davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-20

Special Cable to THE New YORK HERALD
Copyright, 1922, By THE NEW York HEnALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin. Aug. 10.
The United States Government prob
ably will begin prosecutions in Germany
within a short time to break up the
wholesale manufacture of remarkably
faithful limitations of American ciga-
rettes and tobacco. This traffic has be-
come countrywide since American war
stocks were exhausted, and every tobac-
conist has his shelves full of the most
prominent brands, particularly cigarettes.
Some time ago big United States to-
bacco firms started suit against the imi-
tators, but the government entered the
courts only when the counterfeitng of
revenue stamps began. Diplomatic Off
cials have filed report TO Washington.
accompanied by specimens of the bogus
stamps, and immediate action Is ex-
pected.
British cigarette manufacturers are
encountering similar troubles. Although
one or two firms have discontinued the
exact imitation of wrappers, there are
still number of brands marketed which
at "A distance appear to be the same as
the common British product. Dealers
as a rule do not hesitate to hand out
these wares when The genuine Is called
for
After the armistice Germany was
flooded with cigarettes. sold at Il frac-
rion Of their cost by the liquidation
commission of the United States Army.
Thus a demand was created. Most OF
the spurious products are made In
Cologne. limitations Of American and
Scotch whisky also are sold extensively.
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
DUKE OF BRUNSWICK'S .
GRANDSON A SUICIDE
Loses Will Contest and Dies
on Fathers GroUe.

sp,oidi cable to THE New YoRK HERALD.
1877 by THE NEw YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. Aug. 10.
The twenty years will contest over
fortune OF yso,ooo,o0o bequeathed BY
the Duke or Brunswick to the city OF
Geneva was recalled this week with the
suicide of the Dukes impoverished
grandson, who contested the viii, on the
grave OF his father. the Count de Civray.
He was the Baron de Civray. natural
son OF the Count, but recognized as tho
legitimate holder Of the ancisnt title
When Swiss and French courts botn
declared the Dukes will valid the Baron
sold his household furniture TO pay his
legal debts. and for years his was a
precariouss existence. latterly depending
upon the charity OF a few faithful
friends.
AZ last recourse he sought employ
ment as stable hand, for always he
was noted for his equestrian talents.
Failing success there he spent an hour
kneelinr before the tomb OF his father
in the Chateauroux cemetery Passersby
hearing a shot rushed to the scene
and found the Baron dead upon the
memorial slab.
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
JANE BURR DIVIDES
EXPERTS ON LOVE
Some Dispute, Others Approve
Contention 1t Doesn't Last
Eight Years.

Special Cable 10 THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1872. by THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London. A. 10.
The statement made by Jane Burr
lasts longer than eight years has been
vigorously challenged in flood OF letters
to the newspapers. In which the Amer
lean author and feminist is called such
names as 'emptyhead." foolish" zig
norant of the subject" and IAN unfortu-
nate woman Disgusting her own failures
Her views on love ana marriage are at
tracing greater attention than the re-
Gently introduced knickers, but one
writer says that of the two freakish no
tions. knickers are easily the more SEN
sible.
The answer TO such emptyheaded sug-
sestions is to be found in life itself"
says one correspondent. II have been
happily married for fifty years"
Il know love lasts" says another.
The affection / had for my wife when
she was twenty-five Is Incompatible
with my immense love OF her to-day. II
Is in old age that love is made perfect
and triumphantiy crowned"
Alpha" writes. "ff Miss Burr means
by love romantic enthusiasm. she is
probably right. but that is not the higher
iove.f IL is an urcharted sea which
captivates. Once the map Of arothcr's
soul is known romance goes. but love
which is love is immortal
A different point of view Is given by
Philosopher" who asks. why should
love last? There is no permanence ia
any human relationship. But that is
not necessarily a drawback. One is
grateful for the sunshine when 1t comes
but one doesn't demand that IL should
remain with us Increasingly. Lost love
should not be regretted. as II has already
enriched life"
Others agree with Jane Burr. whose
name is really Rosalind Guggenheim of
ST. Louis. and try TO explain.
"Pendry" thinks that love doesn't last
because the development of man and
woman has been along lines utterly dif-
ferent to eight years changes in affec-
tion. and recommends a late marriage
as the solution. She adds. Love will
have better chance IL marriage Is post
poned until the thirties"
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
BRITONS TO EXPLORE
WILDS OF NEW GUINEA
Seek Tree Climbing Kangaroo
and Elephontlike Pig.

Special Gable 10 THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, 1922. by TIE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London. Aug. 19.
A comprehensive scheme for the ex-
ploration OF British New Guinea will be
undertaken soon by the British Pacific
Science Expedition. The plan IS TO go
into the interior never before traversed
by white men and to investigate the
head hunting pygmies and strange ani-
mails such as the tree climbing kangaroo
and the wild pigs that resemble minia-
ture elephants
The more serious side OF the expedi-
ton will endeavor to determine the eco
nomic value Of Guinea to the empire, to
promote scientific knowledge, 10 find
gold and diamonds reported there and to
study the possibilities for agriculture.
The expedition has been organized by
two young Australians. Neal Mcneil
and, Lucius a. Connolly. who expect to
be gone three years.
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
MOSCOW MUSEUMS
SUFFER FROM DECAY
Valuable Paintings in Danger
of Destruction.

Special Gable to THE NEW YoRK HERALD
Copyright, 1929. bp THE New YoRK HERALD.
Moscow, Aug. ia conference or
museum curators is in progress to con-
slider the serious damage which threatens
the valuable art treasures in numerous
galleries here because OF structural
decay.
The roof OF the famous Hermitage is
reported TO be leaking badly, the rain
trickling over the surfaces of the most
valuable Rembrandts. Drain obstruc-
tions have caused floods in the Rumjazef
museum endangering the chronological
collections there, while the walls OF the
Tretiakoff museum are In danger of col
lapsing because OF dampness.
The New York herald., 1922-08-20

Special Cable 10 THE NEw YORK HnasLp.
Copyright, 1922. by THE NEW YoRK HERALD
New York HERALD Bureau.
Paris, Aug. 10.
All the tenets OF religious art were
violated at Roquebrune where the VIZ
lagers are presenting Passion play, re-
viving a tradition dating back TO the
early part Of the fifteenth century. Raw
aged by plague the peasants. under the
guidance of priests. pledged themselves
to interpret the sacred story yearly, and
they did so faithfully till the war.
The costumes as well as religious con-
cepts seem to have been entirely con-
founded. The Christ appeared on the
scene wearing long haired wig but
with II small mustache. and one Of the
soldiers guarding the central figure with
the cross. lacking any other weapon,
donned a pair OF boxing gloves.
In the scene where Judas was paid
thirty pieces of silver the community
had not been able to find the silver cur
rency required and therefore had sub
stituted familiar Chamber OF Commerce
bonds the traitor signing receipt held
by neighboring farmer. who supplied
the securities al the beginning Of eech
performance
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
LANDLORD STABS
AMERICAN WRITER
EdUord Strut and Wife
Wounded in Rome.

Special Gable 10 THE New yosK HERALD.
Copyright. 1929. bD THE New York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Rome. Aug. 10.
The bad habit OF an Italian landlord IN
reinforcing his arguments with long
stiletto has made the housing shortage
rather exciting here
When Edward Strut. correspondent
for several American papers. failed 10
vacate his apartment on the date he had
promised his landlord the latter entered
with a tremendous knife, wounding Mrs.
Strut I'm the forearm. Strut retaliated
with a fatiron. administered IN ac-
cordance with tho most approved discus
rules, but he was wounded thrice before
the police interfe-ed. As a result the
Struts have solved the housing problem
for a week at least. as they are con-
fined to a peaceful hospital.
The New York herald., 1922-08-20


Copyright. 1929. by THE NEW YosK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, Aug. 10.
The historic caverns in the gorges
near Fontainobleau. used two centuries
ago as the hiding place OF bandits who
held UP coaches on the main PARIS high
way, provided a new interest for tour
lists this week when Il was discovered
that they were stu used a 5 refuge e."
a gang Of Paris apaches.
Detectives following the tran Of NJ
merous train robberies last winter noticed
that the scent was always lost near
Fontainebieau or the noted art center Of
Barbizon. Suspicion was finally attached
To an apache named Taillard. who al
ready had been convicted seven times
OF theft and was followed 10 the out
skirts of the forest, where he admitted
that the only home he knew was a rock
lined cavern In which his criminal pred
eccssors baffled the guards OF King
Louis XIV.
True to tradition, the modern high
waymen used the same dried up spring
TO cache jewelry stolen from their vic
tins. the secret trove which has been
thrilling visitors ever since continental
touring came into vogue.
The New York herald., 1922-08-20

cptcfOt IdOfc 10 1 HE NEW 1Ohh HERALD
Copyright, 1929, bv THE New York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
London. Aug. 10.
As the result OF strenuous welding OF
the economic ak in the household of
King George an annual saving Of some
thing like 10000 is being made. The
King, inspired by his subjects efforts to
save, some months ago ordered a special
investigation. and a Treasury expert
was lent for the purpose. With his
Majesty directing, the whole royal house
hold was overhauled, including Bucking-
ham palace, Windsor Castle and other
royal residences. Completion of the
task now, with saving reported. is
pleasing 10 the King, whose financial
resources are said TO be overestimated
by the public mind.
Household administration will not be
impaired, nor functions cut out, bat all
will be less elaborate The money
granted by the House of Commons an
nually for maintenance of the Crown
and its household remains at the same
figure as II was, less than 100000. in
1914. and the King has resolutely de-
clined 10 apply for an increase in spite
OF the general rise in the cost OF living
and supporting staffs. That means that
King George has had to draw consider
ably upon his private resources during
the last eight years
Last year his Majesty retrenched in
personal expenses. He cut down his
racing stud, curtailed his stables and
put the yacht Britannia into dry dock
The last named act had an effect that
was not calculated. for in this year
show at Cowes many other owners with
drew their big yachts. and the King
felt that an unfortunate blow had been
suffered by the sport. He has now de-
cided with the better financial position
as the result of other economies, TO
hoist the Britannia's pennant again next
year. He also plans soon TO bring his
stud horses up to the same standard as
prevailed in the time OF King Edward
VII
King George is forced TO pay an In
come tax on his private fortune. and
the shilling reduction benefits him as
well as everybody else.
The New York herald., 1922-08-20

SPECIAL Cdbff 70 The NEW loFk f1THALns
Copyright, 1872. ~ THE Nrr YoRK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, Aug. ~.
Suicide will provide the final chapter
in the Parts career Of the twenty
one-y ear-old son OF a Chinese Manda-
rim. according to tho predictions confi-
IDENTIFY made in Chinese student circles
here.
Two years ago sang Chi. whose father
is reputed 10 bera millionaire IN pekin,
came to tho Soroonne TO study Occidental
philosophy He stood hign in his classes
until he met a blue eyed Parisennc
whose love for expensive dinners and
costly robes played havoc with the al
Iowancc OF 500 a week which the young
man received from China. To meet her
demands he became a master pick
pocket. and whom he was arrested the
81 tolen articles found IN his possession
included scores OF fountain pens and
much jewelry as well as pawn tickets
showing that Paris department stores
had been his victims to the extent cf
many thousands Of francs.
The Chinese Consulate intervened and
made good the losses. obtaining the
young mans release. but Chinese tradi-
ton prevents Sang Chi from ever re-
turning 70 hts homelan1 and calls for
seif-dsstructicn 20 redeem the honor OF
the family as the bearer ~ mandarin
titles.
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
GONCOURT MEMOIRS
MAY REMAIN SECRET
Experts Oppose Publication as
Too Causfic.

Special cable TO THE New YonK HrnALp.
Copyright, 1922, by THE New YoaK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris. Aug. 10.
The social reputation of more than
800 Of the most prominent French fam
lilies hangs on the expected decision as
10 whether the diary OF Edmond and
jules de Goncourt. novelists and found
ers of the Academic Goncourt. shall be
published.
Experts who we're called in under the
viii 10 decide whether 1t would be adj
visable TO publish the diary recommended
that 1t would be contrary to public bene :
ut. although II would have meant mill
IONS of francs for the Government In
royalties. The De Goncourts gauge6
the pulse OF French social life during
half century and their memoirs. wrl'-
ten daily. are so caustic and plain
spoken that legal advisers declare that
their publication undoubtedly would re-
suit in hundreds OF actions for libel
and slander
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
MARRIAGE AND BIRTH
RATES DROP IN BRITAIN
LoWest in Years, War Time
Excepted, Statistics Reveal.

Special Gable to THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright 1922. bv TIE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London. Ang. 10.
The lowest marriage rate since 1912
and the lowest birth rate in many years.
war time excepted, arc two records re-
vealed In the publication Of vital sta :
ttstics for England and Wales for the
second quarter of the current year.
The natural increase in population.
periods the last two yearg was nearly
doubled the year just before the war.
Males still hold the lead In both births
and deaths by almost identical proper
tions. OF 200,550 births 102,509 were
boys. and Of 120.315 deaths sf.f7a were
males. Infant mortality was SO to 1000.
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
REfCHER TO START
NEW THEATER HERE
Carl de Vidal Hunt, Ameri-
can, Joins MoUies in Berlin

Specioi Gable 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD
copvroht. 1929. by THE NEW YORK HERatp.
New York Herald Bxreau.
Berlin. Aug. ~.
Emanuel Rcichcr. 13. Is here to bid
a final farewell TO Germany before re-
turning TO America. The veteran actor
told THE NEW York HERALD correspond
ent that he was going 90 establish 2
repertoire theater in New York as soon
as he got back.
~ predict that In few years the
majority of theaters In New York will
be stock theaters" he said. He Is visit-
ing one Of his sons, who is IN the film
business here.
Carl de Vidal Hunt, an American, has
suddenly jumped into movie fame TN
Berlin. Hunt IL free lance writer. A
few days ago he visited n studio where
an elaborate Biblical production Yves
being made. featuring the Temple of
Baal The scene was about to starr, but
the American found the place IN an up
roar because the star had quit. Though
he had had no experience Hunt volun-
teered to essay the part. He donned the
whiskers and robes OF the Prophet Jers-
miah and so delighted che producers that
he is finishing the leading role In the
film.
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
HIS WAGES IS CENTS A WEEK;
TAXES WERE /, 500 900 MARKS
Humble Pomeranian Laborer Then Learns He Is
Mark Millionaire Through an American Legacy
of $3OOOOO but the Government Will
Take go Per Cent

ar official communication informing
him that he owed the Government
100000 marks in taxes.
BY some whim of the mails, II was
only Wednesday when he received an
other missive, this time imparting the
news that he had fallen heir TO $780,
900 from an uncle in America. IN
heritance and other taxes upon this
legacy will amount TO 60 per cent. of
the total.
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
LORD WOOLAVINGTON
TO SELL TORRITON
Derby Winners Estate of
1900 Acres in County Ross.

Special cable 70 THE NEw YoaK HERALD.
Copyright, feag, bD TIE NEw YonK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London. Aug. ~.
Torriton. the beautiful estate OF Lord
Woolavington formerly James Buchanan
o. the distilling firm and the winner OF
this years Derby with Captain Cutie.
will be sold at auction in October.
Situated in County Ross, the property
consists Of 1900 acres and dates back
TO the early part Of the sixteenth cen
tury
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
GERMAN COMMUNIST
FOOLS FRENCH POLICE
Crosses Frontier, Attends Red
Congress and Gets Awoy.

Special Gable to THE Nxw YosK HrsAr.n.
Copyright. 1922, bv THE NEW York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Para. Aug. 10.
Communists are sloating over the case
with which Karl Tied, representing Ger
man war veterans passed police bar
riers and carried a message of fellow.
ship to the Red congress which met at
Limoges.
Admittedly carrying a fake passport.
Tied. who is considered one of the So
viet's most trusted ei1lissaries, repeated
the exploit Of Clara Zetkin last year. He
spoke for more than half an hour to
1000 Communist delegates. assuring
tliem Of the solid anti-war attitude OF
German labor and German ex-soldiers.
Then. while police spy was carrying
the news TO headquarters. Tied escaped
through back window and was rushed
in a motor car TO railway station 100
miles away. reaching Berlin with no diff
iculty.
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
WREATH FOR STATUE
OF GEN. BLUCHER
Countess Alma Brings One
From, Brooklyn for Ancestor.

Special Gable 20 THE NEW YORK HERALD
Copyright, 1929, by THE NEW foaK HERALD
wE;sBApEN. Aug. 19.-Countess Alma
Won Blucher recently arrived from her
home in Brooklyn to place huge wreath
against the statue of her sreat-grand-
father, Gen. Blucher. at Caub on the
Rhine, the point where he crossed into
France to fight Napoleon.
The wreath bore the inscription :
Greetings from abroad"
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
WOMAN MISSING
ON WAY TO ITALY
Cries Of Baby in Cabin Reveal
Her Disappearance.
New York Herald Bureau,
ROnnn AeU 10

Special Cable 10 TIE NEw Yorx HEvAtn
Copyright. 1928, bv TIVE Nrw losK HEHALr.
New York Herald bureau
Rome. Aug. 10.
The Neapolitan authorities are n
vestigating the mysterious disappear
ance or a young Italian woman. Cater
ina Attardo. from the steamer Taormiua
while eu route from New York. The
walls Of her deserted baby IN the cabin
led to the discovery that she had van
ished. hut whether !, was case OF sdi-
eide or criminal violence Is unknown
Her husband, Fietro Pro. works IN
New York.
The New York herald., 1922-08-20

Special Cable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929. by THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin. Aug. 10.
The humble home of Herman Gle
napp, poor road laborer in Pyritz.
Pomerania, has been in upheaval for
the last week. He came home last Sat
urday with his weekly wages-the
the equivalent of S5 cents and found
The New York herald., 1922-08-20

HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Berlin. Aug. 5.
When authorities attempted to break
UP Romeo and Juliet courtship tactics
pursued by two men in the town Of
Landeshut they discovered that the
secret Of the ladder and balcony scenes
were the result of family quarrel.
The two apparent suitors so persist
emily hanging around the windows of a
prominent citizens house had married
two sisters and because OF the housing
shortage went to live with the parents.
Disagreements soon arose, the young
husbands were ordered out OF the house
and the brides were forbidden to se9
their husbands. The clandcstine de-
scents of the wives by ladder at night
then became frequent occurrences
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
YORK, 20
Happenings Cabl
The Mad Swan of Bath
browns Dog in the Avon
Special Gable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, by THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London Aug. 10. g.

London. Aug. 10. g.
THE mad swan Of Bath. whose
beautiful white plumage hides
it's murderous nature, added
4 dog to the list of its victims this
week. The swan attacked the dog
at the verge of the River Avon,
seized its neck in it's powerful bill
and held the dogs head under water
till he was drowned. The bird,
which is a terror to all animals,
seized duck the same way few
days ago. but passersby saved it.
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
IN this section will be found:

IN this section will be found:
Military Time Table Caused The Hon. Philip Henry Kerr
Europe at Mercy of Politicians. Sir Philip Gibbs
Haitis First Aviation Meet.
Port.au-Prinee Correspondent New York Herald
Lady Rhondda Urges Women TO Unite.
An Interview with British Peeress
New York's Indian Wards William MeNurtrie Speer
New Cadet Hospital for West Point
Cupds Court Adjourns Without Date.
Passenger n Great Eastern a voyager Still
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
MANDARIN'S SON STEALS
FOR PARISIENNE'S LOVE
Chinese Youth Disgraced,
Friends Fear Suicide.
New York Herald Bureau.
IA ris Aug. n.

Specf1i Cobie 20 THr NEW YORK HysAtp,
Copyright, 1872, ~ THE Nr~ YoRE HERALD.
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
FONTAINEBLEAU NOW
REFUGE OF BANDITS
Paris Apache Initiate Past
Century Predecessor.

Special Cable 70 THE Nrw YORK HERsLD.
Copyright. fg2. by THE NEW YosK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
pa r,x An
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
MARRIED COUPLES USE
TACTICS OF OLD VERONA
Ladder and Balcony Figure in
German Romance.
New York Herald Bureau. /
Berlin, Aug. 5.

Special Correspondence 70 THE New YorK
HERALD.
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
KING GEORGE USES
AK ON LIVING COST
Strenuous Work Reduces
Household Expenses f10,-
900 a Year.

Special Gable 10 THE NEW YonK HERALD
Copyright, 1929, By THE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
FRENCH PAISION PLAY
IN MODERN SETTING
Soldier in Boxing Cloves and
Judas Paid in Bonds.

Special Cable 70 THE NEw YORK HnaALD.
Copyright, 1922. by THE NEW YoRK HERALD
Neu AnrL Herald Rnrcan
The New York herald., 1922-08-20

Special Cable TO THE NEW YORK HERALD
Copyright, 1922, by THE NEW YORK HERALD
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
GERMANS INITIATE
OUR CIGARETTES
United States Expected to
Prosecute for Counterfeit
ing Revenue Stamps.

Special Cable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1922. By THE NEW YORK HEnALp.
New York Herald Bureau.
RerIin. Auc 10 (
The New York herald., 1922-08-20

Special Gable 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD
Copyright, 1922, by THE NEW YoRK HERALD
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-15
LOST AND FoUND.

-----------~------r>--~----
FoUND-Suitcase- sunday. containing
lndv's clothes owner can have same by
Identifying and paying for this ad. Call
nc sos North Topeka avenue.
LOST-Keys on ring. between 18th and
Oakley and State Journal Return 70
Journal Mail Room. Reward.
LOST-Chiid's buff sweater on Sth St, be
tween Topeka and Kansas avenues. Call
1i26 or f13 West 5th
COAT-Lady's brown winter coat lost Sun
day afternoon near Gage Park Phone
506D 7
IOST-CS0id watch with Harvard fob. Re
ward II 6. Wehe- 9O3 Garfield Ave.
LOST-Tortofse shell glasses Monday eve
ming Phone Black 2243- Reward
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

W. A Dodge to F. Garland, lot 1S9,
Cunningham Heights add.....-.....S
II. Heise to J. W. Wilson, lots 3T-39
J. $ Daniels to y l.. Richardson.
lots T5-7 Topeka ave-, Douthitt Pl ,o.
@hI ago; t ''
S-5-7-g-11 Redden ave. Euclid PIX
add: also lots 2-4-G-S-1O-12 Wash
burn ave. Euclid Park add. 1909
W. Clark to a. Bair, lots 1896, Null
vane St. Eimhurst add .....--..---.
W. r Johnsmeyer TO w. H. Parsons.
pit. lots S9-91-3 Throop ST., TROOPS
3rd add ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
c. S Pope to J. s Lewis, lot as. Hol-
man st, Holman's sub ---...-..----
s. OFT to N. I. Barnhill. pt- lots
22-4-6 Euclid ave. Edwards Tr-.--
+. Ruechner to s r. Buechner PIT lots
95-gI Kansas ave------------------
Il d kulp to 8 NJ. Anderson, lots
SS-4O-4244, Strong ave- Euclid PIX
huu 80 -
L l. Taylor TO J. kresie. pit sW- Il
OF Sc y 2S 1914 --.----..--..-..