

County clerks, sheriffs, county as
essors, county treasurers district attor-
neys, county surveyors. county record
ers, and public administrators elected
at the November general election in
1922 will serve for terms of four years
each, under the provisions of Senate
Bill 81, which passed both houses OF
the Nevada legislature, and which has
been signed by Governor Boyle-Car-
son News.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-03-30
Items OF Local Interest

Have you made a date for the 9Th?
x~*a%..
FOR SALE-Two young work horses
and heavy spring wagon
m30-tf. Chas A. Mcleod.
Chester Barton came over from Day
ton to spend Easter Sunday with rela-
tives here.
Mr.. Newell, representing the selling
end of the Freeman Smith & Camp
Company, Bond house of San Fran
cisco. California, came bin from Reno,
on Sundays train. He reports a
trict bonds right here in this COM
munity He also comments on the
cordial reception that he has received
from the citizens of Ycrington and
Lyon County.
Tom N1ollart arrived from the East
Saturday, where for the past year he
has been receiving medical treatment,
Elmer Hof has returned after an
absence of about six months. spent
visiting relatives in Boone. Iowa.
~~sse<s
Mrs. A. E. Brown was a weekend
visitor from Ludwig as the guest 0
Mrs. T. +. Rawson
]. l. Wilson will attend meeting
in San Francisco this week for the pur
pose OF transferring bonds for hnan
cling the first part OF the Irrigation
project, the building of the Topa;
Lake reservoir, to the Freeman. Smith
e. Champ Company. bond buyers o.
that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul karaus arc nov
living in the r. l.. Waggoner house
in Nevada street, moving there ot
Saturday.
Mrs A Margaroli was moved tc
Reno for medical treatment on >uii
day, and we trust that she vii, sool
be with us again in the best OF health
Is your girl going with you Friday
the Sth'
A. X. Arnold, substitute operator o
the Western Union. departed on Sat
urday for Carson City.
Mrs. Adele Ellis returned on FRIDAY
from a two weeks vacation spent
with her relatives in San Francisco.
Parties from Smith Valley reporte,
a large flock OF geese and ducks flying
North on Monday OF this week They
were flying low and lit on the lake.
~sz*e~s
Willie Lothrop came i'll on the 'rar
Sunday after spending week in 81
yer City.
A cafeteria dinner will be served b,
the ladies of the Social League,
Spanger Hall, Wednesday. April 9th
beginning at p. NJ. Come one ane
all.
Postmaster Nugent has received
Geographic instructions from Wash
ington that George L. Whorton ha.
been named as acting postmaster o
Yerington, effective April LIST. Mr.
Whorton states that the Office will
remain in its present location, and nc
changes in the personnel have beer
announced
Chief of Poice Kelly has received
J. T. Beckett, formerly residen
word from the authorities at LittI
here, is in custody there. the offcns,
Rock, Arkansas. to the effect tina
not being stated.
Information was requested CON
corning ownership of an automobil.
which is in his possession.
ssss*ss
The Mason Valley Lodge of Ode
Fellows will confer the first degree
on class of four candidates mex,
Tuesday evening
John Ross, student at the University
came in from Reno to spend the Easte,
holidays with his family.
Miss Mary Cox spent the Easter va
cation with her parents in Yerington
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-03-30

Wives. watch your husbands on the
9Th.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-03-30

Tonopah-Auto passenger service
making trip in 6l-2 hours to be es-
tablished to Bishop, California.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-03-30

Several auto loads Of people from
Smith Valley came in to attend the
dance at the Rink Hall on Monday
evening. There was an UNUSUAL,
large crowd present, and dancing con-
tinued until early morning.
c. H. Sawyer, the piano tuner, was
an arrival i'll Yerington Monday.
Judge Hart, and his stenographcr
Miss Ruth Vardy, were visitors from
Fallon during the week. the Judge
being here to preside over the session
of the District Court.
Chief Of Police Kelly has persuaded
the property owners Of portion OIL
Main street to install concrete gutters
in the street adjoining their holdings.
The cutters are surveyed and laid tC
grade. and will eliminate unsightly ac.
foundations of mud and water.
4+e**&*
Mrs Della Archer, of East Walker
attended the dance here last Monday
night.
Mrs. A NJ. Boyce and daughter
Nineta. spent the Easter vacation III
Yerington.
p T. Weibers, formerly Of Tono.
pah where he has been i'll the employ
Of the Tonopah Mercantile Company
was an arrival in this city last week
He has accepted position in the
Boyce Cash Market.
zS&S&#&
L.. -.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-03-30

Stanley Netherton. OF Smith Valley
has declared his intentions OF becom-
ing a candidate for member on board
of Directors of Walker River Irrigation,
District from District No. 5.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-03-30

Seats will be free on the Sth
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Slppey O.
Sacramento. are visiting relatives ii
fcrington.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-03-30

The candidate is well and favorabl,
;nown in both valleys and will I'm
loubtedly poll a big vote III both
places
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-03-30

Mrs. Emma Ross. who has becl
visiting relatives Tor the past tive
weeks. lett for her home in Broke,
Jlilis. cdnesday.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-03-30

Mrs. Gertrude Webster and Mrs
J. | Wilson were visiting Mrs. Lar
son, OF Bishop yesterday. who is will
Ter daughter, Mrs. Jones, at the Os-
borne ranch For many years Mrs
Larson was a resident OF Antelope
Valley
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-18
~. eanoino Of Screen Doors

p,,,ode,phla. August IA. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-18
1.-THE Old, Old World"

To the Editor Of the Evening Pubic Ledger:
Sr-I will appreciate It II you Will give
me n poem through your Peoples Forum
which has as the first two lines:
This old. old world Is n dreary place
For the man whose pass IL frown'ng
face" G. w. L.
Philadelphia, August II. 1921.
This old, old world is dreary place
For the man whose pass Is a frownng
face:
Who looks for the shadows instead Of tho
light:
For the sordid and dull instead Of the
bright:
Who sees but the worry and labor and
strife,
Instead Of the slory and sunshine Of life
This old. old world In sad abode
For the man who travels along lifes road
with never a laugh and never a song
10 iishten the toll as he goes along;
Win never a smile or n word OF cheer
70 shorten the way for his fellows here.
But for him who possessca tho saving grace
Oi laughing heart and n smiling face
VINO sings at his work and laughs at de.
feat
And looks for the good and the bright n nd
the sweet.
Who cheers on his fellows by word and By
This wcrid is a pleasant place indeed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-18

~. a.. rdvor NJ the Evening Pubic Ledger:
sir--Dlscussing the question OF atn'os-
pterIc electricity L. J. Kelly In the EIhN'N"
prRIC Ledger Peoples Forum or Aususs
scot N correction. He discusses an incident
narrated nv n correspondent, "H w. ID. NJ
yho drew a visible electric spark from
wire raised by means Of a kite On c'ear
d0y. , ,,,,r
,hc mir is full OF electricity al cora
h,Irh, Below this there is very little.
have had considerable experience with wires
used as wireless antennae at helShts from
few feet above the ground to ten tnousahu
feet tn, latter being part OF radio equip.
rnetn on aircraft ami have found electrical
charges present at Ill attitudes. The scien-
tic world would be interested TO know the
certain height at which the air IL run
OF electricity" according to Mr.. ke'lys
statement. Such information would enable
engineers to tap the air at that source ana
sell tho electricity.
Mr.. Kelly states that "air Is the strong
est resistant known 10 electric current but
reference to any electrical handbook or prac-
teal trial will convince him that mica and
many other materials are superior as in
su!ators or diclcCtriCs.
Mr.. Kelly thinks TINT III. w. ID. N.
WHO flew the kite with a wire, '!s very
lucky person that he was not killed, and
would rot advise him to try II again" As
ono Of a very large army Of wirelcsG opera
tors scattered al over the world who spend
their working day at the business end Of
wireless 2ntenna, exactly equivalent to the
kite wire in question. assure both III.
", D. N" and Mr. Kelly that they are
quite safe In such experiments. unless a
thunderstorm with bolt lishtning comes
along. In which case they have only to at
tach the kite wire or wireless antenna 10
earth or to some metallic path connected
Ia the esrth. such ns water pipe, where
upon the wire will act as an excellent
lightning rod. protecting themselves and tho
neishbortnS property from damage.
l.. J. T.ESH.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-18

sultins from drunkenness Of employees would
tCtaI well over 5000. 600.
Back In 1917. when prohibition was a
live issue. one construction company alone,
in checking Up Its injuries and damage re-
ports. found that In ten years It had ex-
pended $50. 900 in this way.
Drunkenness OF men, trusted men, has
added many gray hairs to my head and kept
me working many nights oil night long. An
experience typical OF many others happened
In Middle Western city where I was put
ting into commission new power plant Tho
n!sht shift engineer employed by me came
recommended as sober. industrious fellow.
and tfuSte1 him. Ono night he made TOO
msny trips to'a nearby saloon. During the
hours OF early morning turbine in the
plant lost Its vacuum. The engineer, crezcJ
with drink threw off It's load and opened
It's throttle wider. II cost his life, the ,ife
OF an oiler. injured hve other mon. wrecked
the turbine and by the time the last bill
was paid $50, 900 had been spent making
good the loss, md It cost me my position.
The saloonkeeper testified at the hearing
that the engineer had become drum in his
establishment, but he Uhc saloonkeepcr) was
Immune from responsibility.
Drink did the damage. but the purveysrs
or drink did not restore the lives lost. did
not find another job for me and had no
snare or the monetary loss.
What Ia personal liberty? Was this shift
engineer exercising his right to II? Per-
sonai Liberty League. please reply.
JOHN e. MAY.
Philadelphia. August IS, 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-18

TO fhe Editor OF the Ercutip Public LcdOcr:
letter In your Peoples Forum In reply to
numerous letters regarding soldiers bonus.
ETC.?
The cry of today Is the soldiers bonus
DILL Government bankruptcy. financial dis
mess OF railroads. ctc. Secretary Of the
Treasury Mellon writes that the soldiers
bonus bill might ultimately cost the Gov
ernment s5,25O, 600, 900 and wreck the Treas
ury.
Senator McCumber. of North Dakota, In
iaVor OF the bill. says that "s2, 100 600, 900
mas been paid by the Government to the
railroads. during and after Federal opera.
uoh Won as war measure and that 5000, 900.
Ooo more Ia TO exchange hands. This does
rot seem TO cause a ripple on the financial
yea out request OF $780, 00O 900 year
Tor the soldiers threatens TO wreck the
Treasury"
recently an article appeared IN one of
oGr leading papers CapiiOned "Tidnl Wave
oi Cold Now Sweeping Upon shores Of
Nmef!ca. Reserve Board Has Nearly Two
Prices"
The article further sta,cs; I've ara not
t,ts 80 much gold from abroad that prices
nn'oaten TO rise again. The tidal wavc--
", "o quantity thereof--iS getting larger, much
tne cmoarrassment Of bankers. who see
d. inevitable reaation and downward swing
Vi ,t,II Prices ana another era OF imitation. One
@ sn.ru OF the globes gold rests in American
oon erS da II comes in at the rate OF $50
ccVo.ooo IA month, The total inflow for the
~ st tiN months of the year In reported bv
w, Feueral Reserve Board at $3i6 OOO 600.
Su "e TOTAL amount Of gold In the boa rd' y
%vp'nS ls placed at nearly So 800 900 OOO -
Wv ..oM' whence did this gold Gomez ON Dc
,.uer ,.Iu J me RcHcrve Banks possession to.
y, 80 1-,ooO oOO,OO Juno 80 an increase
=. slV-' 900, 900 showed. Total amount i'm
t''eu INTO tho country was S3.O OOO OOO
% a. %ur'o'ct OF SO 0O0, 900 was exported. The
S'd A. ports M were less by S02. 900. 600. Where
s s.u this Sn@' 900 come from? Parhaps
ts'ueooIy knows. The public would Ike 70
a' ""ow' but tho board Is not worrying and
cares less. '''"s anu
our ermHps maps our country is In financial straits
nv, Iairoads ready to so into bankrurtcy
b". einissaries Of bank syndicates hurryinp
81 ana th"ro to dictate terms mn
pIlcal and feel there is moro Than oponrh
Ts,,' " carry out the :erms OF the soI
'ets bonus bill in fun
rrr, ~ great political game and honk
n.o, 'oiIfoads are not IN need Of mona,
dursd @ o "u'h az some OF us bankrupt re-
Perhaps some OF our
learn ,ort' H"' wall street friends might
sud, ."niething to their a,vaniagc hy
ForJI '"s tha principles OF success of IIorrv
t.tn hollroad magnates wuu,I do wnil ~
'sk9 notice Glsr D'' Wv "e'I 10
tho b,t III, looking forward 10 tho pas.ipc ~
dIsrs III the Justice OF CompensstIrs 81
srsto,,r me hardahips and 6nsnrIoI Inas
Wpr "urins the term OF tho UorIJ
many nth'he 'he effects Of which I-one of
nnt o'ners-have not recovered anh I
sn '1pect to, now that I havs ,us, r, "mn Nv
tim N'SGn'Ied-f0r wage reduction ma .t..
'"'e sIhro January / anu s"ort
phuod,,,,. EN'RATLROAD ScLDIER
''P"'a' August ~ 1921
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-18

ilERRAlANN - Aug 10 PHILIP. hu.-
band u D0roth'a HH'rnAnn tnee Hoerls),
'E.d ~ Relatives and trends ard all So ,
{ q" les Of which h" was TlUbcr. invited 10
'unrlHI Sat > i NJ. residence, 4aO Dun
'ann n ave-. Int. Greonmount Gem, Friends
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-18
Letters to the Editor
How About the Regulars7

~. On. EIuor of the EUenino Pub'tc Ledger:
e,rIn last nights paper read an
.,,a,o nv George Nox Mccain, entitled THE
s,,s,orv Medals" IL starts, pennsylvania,
rhoso sons crowned her name With i'm
v.sJshoble glory In the World war, Is at
pn,h ~ IN recognize her debt OF gratitude to
.sn,, II then goes on 10 say that II IL
.ue Irwenty.eIghth Division men who will
w W, enc medals Good fer the old Iron
t,i,.ion Every one knows OF their glorious
deeds cover there and I'm siad 10 SEQ
them get II. .,., ,,..,.u,u, ,,o ,,,,,,
.DSsyIv,ria sons who did their bit7 Are
-. reeulara. as usual. to get tho dirt7 When
ponrsvIynnia Is boastlnr OF what 1t did In
tte var. does It forget the regulars marlnes
"a eobs? I'll say II don |.
h"r ~ articIe even states that half Of the
sais will 20 to men OF other states. due
a. rcpIacemcnts! Thosc men VIII also be
.wor rded by their own states whie we
won,t even have the honor OF beins known
Wo' ',,.orsy,venians who did their bit.
as rtsra wore no cheers for us when we
IL aIvay. nor no parndes for us when we
's,no hock long after the rest we were
lucky TO ind Job.
don't want It thought that am sore.
nv ,avo bride in telling what state we we're
W - and since discharged I have mad
,l,nn. irun from all oyer the country telling
W., N ,he different states have dono and
w. hoys have asked, What has the state
.he, ue 'vI You used TO brag about. done?'
uusss KIpling was right when he eaidi
,,,,s Tommy this. and Tommy that ana
Tommy wait outside, -.
sv, IFS special train for Atkins when the
troopshlp's on the ude'
,.rs hear from some more OF tho reg, reg,
,,,ar. and in the spirit Of fair play won
sorno Of the Veterans OF the Ola i"e"''
soIhe 'GIs,S write a few lines and sive US
Eight eighth erSditS %r'S II any Of the boys at Camp
It,' ,n,v members Of the First Division read
,SIs ' won't they write and let the people
know what they think ,,,,,o, or u
we ,a mau aver gives bonus we may
again w NORMAN c. ASH.
,-,ui. Auaust IA 1921.