davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-02

Chojnice. w Sworn1ga-
ciach spalily sic zabudowania
posladacza Rekowsk,ego ma pust-
kowiu. Oglen powstaf przez to, re
D. R. zani6st zarzace wegle do
STAIN, ably JIG troche ogrzac.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-02
W KrdJestuie PolsEiem

W KrG5estuie Polskiem posta-
nowlono powlekszyc slec kolei
zelaznych Ia pomoca budo-
wy linii }aczacych:: cd Plocka
przez W}ociawek do Nowego
D~oru. oraz Cd DebIlna Qwan-
grodu) do Wlslv Wienrza W
celu pofaczenla kclel nadw1Slai
sklej dGblhsko d2browskq.
Opr6cz tego otrzymano juz konce
sya ma budowe iin'i boczneij Cd
stacyi Nleszawy (d!ugosG 6 wiorst)
celem dostawiama towarow, PRIV
bywa7acych woda 10 kolei war
szawsko-wledehs@,ej. kosat linr
obhczOno ma 10000 rubl.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-02

We Warssowie toczyi SIG przez
kilKa dnl process przeciwko PAM
Bogus1awle Brzezlnskie1 0 NOR
derstwo pope}nione ma osobie
wdowy pam Gerllchowel. Podsadna
skazano na pozbawlenie wszystklch
praw stanu, dzleslet lat ciezklch
robot, a nastepnie ma osledlenie
ma zawsze W Syberyl.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-02
Variable. Dc nowo z%afoZonei

Variable. Do nowo zaiozonej
szkoly w B a k ow uczeszcza
przesz}o 50 dzieci katollckich a
tylko oko}o 20 dzieci ewanglelic-
klch. Mlmo to n%auczyclel jest
ewangielikiem a lokalna inspekcya
zleclla %rejencya pastorowi evan
glel1cklemu Hulsen 2 Warlubla.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-02
PoBka pod MoSkalem.

w Kr6lestwie Polsklem mos.
kwiczenle idzie dalszYm cisg,em.
Moskale coraz wlecej zamazuja
odrebnosc Ir6lestwa Polsk. cd
Rosyi %uSviecona traktami =
czynla to wz6r Blsmareka, u
ktorego "a mla4a z%naczenie, a
wszystk~ lnne by}o, jak sam wy
g1osi}: IN P6fferllng. Otdz teraz
poiet1i ucznlowle cd d. 1e lutego
zakazuia uzywat MAR do mierzenia
dfugosci, ma ktorych oznaczone SO
MARY polskie, }okcle i t. d. Wpro.
wadzone bedzie o~bowlazkowe NY
wan,e arszyn6w (arszyn. Jestto
rosyjska mlara d1ugos ajqca
2,47 stopv MARY p)liA
jednei %trzeclei ,,sazn-
nastu ~werszkom"
tra). Nalto polecono o., 80,
ably arszynY ME plowane urze-
dowo ME byfy rzedawane lub
uzYwane. = az n staszow-
skich, w Rad KEN, r~aIezacvch
do AndrzeJa ~Potockiego polo
wano wyla' ma dziki ..Skutkiem
zadymki ,gromnych smegow
ubito tylko Is sztuk tego zwierza,
ktory W owych lasach jest dose
licznym. = Mieszkahcy Powisla
So W wlelkiej obawle 0 powodz
wieksza rozmlarami, niz lnneml
latv, ola tego, re ogrom-
ne wszedzle leza sniegi, 4 p%olece-
MIA p. gubernatora warszawsklego
naczelnlcy powiatdw zwrocill sic
do w6jt6w gmin nadbrzeznych,
ably CT przedslewzleli wszelkie
nalezne srodki Ola ostrzeganla i
zapewnlenla bezpleezehstwa mlesz.
kahcom. = Ma wybrzezach stupy
s%ygna}owe z latarniaml maja bye
niezw]ocznle doprowadzcne do
porzadku, }odzie zas ratunkowe
powinny znajdowac sic we wszyst.
| kich gminach i msiach.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-02

mienlenle Panskle ma gorze Tabor
podiug Rafaela. Obraz sw. Izydora
jest W kompozycyl, jake tez we
wykonaniu xnakomlty. Rysunek
poprawny, koloryt przyjemny, po-
stac sw. lzydora plaslycznie uwy-
datmona. Obraz Przemienienia
Pansklego odznacza sic misternem
wYkohczenlem, efektownem oswle-
tleniem, oraz zachowanlem harmenll
PREY wlelu k~ontrastach farb. -
Poleclc vice mozemy rodaka ma
szeeo, ktory nietylko iako portre-
clsta. ale take jake malarz rellg,jny
ma wszelkie zasluguie uznanle.
W jeden o6ac6d domipialpy
]po}aczono W powlecie chodzleskim
m}yn Borka i Olesnlce pod nazwa
Olesnicy (Ober Lessnitz).
Osobliuo$c. w nledzielo pob}o-
goslavl3 X. prob. Skapski W kos
crle w Lubaszu zwiazek ma}zenskl
ronnedzy panem Mlcha}em Wlch-
rem ranna Michalina Wlcher;
pomimo, re rowne nazwiska,
jednakze ME byl, Z soba spokrew-
nieni. Urodzill sic tego samego
roAu, miesiaca l dnial o tel samej
godzlnie ochrzceni W Lubaszu
jednego l tego samego ""'a.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-02

jakie nas1a ksiesarnia Ma
4 ~sprzedai:
szkolne tres
CT naukowel.
|rA'i ~RzYMsKO-KATo.
','\, ~ tv) ...........
""rawie. ID
- ~NZYMSKO-RATO.
.'s"v) W mocnej ..
EGO NOWEGO
':.~} r., nocnej o.
'"" go)..... 40
= .NuDu POLSKIEGO
~ FOLSKI, J6zefa
".'...........25
POLSKO AN.
Il tn,li ksiakka do
80" ">A arg'oiskiego IS
T'*t"l ola sak6t pol
S" 'm,ryce, uioAyi byiy ma
vi Chicago Franciszek
-
~" san Pslsk Q uioko.
'r" T~~"i"zego Sierocihskis.
u ''>"rn Jssvka pelskiego !
>''"'t DrukowaRa ola sskA
Ameryce wydania
~, W mocnej oprawis
v~s",arz May csyl
wa Nauka C~zytania, Pisa.
J.: ,.howania, przss W. Dy-
-
%"evnej oprawie.
~ TbElA A ZJEDNO'
:'NYCd.. .............75
'ronowefy, powiesd
,'sai"' nardzo, wzruszajaca 70
-. .A tn,ch czasow...-...3O
- AM W moonei oprawie 20
v'"nym tYtuliklem.~s....6 60
<skaw czyli Daisy Gag &c.
Fly; tfomaczenie przez : KS.
i>wluhs IL lego.
tn sauna W mocnei oprawie
go
.tstownik Polsko.Amervkah
XII. Podrecznik zawieTajacy.
Mo,ka n;son;a i;atow !; coto1o
w1arv ,ist6w. W wsevssa;eS ,,rxv.
osdksch Avose. so
s. c1y!li, Po"le'
"!""3"'"i''a ]sro"e lei'uhhoso
sr"-. o"'hi'""ec us
-,l",s szrzo.
,1,,i n.., ..,,. ..r, nrz4y /,
o.
:, nl.ti. ,,ue :,
!, sl.,I,. :,
un,oa
!i'" -I."
ow,@ s,,,sr, 81 przswnap:l
W ~ I-uv
~ n,,dmr Oh vrnk an
$500,
=. a, n
w. 'A'asA
5o
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-02

Hortuzy. ASSESSOR Paasch z
ElbIaga miauowany zostaf sedzia
PREY tutej Sym saddle okregowYm.
= lgo b. m. obchodzi4 tn posfaniec
powiatowy p. Antoni BaranowsAi
5O-letnl jubileusz sweJ siuzby.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-02

ZeJrcji SIC 20 Rojdouuch dose
llcznl pos,adac3o 3 Hajk6w, Orna-
sowa, Radostowa ; BrzuSzcza i
postanowlIi postarac sic 0 budowe
trzeciorzednei kolel Z Brzuszcza ma
Ralostowo i Rajkowy do Pelpllna,
to cele:n dogodniejs1ego odsta-
wianla zboau j buIak6w c~ukrowy.h.
" tym celu utworzy SIG sp6lHa. d.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-02

Ztotow. w Haklem %zawiazafo
sic towarzystwo splewu i iowa
rzystwo r6lnicze.
WabrzeSno. / 80 :. m. mad
ranem zmar{ " Med Z W j e.
dzlu opatrzony Sabramentami
sw. W 26 r oku zycia Jan NIECE
kowski, syn J6zefa Zofi
Kucharskich z Ciborza, bratanek
sp. x. Mieezkowskiego, umarS
skutklem zaczadzenla sic gazem
weglanym z pieca. w czwartek
rano wr6ci1 wraz z p. Bolesiawem
Domaradzkim z zabawy W Brod-
nicy i obai polozyll sic ma spoczy-
mex W domu sp. Jana. p. Donna
radzkiego zdoiano wczesna Pomoca
lekarska utrzymac PREY Eyc'u i
zdrowiu, drugi pr~zelezaf W zupe}nej
agonii czas caty az do zgonu,
mlmo naiusllniejszych staran lekar-
skich. Zgas}o Mode zycle, doplero
do ca}kowltej pe}m SIG rozwijajace
uby4 nam cziowlek W mlodz,enczym
wieku, wiele o%blecujacy. Daj Boze
pocleszenie blednym rodzIcom
rodzinle; a jemu n1ebo!- Ekspo-
tacya do kosciola W Niedzwledzlu
odbedz,e sic W czwartek m.
O godz. 4 pc po}udnlu, naz~ utrz
nabozenstwo la}obne o godzinie 10.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-02

X. Jan MoliszonShi, wikaryusz
w Pucku, przeznaczony, ma pre-
tozonego w domu ola wysfuzonych
kslezy W Zamartem.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-02

pLACCIE ~ WlARUSA
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-02
L Prus Polskich

Ztotou. w Hakiem zawiazaio
sic towarzy stwo splewu i Towa-
rzystwo r6lnicze.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-02

G "a
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-08-18

present com fort perhaps he ought to
be let alone He knows, however.
that it is not the promise of free trade
which has caused the present
financial depression, and that any at
tempt to work up a boom for McKin-
ley on this line must fail. He knows,
too, that vast majority Of the bust
ness men bankers, merchants and
manufacturers of the country, ire
spective of party, declare the cause Of
the stringency in the money market
to be the lack of stable and sound
currency, and that petition after pc
tition has been sent from business
centers to congress asking for the re-
peal of the silver purchasing clause of
the Sherman law. We have faith to
believe that this law will be repealed
and the relief thus asked for obtained.
1t is no time for calamity bowling.
The people have emphatically de-
manded a revision of the tariff laws
and reduction of tariff duties. They
have set their faces against the per-
nicious practice Of taxing one class of
citizens for the benefit of another class,
and have declared in favor of taxing
the people only so far as the needs of
government, economically administer
ed, may require. The peoples will
must and will be obeyed. The oppos-
ton will find, and that speedily, that
revolutions do not go backward. The
only classes that will suffer from an
elimination of the protective princi-
pie from our tariff laws are those who
claim the right to appropriate to their
own purposes the labor of others.
The issue has been tried in various
forms, with victory always for the
right. Tariff reformers have much to
hope for and nothing to fear if their
representatives in congress, after the
settlement of the money question:
proceed to a revision of the tariff
according to the lines marked out in
the national Democratic platform of
1892.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-08-18

Republican politicians, who for
partisan purposes assert that the pres
ent business depression is due to the
fact that people lack confidence in
those who have been placed in control
of the national government, not only
assert what is false, but show them
selves to be very short sighted indeed.
Everything points to the fact that
the period of depression will be of
short duration. Times will change
for the better without any change
of political parties. Thomas Dolan
the great Philadelphia manufacturer,
although a strong republican and a
believer in the Mckinley tariff, takes
a hopeful view of the situation, and
warns his political associates of the
folly of their efforts to make political
capital out of it. He says:
1t appears to me that it is entirely
wrong for the Republicans to keep
harping away upon the same old cam
paign tactics. The Democrats have
fully three years in which to right
matters, and if republicans insist that
the present depression is due to fear
regarding the tariff, when business
becomes brighter the Democrats will
claim all the credit and assert that bet
ter times are due to whatever changes
in the tariff laws they may have
enacted. The country is just as rich
it was six months ago. The harvests
are bountiful, the needs of consumers
are just as great, and as soon as con-
gress enacts the proper laws | look
for Il complete restoration of conf
dence which will cause the tide of
prosperity again to sweep over the
land Congress is not to legislate
alone for Democrats or Republicans,
but for the entire people, and with the
full comprehension that if it errs the
American people will right the wrong.
The welfare of the country rests with
the people, and there is no occasion
for us to lose confidence in ourselves"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-08-18
Deserving Praise.

We desire to say to our citizens
that for years we have been selling
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption. DR.. Kings New Life Pills,
Bucklen's Arnica Salve and Electric
Bitters, and have never handled rem
edies that sell as well, or that have
given such universal satisfaction. We
do not hesitate to guarantee them
every time, and we stand ready to re-
fund the purchase price, if satisfactory
results do not follow their use. These
remedies have won their great popu-
larity purely on their merits. w. II
Prideaux, druggist.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-08-18
Farm for Rent.

On good terms, my farm in the town
of Linden, Iowa county, Wis, sit
uated one and one-half miles south
east of Edmund station. Land all
good, on limestone sub-soil and in high
cultivation; consists of 800 acres of
good prairie land, except about 20
acres of timber that would supply
farm with plenty of wood and posts.
This is one of the best equipped
stock and grain farms in this part of
the state. The house is large two
story frame building. The barn is
40x1O0 feet, with 2O-foot posts, and
11-foot basement; well watered with
windmill, cistern, spring and branches.
Now stocked with full blooded
Clydesdale horses, Short horn cattle
and Shropshire sheep. Will sell with
and without the stock and crops to
suit the purchasers. Do not write
unless you mean business, Please
call and see the farm, or address
C. CoLLARD, Edmund, Wis.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-08-18

A believer in the doctrine Of protec-
ton is liable to believe anything he
hears; but the editor of The Darling,
ton Republican seems to be going
from bad to worse. Here is bit OF
information he gives in the last issue
Of his paper:
at is reported that a meteor fell in
Mineral Point few nights ago, strik-
ing the earth with such force that ii
shook the whole city, and buried itself
in the ground to the depth of six feet
1t is reported to weigh l67 pounds
and has been sent to the Worlds fail
placed on exhibition in the Wisconsin
building"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-08-18

The popular will demands that the
silver purchasing clause Of the Sher-
man law be repealed, and President
Cleveland has asked congress to re-
peal it. The Shullsburg Local states
the case exactly when it says:
Now that President Cleveland
has placed himself so clearly on
record, it is to be hoped that con-
gress will follow his example. One
thing, however, is certain. The issue
is made. There can be no Sinking
now. The President has asked, in
the name of the people. for instant
relief from an oppressive and de-
structiye law. Woe be to those who
dare to interpose any obstacles to the
popular wishes"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-08-18
THE SAME OLD SONG.

| To The Iowa County Democrat:
| listened to an interesting dialogue
within a week, l will give it as nearly
as | recall it.
One speaker was farmer, the other
your dramatic partisan, who had just
| finished his three sentence oration-
"The Democrats are in power; the
banks are failing and the factories
closing; this is because the democrats
are in power"
Said the farmer: " Do you believe
President Cleveland and his cabinet
are honest men?
Dramatic partisan: g l think they are
sir"
Farmer: Do you know any change
in the laws are the execution # the
laws, that they have introduced?"
Dramatic partisan: +" do not know
any change, sir"
Farmer: You say you know of no
change, then matters are in just the
same shape your party left them and
the new men you think are honest
men, what must be thought of party,
your party, which leaves the finances
of the nation and the business of the
country topping wreck the moment
honest men take hold of them?'
Dramatic partisan: "Well, the
country will get enough of it, l want
you to get your fill of it, told you how
would be-"
Farmer: "Then the present situa-
ton suits you does it2'
Dramatic partisan: !" l am not sorry,
because l told you how it would be-"
Farmer: " l simply wanted to know.
| knew that your party had been strutt-
ing around with chip on shoulder dar-
ing the labor of the country to make a
change in the men sent to Washington.
but did not know that your partisan
smile was devils grin at the misfor-
tune of your countrymen. Permit me
to say that the change from such as
you, to honest men came none too
soon."
Dramatic partisan: That's all right,
but you won't deny that what ails the
country now is a lack of confidence"
Farmer: " Certainly deny it until 1
know what you mean by lack of con-
fidence. What do you mean by
"country"9 Do you mean that the
people of the country lack confidence
in each other, or in their government?
Do the people hold the paper of the
government and are they afraid it will
not be paid when due? 1t
doesn't men anything to say that
what ails the country is lack of con-
fdence. If I'm not mistaken there
was pretty plain case of lack of con-
fdence came to the surface last No
vember.'
Dramatic partisan: 1T doesn't mean
anything when banks are breaking,
men out of work, wheat selling at fifty
cents bushel, wool at fourteen cents
pound, the government borrowing,
or about to borrow money to support
itself. / think it does mean some
thing, and you would too, if you had a
; thousand dollars in a bank just now.
J What mean by lack of confidence is,
J the fear on the part of the moneyed
, men that the new administration will
!, attack the industries of the country by
reducing the tariff"
Farmer: -" You speak of money in
bank, have $4,000 in the bank now,
and can get it at the moment I de-
mand it. l haven't had better crop
Of wheat in twenty years than I have
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-08-18
The Milwaukee Telegraph of Aug

The Milwaukee Telegraph Of Aug.
18th, says:
Governor Mckinley, the author of
the great protection law, will have the
pleasure of yanquishing the author of
the Free Trade plank of the last Dem
ocratic platform. Lawrence I. Neal
has allowed himself to be put forward
as the Democratic candidate for gov
ernor of Ohio. No one doubts the re-
suit of the election next fall. Govern
or Mckinley will receive more votes
than ever before and his majority will
be a sweeping one. \ few months
with just the promise of Free Trade,
not to mention. the actual thing, has
cured those who thought they wanted
it and they will use the ballot to dem
onStrate their cure"
We are sorry to see such visionary
musings printed in newspaper which
we esteem SO highly as we do the Mil
waukee Telegraph. Ante election
news Of this character has no value
To print it is to waste paper and ink
and while the editor of The Telegraph
has perfect right to make whatever
predictions he likes, nevertheless, if he
will only turn back to the files of Repub
lican newspapers of less than year
ago (his own among the number) he
will find therein the information thai
the Democrats of the country would
at the, then, coming election be sweep
out of political existence; just as it i.
now predicted that Mckinley and hi
cohorts are going to sweep everything
before them in Ohio this year. Tht
sweeping was all the other way, anG
we regret that the editor of Tht
Telegraph has failed to profit by the
lessons taught by the great campaign
of education, and is at his old prophe
sying tricks again. If it affords him
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-08-18

this year, but I am not green enough
to think that your Mckinley Law with
its twenty-five cents tax on bushel is
any help to me either. My wool-clip is
above the average, but your ten cents
pound tariff-tax on it don't seem to
raise the price very much. Blythe
way what interest have you in a bank
Dramatic partisan: "Me, oh, l
haven't cent in bank"
Farmer: Did you raise any wool or
wheat?"
Dramatic partisan: /" NoIsir, not a
pound of either"
Farmer: "Do you employ many menu
Dramatic partisan: Why, 1 don't
employ any men,"
Farmer: Then 1 suppose you are
one of those moneyed men you spoke
of, who are afraid the Democrats will
attack the industries of the country by
reducing the tariff-tax. What indus
try did you think of investing your
money in?"
Dramatic partisan: 81 haven't any
money to invest
Farmer: 3" Well, don't lose any sleep
over the lack of confidence in the
country. But l do not see why an
"attack as you call it, reduction of
the tariff should injure the substantial,
legitimate industries now in existence,
or hinder their enlargement"
Dramatic partisan: =" You don't, well
| want to tell you that it will. Men
with capital are ready to invest it if
the tariff is not disturbed
Farmer: beg pardon, l still do
not see it,"
Dramatic partisan: Do you know
that since last fall many wooden and
worsted mills have closed down, and
only the other day the largest tinplate
factory in the United States, Med
ringhaus Bros, st. Louis, shut down."
Farmer: g Yes, am quite familiar
with the report that some of these fac
tories have quit, and / know another
thing, they are not industries at all,
and never were. There are simply
factories to make every stocking, or
yard of woolens, or pound of tin-plate
cost the people of this country from
thirty to hundred and fifty per cent.
more than it would have cost us had
these never had been in existence.
Let me tell oou something, the govern
ment of the United States is a perpet-
I'll pauper, with the power to tax US
for its support, and the republican
partisans having control of the gov
eminent have leased to these wooden
manufacturers the power to tax. with
the understanding that the partisans
were to have the offices as their share.
When you charge the Democrats
with attacking" industry by reduc-
ing the tariff, you really mean that the
Democrats intend to stop this sub-let-
ting or farming-o out of the taxing pow
er.
AS to the Niedringhaus' tin-plate
factory shutting down, it never should
have opened, for business that will
not start up until the government is
pledged to shield it from competition
and to guarantee the selling price to
its product, as you did with your tariff
tax on tin-plate of two cents pound,
is no more an industry that a poor
house supported by tax is an indus
try.
AS the farmer turned away the
orator began on the old song about
developing our resources"
F. M. DYER.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-08-18

Politicians who seek to make po-
litical capital out of the present finan-
cial situation do not meet with much
encouragement. The Philadelphia
Record most forcibly remarks:
"All efforts to make political cap
ital by the injection of partisan
spirit into the discussion of measures
for the relief of the financial situation
should be condemned by every right
thinking man, be he republican OF
democrat.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-08-18

The mines of the United States pro-
duce in yea 100000 of gold and
100000 ounces of silver. Forty
times as much silver is produced as
gold. The ratio of silver mined to
gold has been steadily increasing.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-04-01
Here Is The New Time.

Since the General Assembly has
established standard time for
certain purposes, so that it may be
termed the illegal" time, the full
text of the law may be Of interest.
1t reads as follows;
"Section l. Be it enacted by
the General Assembly of the
State of Ohio. That the standard
of time throughout the State shall
be that of the ninetieth meridian
of longitude west from Greenwich,
by which all courts, banks and
public officers and legal or official
proceeding, shall be hereafter reg
ulated. Whenever, by the laws of
this State, or by any law, rule,
order or process of any authority,
created by or pursuant to the laws
Of this State, any act is required to
be performed, at or within any pre-
scribed time, such act shall be per-
formed according to the ninetieth
meridian of longitude west from
Greenwich, known as central
standard time.
"Sec. 2. This act shall take eff
feet at II O'clock, noon, April /
1898.