davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-10-23
MEDICAL MATTERS.

THE statistics for 1890 for the Pasteur
institute show that l,5l6 patients were
treated. The record for the last five
years shows only g per cent. of deaths.
FROM observations made in Switzer-
land it appears that mortality from
organic disease of the heart decreases
as the altitude of the habitation rises
an chat it is greater in towns than in
The country.
THE man who will give TO the world
an unfailing remedy for sprains shall
have his name writ high upon the
wall of the temple of fame, and his
praises shall be sung through long ages
by the bards of grateful humanity
Nj. Cical Record.
PURE chloroform, something hitherto
unattainable, will now be made by NJ.
Eictet, a chemist of Geneva. The ma
iorIy of deaths from chloroform are
said TO be traceable to impurities. One
feature of NJ. Pictets process is the re-
duction of the chloroform To the cold
ness of i3O degrees below zero.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-10-23
.Leave dally exeept Sunday.

TLeave SUNDAY only
Black letters indicate telegraph stations
Denny s. Moores and Cristie's Gro osstngs Will
be flag stations for ali trains.
No l connects at CressOn with Johnstown Ex
press at u for points between CressOn and
JohnstOwn and with Pacific Express at s IS for
points west of 1ohnstown. Also with Mail Train
at IS for points east of Gre SD.
No. 6 connects with Mai Train 1 % for points
West OF Ore son, and Mai. kApress for points
east OF Cresson.
From points west of Cresson No. I connects
with Mail train at IS, and from points east OF
Cresson with Jcnn-,"wn Express at q, and Pa
cinc Express at 40
No, 9 conpects with Mail Train AT 20 from
points east OF CressUn. and Mail Express at 81
from points west Uf CressOn.
Sunday trains connect with Pscih Express and
Mail Train west and mail Express east
Passengers TO or IRON points on Penbsy lvania
\ Northwestern Railroad can take train at Coal
port lrvonI.
Stations marked -" are flag stations. Pas
scugers wishing % get of Will notify the cou
| ductor. Passengers wish tnK TO get on will nag
the train these stations. trains viii not stop
unless sc motif Ell. W. r kAthbbN,
General Manager and ~upsriutendent.
/ r l. BURtiOON. Tain Master.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-10-23
HAPPENINGS IN EUROPE.

A SEAL. in the Paris Jardin d'Accli-
nation has given birth to "a cub. This
is the fist known case of the kind
among seals in captivity. The young
ster is ten inches long.
A CARRIER pigeon. which had been
bought at Charlottenburg. near Berlin,
and taken 10 London, has reappeared
in its old home, having most likely cs-
capped and successfully undertaken the
long flight back.
n NEW petroleum burning boat was
tried near Berlin with a four-horse
power engine, which went from six to
eight miles an hour at an expense of
two cents per horse power per hour.
The engine needs only one man TO tend
1t, and he can also steer.
The manager of the u biological gar
den at Frankfort and two of his assist
ants were arrested for manslaughter
in refusing 10 kill the polar bear
which was eating the woman who late
ly climbed into his cage in order to
commit suicide.
A SEARsPoBT man has furnished a
new illustration of thrift. He walked
from his town down To Belfast, dis
tsuce of six miles, to take an eXcur-
sion steamer to Bangor, because the
fare was the same from both places,
and he would thus get more sail for his
money
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-10-23
ANIMAL INTELLIGENCE.
An Instance of the ProverbIal Cunning Of
the Fox.


the Fox.
We have often heard that animals
have intelligence, and have read many
instances of what they know. Perhaps
we have had some pet of our own that
has done things which make us almost
believe it had reason instead of instinct.
The dog is generally thought to be the
most intelligent of animals, and II is
about him that we hear the greatest
number OF stories. Here is an illustra-
tion, however, in which Reynard' s
proverbial cunning was more than a
match for canine sagacity. 1t is from
lie Petit Francais." translated for
The Voice" by Edyth Kirkwood:
I'm the courtyard of the Chateau de
Montmelian, near Chambery, were a
dog and Il fox, attached to their re-
spective kennels by chains of equal
length A bone was placed before each
of these animals, but in such a way
that it was just Beyond their reach.
The dog pulled stupidity on his chain,
stretching his head as far as he could.
The fox after some fruithless attempts
turned his back To the tempting morsel,
then with his hind leg drew it within
reach of his teeth. The fabulists have
not deceived US in describing Master
Reynard as sly fellow"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-10-23

Pathological critic, have "'-rr'
that the words translated a- .-.n Do
the ola Testament and ' ".''
''pliuy~ mean properly aI.aa a0 .a-.
the anciruts generally used "aF joe.
..hanical ahStergcBt~. such a- ar.a ..'
tine sand. Perfmu,J uiuuu.a'~. "...
ever. were considered au lnaen n.i-..'
requisite of every civiliToa .'H.4
though they have NOW EHn" a-
ly out of fashion as the m-rn-. A." ..
Mediterranean nations. I.e '..
and Romans used -p'"l. "...
often mixed with miucra. Ht.-. i.. =.
hair and arothcr for purposes "' --
eral inuncti, n, and, after
from a Journey. even traFr..T- ~.
crate means took bath r.".'
an all-ovcr rubbing down ".'' '--.
table oils. Black hair dyes aerr u.
by the tow-headed \lrI."..-. d.
Roman ladies coveted 9Th. t"'
OF the trausalpine barharIan0.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-10-23
AN INTERESTING PET.
1t Is Land Turtle Bearing Evidences
Remarkable History.

1t Is n Land Turtle hearing Evidences o.
Remarkable History.
A Baltimore gentleman has a very
interesting pet, which has afforded him
considerable amusement, and particu-
larly so this summer. 1t is a dry land
terrapin- 1t was caught, says the
Pittsburgh Dispatch, by an ex-council-
man of Baltimore several years ago
while enjoying. an outing at Swan
creek, and as 1t seemed to have a rec
ord somewhat remarkable, it was
brought TO the city, where it became
the pet of the family, and particularly
of the gentleman's father, who takes a
great interest in If and has kept it for
eight years. On the lower shell is cut
in large figures, very legibly, ''1s45."
Just over this date is also cut Jack 4.
o." Jack" seems to have been set
at liberty then by his first master and
enjoyed freedom until 1871. when this
date was cut lower down ON the shell.
Here IL has lived and grown fat dur
ing the past eight summers, its winters
having been spent in a box of cotton
batting and sand arranged for it in the
gentleman's cellar. During the sum
mer it has been fed on soft snails and
fishing worms placed near it, and il is
hand. During the winter, of course. il
remains dormant in the cellar until the
warm sun shines out and it is brought
up tor its summer outing. The gentle
man thinks it something of weather
prophet, and has watched its habits
very closely When Jack thinks il is
going TO rain it is very active, hustling
about in the yard, and never misses a
chance of crawling through the grass
during the shower, but when a very
dry spell is about to set in i buries
itself in corner under the shadows OF
the clcmatis vines. This summer
Jack has been acting rather singu-
larly for one alone in its little garden.
For some time past little mounds OF
loose dirt in a flower bed have occupied
its attention and watchful care. The
| gentleman opened them the other day
and found several pretty eggs.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-10-23
HOW MEN PART THEIR HAIR.
A Barber Tells Why They Part 1t on the
Left side

81 have seem" says n barber, hun
drcds of BARRIERS trade secrets exposed
iut have never seen a reason given in
print for men parting their hair on the
left side in more than nine cases out Of
ten. | talked the matter over with a
physician once and he said it might bc
only "A coincidence, but that At least
nine out of ten sleep on the right side
because by so doing digestion Is aided
and the action of the heart Is left uRdis-
turbed. That, ! think, accounts for the
hair parting. because the warmth Of
the side of the head pressed into the
pillow greatly aids the growth Of the
hair and a man naturally parts his hair
so as to brush il in the direction Of the
greatest growth. This also accounts
for what almost every one who has
tried to keep his nustache and beard
evenly trimmed must have noticed
that he has to trim the right side more
frequently than the left. Warmth is
the best hair tonic and invigorator dis
covered. especially a moist heat, such
as is produced by confined perspira-
finu
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-10-23
ROYALTY IN DEBT,
The Financial Troubles of Two Crown
Princes OF Germany.

Princes OF Germany.
An interesting book has just been
seized by the Berlin police. 1t describes
the financial troubles OF the late I'm
pcror Frederick and his son. the pres
ent German monarch. According to the
Berlin correspondent of the New York
Sun Fredericli's income, while crown
prince, was not sufficient for his charit-
able impulses. His father, the late
Emperor William, refused to make him
the allowance his necessities required,
and every year his difficulties increased.
Ia time he became involved in a net
work of debt, and he was compelled to
resort TO the usurers for relief. He was
obliged. it is said, sometimes to pay tif-
5y per cent.
II 1852 he WAS, it seemed, so ineXtric-
ably embarrassed that he proposed-as
he did several times subScquently-to
renounce his right of succession. When
he usceudcd the throne his total indebt-
edness fell little short OF fifteen million
marks. Frederick, saws the Suns cor
respondent, never recovered from the
torturcs of mind and body to which his
financial trouble subjected him. They
weakened his constitution, the author
saws, and rendered him less able TO re-
sist the development of the cancerous
disease OF which ne died. He was the
victim Of his own goodness, the author
asserts. His unselfiShucss was 50 clear
to his contemporaries that once Il rich
phiianthropist was moved TO put at
Fredericli's disposal his whole fortune
on condition that no titular honor
should bc conferred in return. Fredcr-
icl<. however, refused the offer After
ascending the throne Fredcrick's first
care was the discharge of all his OBJ
legations The most interesting part of
this remarkable book and probably the
ono which caused the prompt seizure OF
IL at the governments instance, con
Germs Emperor William IL. The author
says that the reigning Hohenzollcrn
also was involved in great financial dit
ficulties in his last years before ascend
ing to the throne. His embarrassment
was caused by his fathers thrift and by
his own eXtravagant habits. BcichrodCr,
Of Berlin. heard of his trouble and vol
unteered 10 advance money to him. This
offer was sharply declined without
thanks by Prince William. who conSid-
cred the great bankers proposal piece
of impudencc. lie, too. settled his
debts as soon as he became emperor.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-10-23
MIXED DIVORCE LAWS.
A Decree Granted in California Not >ec'
sariIy Valid in New York

~
sariIy VALID in New York
Dissatisfied husbands and wives who
fancy they have only TO go u some
other state to get a divorce which can
not be obtained in New York will have
something to think about in decision
recently rendered by the general term
of the supreme court in the third de-
partment, says the New York Herald.
In the case there decided IL appeared
that the husband had gone 10 Califor-
mia. and at the end Of six months ap-
piled for divorce from his wife. whom
he left in the east. He got the divorce.
married another woman and returned
to his old home in New York. There
upon the first wife applied IN this state
for a divorce on the grounds OF his un-
lawful relations with alleged wife mum
ber two.
II was shown in evidence that the
husband had never become bona hde
citizen of California, but had gone there
and claimed 4 residence for the mere
purpose of securing divorce and with
the intention of returning to New ork
To live as soon as he got the divorce
In behalf of the husband il was claimed
that divorce valid by the law of Cali
fornia was valid everywhere ara tIlal
a court of New York was bound to ac-
cept il as such.
The general term does not take this
view. II holds that when both Of tag
parties arc citizens OF NcW York and
one goes to another statr to obtain {:
divorce il Is not caly the right but The
duty of a court of this state - inquire
whether the residence on which the
divorce was obtained was bona fide ol
''m'rciy colorado"
Wat j. requisite to constitute bons
fidc residence OF six months or q ycal
and what viii be rcEardcd us I merely
colorablc~ residence mast depend chiefly
on the circumstance Of each ease. l'u
the fact that the matter X open - n
anirv may render this way u dIvorc'
more difficult and uncertain than ha'
,ra,ny--.ll-- at,~,-apA-ss1
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-10-23
An Old English Word.

There are certain survivals in the
English language, says the Detroit
Free Press, that are entitled to some
notice, as, for example, the use of the
word ''sailorman" to describe the per.
son whom ordinary persons designate
as sailor. This word is as old as the
British naval and mercantile marine
and clings along the margins of the
wharves with tenacity that defies all
efforts to uproot it. One never sees it
in print or hears it used far away from
navigable waters, but it is universal
where sailors gather and their doings
are re ported.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-10-23
MATTER OF HABIT
= senator who IIs- ill- ,I.rrI--, .


a wedding ceremony o.-rrr.s
years AGO ~ theu Tni.r 5f.-.. i'
tor. WHO. 1yidowcr twice over. I.... ''
a tHiri timc succumb.d Z, ...
wil--. 50 the Er-t AMI second ra---.
say the NaaliH-au I.t. r... ...r
maD- rFd r'al p.T'.I-. Dbl, .. o..
copa' al --.-ruan. nul hou.. t..
was quite fsIniliar with The Ia.....
naac--iara form.
Bat t'1e beautiful woman ,,1.
captlrsd his affections the +.i-r,.
wa, dr~cut Presbyterian ana -...-
ally wialscd the cauuubi-l r.-.f ..r
tied 10y "a minister Of her aggu r.,-.f
aad according % its simple ..,....
this the st1tcsman lover rl.........
lection. The character Of ill.,. ..-.
Wa Of small account 70 bun $50 I,-.,
II served % unite him % tho .tt...,
hir at argtion. and the Thought r.- M.
mi i.--dHr in the c0ur.a ~ F..
di 1r.sl COR a moment the -..
his l'll.
But t@uding beside his '-.r.,.r.
stage fright. as IL might o., reg. . ....,...
him. Ia h.a excitement he 'r..-.. D.. .--...
r. himself. as IL were 10y r.a Ua........
service. repeating gliLly: " ! --...-'
thee --. - DC my wooded urf..~ ..r
hc would probably have -aa. uu t....
end if tie astouiehoy Prc-hr rrf-
istcr who immediately aprr. .r.r n.
situation. had no. iuterpo-.F .l .-...
.uptiu- The bridegroom. r.l. .sa... f..
c-reu@ny with the breyity ,f the pr..
1,tcrian form.
At the point where ~, n.rrurl..a
groom seemed bent ou d.-r. t.. r.r..
ness for himself a di~tin-r ..l I-.,...
senator present drew no.r fn % lrlr
another guest, a close frieu" ..T ... ....-
and of the bridal pair, aaa ..... .9.r.T
il 20 pitriug tone:
Poor --. Hes used Co being mar.
ricd by the other service"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-10-23

The Genoa (Cal) C'Hr'.. .,5u,..l.
story: "A few weeks ar. .r.1o % oIl Benz
occurred near the site .l '.,. ..'.5 WOO
mill in Alpine county I- ,.- mi-,.l-
man lost his life. 4 "o- .p. Of iAA
and a few days ago " '.'. ..ma Of "
Uoodmen was diggin 2 ""' tirg 90 p,
lost goods he found a.- I--r, cuoa--.
haunehes III .s< feet ol ..,o
for his body, under 81, n imrr.',...I,,
snow. After fifteen " t,r the l'''
maut. without food -.
dor came out an rit.l.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-10-23

PoLITeNess soMETIMEs PAYs.
So Thought "a Youug street Arab Mt,
Tying Ltdy'- Shoe.

\ good-loolsing lady wi'a pair o.
seashorc shoes on was crossing City
Han park the other day .-. tae# #,ra-,
OF one shoe Tipping auu i.pnia- ahJa.
with every step she took. writes "
Quad in the New N1r,, Evening Word
Sine knew all about II, and -I- rea lsd
that every man she met was luralg
right al that foot, hut sine haau tls
nerve 10 stop and Tie tine strings. Ie
situation caught the eye at small
bootblacl who crossed her path -u. be
did the right thing al tAr right .1r
and I'm the neatc~t manner E.lals
up To her hc dropped un hi- l.na.- -1l
placed his box for hey foot She placed
IL there and hc gathered up the strings
dttly tied them into q dau'. a.T
knot, and doffcd his cap gnd bowed
like little gentleman
You are the smarta~t boy tn Nr"
York; She said, as she reached for AH
purse. and the next instant ne "ae -a.
Looping down the walk aud ann'HE
''Oh, Jim. lonll-a-here. NH.- mas.
and struck half a-doiiar all IN "a mimi.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-10-23

hcpc uP
for years-the offer that's made by
the proprietors of DR.. Sage's Ca
tarrh Remedy. It's addressed to
voe, if you have Catarrh. It's
reward of $500, if they can't cure
YOU, no matter how bad your case,
or of how long standing-an offer
that's made in good faith by re-
sponsible men.
Think what it means! Absolute
confidence in their Remedy, or they
couldn't afford to take the risk. A
long record of perfect and Perma-
nent cures of the worst eases s-or
thev couldn't have faith in 1T. 1t
means no more catarrh or $500.
If you fail to be cured, you won't
fail to be paid.
But perhaps you won't believe It,
Then there's another reason for try
ing it. Show that you can't be
cured, and you'll get $500. It's a
plain business offer. The makers
of DIR. Sage's Catarrh Remedy viii
pay you that amount if they can't
cure you. They know that they
can-you think that they can't. If
they're wrong, you get the cash If
you're wrong, you're rid of catarrh.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-10-23

A citizen of Arlington, Ga, according
to a local paper, arrived at the depot
oniv to find that the train had gone.
1t was then four miles ahead of him.
but, procuring horse and buggy, the
citizen gave chase, overtalling the train
at Comniissary Hill, distance of near
~ five miles. He then waved it down,
got board and arrested a man who
owed him four dollars and was trying
to make his escape.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-10-23
eASHFUL BOB BURDETTE.
One Time When the Humorist Was
Loss for Reply

Loss for Reply.
heard a good and altogether new
story of Bob Burdette and the late
Thomas A. Hendricks, says writer in
the Kansas City Times Several years
ago, while the lamented Indianian was
touring the west, urdette was the
funny man of the Burlington Hawkeye.
In that capacity he wrote a good many
satirical verses concerning Mr.. Hen
bricks One day Burdette was at 4
railroad hotel at Iowa City when the
proprietor called him
''See here. Bob said the Boniface.
there's a man in the dinins-room
whom you're just dying to meet. Come
along"
who is it?" asked the humorist,
hanging back.
''O, come on; it's all right" said the
hotel man. and with that Burdette was
hustled into the eating room
''Mr. Hendricks-Mr. Burdette," said
the proprietor, whereupon n handsome,
smiling man arose from n BILE, and. eS-
tending his hand to the man from Bur-
lington, said:
And so this is Mr.. Burdette, is lt?''
"I-yes." returned the now quaking
humorist-
You're the man who wrote The Bad
Man From lniianny,' are your
Il did, but that was only in"
Let me see" went on the states
man smiling. 1T ran like this, didn't
it,.
And Mr. Hendricks proceeded to re-
cite the whole poem Then he recalled
another and another, reciting, before
he was through, half a dozen of the
satirical outbursts in rhyme that had
been directed against him.
Il never felt really bashful before, =
said the genial humorist, now of Brook
lyn, but that was the time when
would have welcomed an earthquake
that would have swallowed me up"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-10-23
some Of the Thing which Are Soi ..
Delightful.

Delightful.
"You MAJ think" said The l-trg B.,
exile. accarfinp 10 the Irish Time.
.-ta;.t IL is a. .orious thing O., nc. ....-
Lit.n. ] VIII tell YOU will hapr.r.
one q me. Nou win then IsaI..
li-ll-al a. thing crown &C.. Do
tiiaea ] wa. giving li-m,r .u.
"a. miTi--..r ...u raE aIi-nI.. ...
lr.l.Ionr ,- ..-ia-. down ala au.-. r-
o.me hurria.lT into the room. .-r
hs ri1- -ta.re i# dispatch So ..'..--
he signed at once. Pardon nay .a...
iag yaG.' ] saw that There u.- ..m..
-'aug more than a di-pat.a. ard I.h
the room with an apology. .Nl.tH 10
e.. asked. Drink no wine DEE wills.
pcreG 1t j. poisoned
go Who Is the chief conspiratorr
Your prime minister
Il returned % the table md during
dinner ] draul, nothing. After y.ag-
the premier proposed the Trr prrtg u
the country. ] rose % drink n. H-
glass in my hand. nay poisoned glass J
said that SO deeply did a..r.ci-t, ta.
sentiment of his eXcel.-u.E tha, r
drinking the toast ] wyu.. honor him
lrv eE--an-ing Ela~-c-.
-'lic turned white. he tgr..1 r..n
but he could not refuse. drank n;
glass, lac drank mine ] assure You
it was twenty minute ~ ..H-r before
his writhinrs- his clalr-wcra over
Then they carried him ONT. and yet
YOU think il j. a fine thiu-tp beaEing'
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-10-23
Old Indian Signs.

About five miles above Morven, saws
the Macon (Ga.) Telegraph, is mystery
which the people of that community
can not explain In a hummock near
the river are two complete circles, one
ninety and the other one hundred and
forty feet in diameter, the smaller circle
inside the larger. These circles, which
are much like those left by circus per-
formance, are completely barren of veg
citation of all kinds These circles have
been there since the recollection of the
oldest citizen, and none know how or
when they came there. 1t must be that
they are Indian signs, relics of by-gone
days, when the savage warrior was lorG
If all he surveyed.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-10-23
Connections at Crcsson

DAILROAD TIME TABLE NO. l. OFTHE
II Cresson, Clearheld CouGty ana New York
short Route Railroad. In effect aud alter
June 9Th. 1891.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-10-23
Perfectly Well.

FILLMORE, Dubuque Co, Ia, Sept, 1880.
Miss X. Fulnigau writes: NV mother and
sister used Pastor koou:g's Nerve Tonic for
neuralgia. They are both perfectly we'll now
and never tired of prIlising the tc1,ic.
Ia Mas Indeed = Miracle.
Sei FIRST ST., BRooKLYS, n. Y, Aug. 3. 20.
wish TO state what "A wonderful benefit Pas
tor hoentg's Nerve Tonic has been my broth
or, who has suffered from rheumatism since
1850 and has not been able do work of any
kind since hat time tie has tried ell kinds ot
patent medicines and different doctors OF skill
but all without beEoht, until he took the Tonic
He has continually improved Eiace and / VIII
say. and hundreds besides me who have seen him
dur n his sickne,s, that il Was indeed L mir
acle tS SO AAll. EsstoIed ts hezlft.
W ID CALLAHAN
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-10-23
SOUTHWARK.
NURTHw ARD.

Bradley. Noel and Lucket are Flag Stations.
No trains on sunday.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-10-23
Connections at Cresson.

II ABROAD TIME TABLE OF THE EBENS-
IL burg y CressOn Branch Railroad In effect
TN
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-10-23

DVERTlSERS by addessiu- Geo. p
"A koWeil a Co., 10 Spruce s.. New York
A learn the exact cost Of any proposed line OF
ADVERTISING in American Newspapars 400
foye PanphIe., Toe.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-10-23
. - 20

ricd by the other service.