davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-01-27

qualified approval OF the proposed
merger.
This is the view of former Gov
arnor Samuel R. Van SAINT of Min
lesota, who more than twenty-five
years ago brought about the defeat
of the plan of James J. Hill, r. H.
Hartman and James Pierpont Nor
gan to bring about the %consolida-
ton of the Great Northern and Nor
thern Pacific Railways. He said,
There is not now the same reason
for opposing the consolidation of
railways that there was in 1901.
Competition as a public safeguard
has been replaced by highly eff
ficient governmental regulation. In
1901 competition was the only pro-
lection the public had. There were
no other railroads extending
through to the coast in this great
territory. The Milwaukee railway,
the Union Pacific railway, the Can
adam railroads and the Panama
Canal are now direct competitors
with the Northern lines in the Paci-
fic Northwest. We did not have
these in 1901. The Interstate Com
MERGE Commission at that time had
little power; in fact there was no
efficient public regulation of rail-
roads. A new governmental policy
now prevails. 1t is recognized that
under government supervision bet
ter service and lower rates can be
obtained than under the former
system of ruinous competition.
"The fact seems to have been
overlooked that when the COVER
nors and attorneys general of all
the northwestern states met in
1901 at Helena, Montana, at my
request, for the purpose of appeal
ing to the government to oppose
the merger, we petitioned Congress
to provide the Interstate Com
merce Commission with real regu-
Iatory powers. This has been done.
The danger that might come from
consolidated power Of railroads has
now been removed. The public are
o in a position to enjoy the ad-
vantages of such a consolidation.
COLLECTIONS to consultations that
are based on wholly local consider
ations must be brushed aside in
the general public interest"
1--WE live in an age of progress"
said the Ex-Governor, Sin an age of
consolidation and cooperation.
Our country is big; our business is
big; our men are big; a large vision
is required of the public. The con
solidation of great railway systems
are no longer to be feared; far from
being a menace they are now es-
sential."
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-01-27
Nine Years!' for Man Who
Talked Way to $3.50
<lNTINE YEARS."

<kNTINE YEARS."
~ When Judge a. NJ. j.. Coch-
ran pronounced this sentence in
the federal court in Covington,
Ky, recently there was ended the
career of one of the W~allingfords
In real life.
Within six months he had
,feeced five men and a woman OF
l$49.50O, posed as a secret service
officer in high standing and as a
narcotic agent, flashed an alleged
voucher for $4,000 signed AN
drew w. Mellon" and kilograms
calling him to Washington bear
ing the signature Coolidge" and
even bluffed his way before Saw
yer A. Smith. district attorney,
and w. A. Bolan, Department OF
Justice officer.
Their Faith Persists
1t was the persistence of Be-
Ian; a young Kentuckian with an
excellent record as an officer, that
was largely responsible for
Ramey's undoing. Bolan got the
inside story OF the amazing career
OF Ramey from the "shorn
lambs" whose faith in the sales
man it was difficult to shake.
Ramey is 80. rather good look
ing and worked al times as a
salesman.
Ramey tried various schemes,
but the one which Melted the big
money was an 'alien lands
deal. Knowing government secrets
as a confidential agent. he told his
victims. he learned where to buy
at a low figure lands seized from
aliens during the a
Profits from the resale of these
lands would be enormous, he
promised, and money invested
with him would be doubled or
tripled in a short time. His
prospects fell"
Bitter Souvenirs
One Cincinnati man, president
OF a coal company, gave him
. $4,000 to invest and a Kentucky
garage owner has cancelled
checks for $4,000 as bitter sou
venirs of his faith in Ramey.
Ramey took these two men and
others with him to Washington
at various times. stopping at the
best hotels, all for the purpose.
he said, Of furthering his land
deals.
once he talked 10 a man overl
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-01-27

the phone in the presence OF a vic
tim. Ramey called the man
Howard"
"Who was that?' the other
asked.
william Howard Taft. He is
a good friend of mine
Coolidge" Tclcarams
During these transactions
Ramey showed the Coolidge
signed kilograms.
lie got several thousand dol
lars from other victims in his
role as a narcotic officer" He
promised them jobs at salaries
ranging from 500 to $50 a
week. The advance money was.
needed to ARRANGE matters
Ramey said.
Ramey did not limit his opera
tions to men. one of his heaviest
losers being a woman who en-
trusted him with $1,000 to be
invested. He so impressed anoth-
er woman that she signed his
bond for $4,000 when Bolan ar
rested him. Acting on a tip, po-
lice arrested Ramey about to
make a getaway after a grand
jury indicted him.
What became of the $4,000?
High life" is the only answer
Ramey gives.
And now?
Nine years!
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-01-27
COUNCIL ADOPTS
RADIO ORDINANCE

The City Council held it's regu-
lar meeting Monday evening with
all members present. Mayor APP
pelgren presided and F. G. Will
liams, city clerk, was also present.
The ordinance relative to radio
disturbances was read for the
third time and unanimously adopt
ed. This ordinance prohibits GER
tain disturbances of the atmos-
phere which interfere with radio
reception, and punishment is pro-
vided for the violation.
A communication was read from
attorney j. K. Bramble, advising
the Council as to the status of
the City-County case. This was
placed on file.
1t was voted to pay all claims
which had been audited. Claims
for which warrants were drawn
were as follows:
Industrial Accident Board, in
dustrial insurance premium $57.32
John Listerud, rubber boots for
water dept. $500.
F. C. Williams, express on fire
dept. supplies $1.29.
Farmers Lumber Co., coal for
pump house $24.65.
Serafin LEM, labor for water
dept, S1.00.
J.. o. Garden, insurance on the
pump houses, $500.
Pittsburgh Meter Co, meter re-
pairs, $500.
At the request of the Degree
of Honor it was voted to deputize
A. M. Poulson to act as special
police at the Degree of Honor leap
year dance on Jan. 81, to serve
without pay.
There being no further business
the meeting formally adjourned.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-01-27

third grades for the north end
east side of the town, and the
fourth, fifth and sixth grades for
the entire city.
DiIIon-Sheep rustlers are act
i've in the Madison valley. Re-
Gently a sheepman heard a como
ton in his sheep pens. Starting
to investigate he saw two men
run to and climb into a blue truck
and hasten away. 1t was found
that they had cut the throats of
two animals and had been drag
ging them to the trucks when
they were discovered. Some veal
rustling is also reported in the
Beayerhead valley.
GIasgow-Judge c. 3. Borton
has announced that he will not
be a candidate for reelection to
the position of district judge. John
Hurley, former district and sup
RENE court judge is expected to
run for the position.
Williston-The January thaw
caused the Missouri to rise to a
stage 1877 feet above the zero
mark or about II feet above nor
NAL.
Fairview-An extra safe belong
ing the the Fairview State bank
has been bought by an Alaskan
banker and is being shipped to
Sheboygan, Alaska.
Fairview-During a recent bas-
ketball game 35 panes of glass
were broken in a grade school
building Screens which had been
placed there last fall for protect
ion were cut. The damage is es-
timated at 500.
Scobey-High school students
will be required to pay a $500
book fee each semester for the
use of text books. If the books
are returned in good condition,
S1.50 will be returned to the
student. 1t is believed that this
ruling, made after Attorney Gen
eral Foot had been consulted as
to its legality, will cause students
to take better care of the text
books.
scobey-Tax collections set a
new record this year. Ninety
seven and a quarter per cent of
all personal property taxes were
paid in. Although many persons
took advantage of the two-pay-
ment plan for paying taxes, more
than S205, 900 of the current tax
roll of S329,333.59 was paid in be-
fore December list.
x \
Miles City-The annual Montana
log show will he held here May
L5 and 16 under the auspices of
he Miles City Kennal Club.
THE HERALD for JOB PRINTING
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-01-27
RECENT CLEANINGS
FROM OTHER PAPERS

Froid-The Power farming con
vention held here last week, spon-
sored by the schnitzler Corpora
ton, attracted a daily attendance
of about IT'S. Many came from a
distance of % miles. Several rep
resentatives of the International
Harvester Co. were present and
made interesting talks.
Troy-Since the freezing of the
"Snowstorm" flume about a month
ago the Great Northern has been
using city water for their water
tanks, etc. It is expected that
they will make arrangements to
connect up with the city system
permanently.
GIendive-There ere 103 mar
riage licenses issued in Dawson
county in 1927. During the year
there were 96 deaths and III
births.
Scobey-Following the example
set by Minot, Williston. Glasgow,
Wolf Point and many other towns,
the Scobey city council plans an
ordinance which will eliminate
many of the local noises emanat-
ing from radio receiving sets.
Livingston-L. e. Flint, manag-
ing editor of the Livingston En-
terprise, has announced that dur
ing the week of Feb. 20 to 26 the
management of his paper will be
be given over to a ministerial crit
ic, Dean H. Crowley Carroll of the
Episcopal church. The rector will
undertake to publish such a paper
as a brother minister-critic may
read without shuddering or say
ing his prayers anew after glanc-
ing over the headlines"
x x
HeIena-More than 400 Montan-
ans left from Helena Saturday for
Butte to go on the special ex-
cursion to southern California. 300
of the passengers came from
northern Montana.
Observation-Disclosures Mcmillan,
Is. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Mcmillan, is missing from her
home here. Otis Crum, 40, a farm
hand on a nearby ranch, is charg-
ed with kidnapping her. Crum is
said to have asked the parents
permission to take the girl out to
dinner on Jan. II. They did not
and it is thought they may
have left by train. At first the
search was carried on without
sending out a general alarm. The
dea of an elopement was secuted
those who knew the two.
Baker-Baker has a new six
DOM $4,000 school building that
will house the first, second and
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-01-27
100 NEW BOOKS
FOR CITY LIBRARY

Continued from first page)
The Honor of the Big Snow
Kazan
Irwin F. Cobb
Here Comes the Bride
Dorothy Garfield
Understood Betsy
The HOmemaker
Dorsey
Why We Behave like Human
Beings
Will Durant-
Story of Philosophy
Thos. Dixon, Jr.-
The Black Hood
The Clansman
Edna Ferber-
Show Boat
So Big
Poems of Eugene Field, 1 vol.
Geo. Fitch
At Good Old Siwash
Claude Feryal-
Cleopatra
Jessie Field
The Corn Lady
r. 4 Eastman
Indian BOyhood
Indian Child Life
Eehel Elliott
Ffreweed
Zane Grey
TIE Cal Of the Canyon
The Day IF the Beast
Lasr d the Great Scouts
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-01-27

The Last Trail
Man of the Forest
Mysterious Ryder
Spirit of the Border
Tappan's Burro
The FOrlorn River
laundering Herd
Vanishing American
Wander of the Wasteland
Gross
Lincoln's Own Stories
Emerson Hough-
North of SO
o. Henry
Cabbages and Kings
Four Million
Edgar A. Guest
My Job as a Father
Making the House a Home
Just Folks
A Heap O. Living
Charles Halves
1AS OdlQ
Mutineers
Will James
Smoky
Mary Johnson
The Slave Ship
Victor Hugo
Hunchback of Notre Dame
Toilers of the Sea
Willis K. Jones'
Harmon Twins
S. o. Jewett-
Betty Leicester
Betty Leiceister's Christmas
Peter B. Kyne-
Captain Scraggs
Enchanted Hill
Kindred of the Dust
Never the Twain Shall Meet
Pride of Palomar
Valley of the Giants
They Also Serve
T. E. Lawrence
Revolt of the Desert
Sinclair Lewis
Arrowsmith
Macay-
House of the Heart (plays)
Geo. M. Martin
Emmy Lou
Elenore Mehrin-
Chickie
George Marsh
Flash, The Lead Dog
Percy Mackaye-
Jean Dare
Everett Mcneil
For The Glory of France
Helen Keller
My Key of Life
Perry Newberry-
Forward Ho
Ralph Paine
Midshipman Wickman
Gene Stratton Porter
Girl of the Limberlost
Keeper of the Bees
Laddie
Her Fathers Daughter
o. E. Rolvaag-
Giants in the Earth
Laura E. Richards
Captain January
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-01-27
FORMER GOVERNOR
VAN SAINT FAvORS
PROPOSED MERGER
Man Who Bitterly Fought and
Defeated Merger Generation
Ago Now Sees Benefit in
The Consolidation of
Northern Lines.

Ex-Governor Van SAINT, who saw
the development of transportation
in the old steamboat days on the
Mississippi to the present day, in
recent interview expressed his I'M
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-01-27

Penrod and Sam
Count Leo Tolstoi-
Resurrection
H. G. Wells
Meanwhile
Six Years in the Malay Jungle
Kate Douglas Wiggin-
Mother Carey's Chickens
Captain Wren
Step Sons of France
Beau Geste
Edward e. Sparks
The Men Who Made the Nation
A. n. Marquis
Who's Who in America, '26'27.
Big Timber-A barber shop
here was recently robbed. A
Canadian dollar bill and S130 in
checks comprised the loot. A few
mornings after the robbery the
checks and bill were found on the
floor where they had been push
ed under the door.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-01-27

Continued from first page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-12
II MEN STILL HELD
|NFLOODED MINE
TOLL of Dead and Injured in
Mexican CoIliery
Totals 70.

dy the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, March ia dis
patch to Ell Universal from Teziutlar
today said that water was rising and
flooding Aurora mine, near there. where
IL men are entombed. Rescuers were
separated from the entombed miners
by curtain of fire and whether they
were alive was not known.
Eight bodies were recovered by res
cue squads last night. The toll today
stood at IS dead and Is injured. The
majority of the injured were suffering
from gas poisoning. and poisonous gases
were reported to be spreading through
the upper levels.
An American foreman named Nor
ris was taken i'll after directing the res
cue work for - hours. during which
time he saved several miners. Doctors
feared that he might become insane be-
cause of a nervous breakdown.
Entombed Men Believed Dead.
c. A. Lantz. chief of the relief ex-
petition from Pachuca, believed that
the eY1tombed men are dead, either
through asphyXiation. drowning or
starvation He said water was slowly
flooding the mine.
J. T. Boyd, provisional manager OF
the Mexican corporation which owns
the mine. took charge OF the TeIiel WI n,
which is being pushed feverishly de-
spite the belief that the men are dead
More than 500 persons were reported
to have gathered near the mine, anX-
iously waiting in the dwindling hope
that relatives or friends might come
out alive.
ReScuerS Overcome.
Daniel Moreno. one of the rescue
crew, became craZed when lowered in
side the pit to attend the pumps.
Francisco Rodriguez and his nephew
Miguel fell dead inside the mine while
attempting to drag out unconscious
miners. Rodriguez, who previously was
reported as a mine foreman, today was
stated TO have been an unemployed
miner. Covering his mouth with his
handkerchief. he entered the mine and
pulled IL workers into the open before
he succumbed to the poisonous gases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-12
MCCLURE IS HAILED
FOR DEFENSE OF DUCE
Magazine Founder Carried on
Shoulders of Admirers After
Gotham Debate With Nitti.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 12-Samuel S.
Mcclure. founder of McClures maya
zine, was carried through the theatrical
district on the shoulders of enthusi-
aStic followers of Mussolini last night.
Ser a debate in which he defended
the Italian premier's policies against
DR.. VincenZo Nitti. son of the former
Italian premier.
The debate. held at the Selwyn
Theater. was marked by considerable
disorder, with the followers and OPP
ponentS of MuSSolini greeting the vari-
Gus remarks of the speakers with boos
and cheers.
Impromptu debates which originated
among the audience at times grew so
loud that the words of the scheduled
debaters were almost drowned out.
Mr.. Mcclure. who had spent 18
months in Italy. praised Mussolini for
having solved the problem of democ-
racy," while DR.. Nitti contended that
all liberty had been abolished in Italy
and that the economic and financial
situation there was deplorable.
SullinX does mot indicate inscrutable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-12
GEORGIA PASTOR MISSING
AFTER TRIP TO ATLANTA
Rev. Herbert D. Young Not Heard
From Since March !, Wife in
Waycross Reveals.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WAYCROSS, Ca, March l2.-Rev
Herbert D. Young. pastor of the Central
Baptist Church of Waycross. has beer
missing since March !, it was revealed
yesterday when he failed to appear fol
the usual Sunday morning services.
His wife and church authorities said
Rev. Mr.. Young left here March / tc
attend the Georgia Baptist Bible Con.
ference at Atlanta on their recon-
mendation for a change after he had
suffered a near-collapse from nervous
disorder earlier in the week.
Mrs. Young learned from officials OF the
Bible conference that he had not regis
tered for its meetings. Atlanta Y. M
G. A. Oficials said the minister had
checked out Of the Y. NJ. c. A. there on
March 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-12
Sweden's Birthday
Gift to King to Be
Used for Research

BY the Associated Press.
STOCKHOLM, March 12.-At the
request of the Monarch himself,
Sweden's birthday gift to King Gus
tav v will be devoted to work for
suppression of cancer.
A national subscription for the
fund in honor of the Kings 10th
birthday, June Is. has been started
and the King has accepted in adj
vance. on the promise that the
money be used for medical research.
Thirty years ago King Gustav's fa-
Their and mother doESted a jubilee
fund of $250.000 to ssnatoriums for
tuberculosis victims. 1t had been
raised to celebrate their 25th ami
versary as rulers of Sweden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-12
Ten Insurgents Slain in Mexico.

GUADAL.AJARA, Mexico. March IL
Cp.-Ten insurgents, including the
chieftain, Catoetano Alvarez, were
killed In three engagements yesterday
with Federal troops in different points
In the State of Jalisco, according to
cni-ial reports made 20 the military
commandment here. The insurgents
were dispersed In each case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-12

Si.OO Step-Ins. made with wolfe
top and plain rubber seat. Some
are lace trimmed Medium and
large sizes. Flesh and white. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-12

soc dog. AVa-Pac tPriscillal
Sanitary Napkins, very easy 10
dispose of. Packed with /
dozen to boz. Special OQc
at 3 dozen for. ........ IOC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-12

Sphinx does mot indicate inscrutable
reserve, as is commonly thought. but
means Stranger. which the tabled
monster was.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-12
Chasing
RainbOWs

In one sense, modern folk
might be called rainbow chas.
ing people, judging by the pro.
nounced vogue of color. For
color is a factor in practically
everything-from automobiles
to pots and pans.
Mighty practical rainbow
chasing, though-for color
cheers and satisfies. Like
music and flowers, it is a uni.
versal language.
The stocks here reflect very
definitely the vogue for color
again demonstrating our alert.
ness to every new trend and
preference.
Lansbnrgh g Bro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-12
In Connection Win the Shrnbbery Sale
Trellises and Pergolas
Are Featured at Moderate Prices

To make your garden even more at"
trattlve are these artistically designed
trellses and persolas, They arc sturd,ls
constructed Of kiln-dried pine with two
coats of weatherpfoot paint. Several
styles 10 choose from.
SIT. Fan Trellis. .SSc
oft. Pan Irellis. ,......,.$ 81
8-Ft. Fan Trellis .......$l.49
H.Ft. Ladder Trellis, 49,. ,7oc
i2-Ft Extension Trellis. $l,2S
2xb.ld. Garden pereola with
two seats ......,.,,. N.7S
hiaih tlnaE-v~l ,anshufKh A Hso.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-12

36.inch Silk Foulards, yard. .$1.49
Tub Radium and Rough Weave Pom.
gee, yard. 81
4O.inch Printed Crepes, yard. $3.50
36.inch Plain and Glaze Taffeta,
yard .$1.69
Heavy Crepe Roma, yard. -. .$2.98
Striped Tub Crepes, yard. =. .$l.95
32.inch Japanese Pongee, yard. SOC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-12

soc Sanitary Aprons. made of pure
gum. Flesh color. Priced %.
for this sale at each. ...... OOC
$1.0O Sanitary Bio0mers. Puritan
make. in medium and large sizes
Flesh color. Spec al NJ. -
3Sc Sanitary Belt, flesh color. In
medium and large sizes. Spe- o.
ctaliy priced at. each. &OC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-12

I0c and lee Tomato Pin Cushions.
. sn<''"' '""or' &c and lOc
::5c Can Boye Machine oil. To-
white Elastic. !. inch width.
Special tomorrow. yds. o.
for .,...,. ..,......... @SS
xt..5 shoe tags. with 10 pockets.
Suitable for holding \ pairs of shoes.
a n'"e' S Sla F' ~, orchid and $l.OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-12

500 Sanitary Belts. made of
excellent quality pink silk and /
shlrred elastic. Medium A.
and large sizes. Special at fOC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-12

| CIark's u. n. r. Spool Cotton,
| black and white. numbers 40-l0O.
Regular 81 30 doz. Special o.
| for. dozen ............
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-12

kg.19 Garment Bags, with snap
fasteners viii hold 4 garments.
I'm several attractive GC -
coiorings Special at. s|%.%O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-12

xI.?5 Utility Door Bags. made of
splendid quality art ticking. suitable
for holding laundry. . small pockets
for handkerchiefs and hosiery. Also
sections for 1 pairs shoes QO<
and umbrella. Now. ... o1C
$3.50 Double Size Comfort Covers,
In attractive patterns. VIII he suit
able also for blanket OF Oh
covers. Special ut .D .OI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-12
Four New Spring Sill
$3.50 to 1928 Qualities

$3.50 to '$2.98 Qualities
Four fabrics that promise to be headlners" for Sprin
All.Silk Canton Crepe Heavy Flat CreT
Pure Dye Crepe de Chine Crepe Ron
For the ensemble, for the street frock, aternot
dress-evcning gown and for the dainty bit of Iii
gerie Many shades and plenty of black and white.
inches wide
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-12

Two silks that are firmly established in the Spring
mode You will be delighted with this heavy, luxurious
qualtyor it can be fashioned into dresses, chill
dren's apparel and dainty undertakings. Remarkably
fine, rich and smooth. An unusual value at this
price. 40 inches wide.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-23

Herewith is printed in
full the text of Governor
Alfred E. Smiths accept
ance speech in which he
calls for the sale of liquor
under state regulation, a
survey of farmer condi-
tons and quick relief for
the agriculturists:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-23

Such method would re establish
r. spect for law and terminate the
agitation which has injected discord
into the ranks of the great political
parties " hich should be standing for
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-23

CONTINUED on Page ~