davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-20
The Coming Harvester.

The Australian Stripper, the harvest
ing machine of which FIVE were made at
Grant year or so ago, promises to rev.
olutionize the system of harvesting.
The machines made are all at work in
Sherman county, and will cut about ff-
teen acres day, and can be operated by
two men and four horses. Not only
does the machine cut the grain, but it
also threshes it, all that is required to
complete the work being the running of
the threshed grain through a flaming
mill. The machines can be sold for
about $3.50 to 5000. two of them costing
less than one header, and leaving the
grain so that the farmer can do the bal
ance of the work with windmill, saw
ing all the expense of threshing. The
machines made at Grant cut five or five
and half feet, but there is no reason
why they should not be made to cut as
much as header.
We believe it is to be the coming har-
vesting machine, and one that will
make it possible for the farmer to live,
even at the present low price of wheat.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-20
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 20, 1894
SEPTEMBER SAYINGS.
Leaves From the Notebook of Chronicle
Reporters.

The Third Regiment will be inspected
next Wednesday.
The steam wood saw is in demand,
being kept busy all the time.
Bran and shorts Diamond mills) $13
ton at Joles, Collins & Co.'s 2w
A few loads of wheat have reached
here this season from Klickitat.
Wheat is coming in very rapidly, the
East End being filled with teams.
Lawn tennis seems to have suddenly
lost interest for some people. Wonder
why?
The Salvation Army continues to draw
a large audience. The services are
picturesque if not convincing.
Max Vogt is making some improve
ments in the ruins of his burned build
ings, but they are not of very perma-
nent character.
A social will be given by the ladies of
the w. R. G. at Fraternity hall, Satur-
day evening, Sept. 22d. Admission, 10
cents. All are cordially invited.
Miss Blanche Jory instructor in voice
culture, piano and organ. Rooms at
Mrs. Browns, one block east of academy,
corner of B and Webster streets.
Garretson has a fine collection oi
picked snakes, preserved centipedes and
other like material that would take the
ribbon at an Arizona fruit exhibit.
Alix, the little wonder, trotted a mile
against her own and the worlds record
2.04, at Galesburg, Illinois, yesterday
and beat it. The new record is 2.O33l
Pendleton is making great prepare.
tions to give the Oregon Press Associa.
tion grand reception. The last notice
we have seen in the Pendleton papers
concerning it is that the water supply
will be shut off during the visit.
Rev. Horn and family have arrived
home from Bickleton and Goldendale
and next Sunday there will be services
in the Lutheran chapel on 9th street, a
1880 a. m. and 80 p. m. A cordia
welcome to everybody.
The Regulator is bringing up quite
large amount of freight every night
Tuesday night she brought up sevent,
tons, and nearly as much last night. Il
a few days she will begin handlin,
wheat, which will keep her busy TO
several months.
Hon. R. o. Dunbar was re-nominate,
for the office of supreme judge to sue
ceed himself, by the republicans G
WASHINGTON vAsterdav TudOe Dunbo
is well known here. From the presen
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-20
Notice to Water Consumers.

The charges for patent closets when
used when necessary only, is 25 cents,
but when constant stream is allowed
to flow, the charge is So per month. In
the last two years large number of
closets have been put in, and in large
number of them constant stream is
allowed to flow. The drain on the water
supply has become so great that I am
compelled to enforce the rules, and will
hereafter charge So per month for all
closets using a constant stream of water.
Dalles City. Or, Sept. 10, 1894.
IL. NoRMAN, Superintendent.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-20
Business Opening In Portland.

Bookkeeper wanted A man with
some business experience and compe-
tent to keep an ordinary set of books !;
of good habits, and who will invest $3.50
in we'll established reputable business
in Portland. He will be amply secured
for his investment and will be given a
steady position with the company at a
salary of $75 per month, and be in line
of promotion, with an increase of salary
when his services become more valuable.
Address for further particulars "Book-
keeper" No. 52S, Marquam Building,
Portland, Oregon. t3
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-20
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. Polk Butler of Nansene is in the
city.
Judge Bradshaw is holding court at
Condor.
Judge Bennett is attending court at
Condor.
Mr.. Ed Mays came in from Antelope
yesterday.
Col. Nye arrived in from Prineville at
noon today.
Mr.. R. D. Cameron of White Salmon
is in the city.
Mr.. A. J. Rand of Hood River is reg
istered at the Umatilla.
Mr.. F. W. Suksdorf came up from
White Salmon last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hilton and daugh-
ter, Florence, left this morning to spend
a few weeks at their ranch.
Rev. Kaufman of Hood River was in
the city today. He will go east in
Mr.. Geo. N. Crossfeld, representing
the Mitchell, Lewis & Staver Co., was in
the city yesterday, coming from Sher-
man county. He tells us the hum of
the threshing machines can be heard on
all sides. That two machines have just
been brought over from Klickitat county,
another from Umatilla and still another,
very large one, from Walla Walla.
Mrs. VIM. McAtee came in from Tygh
yesterday, accompanied by her son,
Thomas Norval. They leave for Mrs.
McAtee's old home in Kinderhook, Ill.
Mr.. James Fitzpatrick, her brother, will
join them at La Grande. Mrs. McAtee
Is pioneer, coming to Oregon in 1858.
She expects to visit her old home and
relatives until spring, when she will
return.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-20
Notice to Taxpayers.

The county board of equalization will
meet in the assessors Office on Monday,
Sept. oath, and continue in session one
week, for the purpose of equalizing the
assessment of Wasco connty for 1894.
All tax payers who have not been inter-
viewed by the assessor will please call at
the Office on Thursdays, Fridays or Sat-
urdays, as all property must be assessed.
JOEL KooNTz,
County Assessor.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-20

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria-
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them CastOria.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-20
For Rent.

The Union street lodging house. For
terms apply to Geo. Williams, admin
istrator of the estate of John Michel
bach. I'm.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-20

People who live in new countries are
liable to be prostrated by malarial few
ers. Inhabitants of cities, by reason. of
bad drainage and unwholesome odors,
suffer from similar diseases. Ayers
Ague Cure is warranted specific for all
malarial poisons.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-20
Real Estate transactions.

The following deed was filed for record
today:
Sarah McAtee, Amos Richardson and
wife and w. R. Cantrell and wife to
Mary Jane Swift, e19 of se74, swA of
se1z and se14 of sw14, sec %, tip 4 of r
10 q. 81
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-20
BORN.

In this city, Thursday, Sept. goth, to
the wife of j. M. Huntington, son.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-20

Feed wheat for sale cheap at Wasco
Warehouse. tt.
The evening world., 1894-05-30

Whittier. Rev. DIR. John Hall and st.

Whittier, Rev. DIR. John Hall and st.
Clair McKelway.
In an armchair, a newspaper In his right
hand and his spectacles in his left.
Evidently he has just finished reading
n Is pondering over what he has read.
The statues proportions are heroic. IL
Is sixteen feet from the base of the
pedestal to the top OF the statue.
which Is the work OF Sculptor Alexander
Doyle.
The movement to erect the statue was
begun soon after Mr.. Greeley's death.
But the panic OF 1876 ensued. and the
matter ran along in desultory fashion
until the printers took II up and man
aged to complete the fund.
The evening world., 1894-05-30

The contention between the brothers.
North and South. was practically. though
not officially. ended Twenty-Five years
ago this day. n Memorial Day calls
forth no bitter feelings in the hearts OF
the veterans OF either side now. The
day is celebrated in nearly every State
in the Union. and in many places the
veterans in blue march shoulder to
shoulder with the veterans In gray. and
strew flowers over the raves of their
dead comrades in arms together.
The American people set apart an an
nual holiday for the purpose OF publicly
honoring the nations fallen heroes
t~wenty-eight years ago, and In the
eighty National cemeteries. where more
than 500. 1000 warrior hearts lie. not 4
grave will be sighted to-day.
Origin of the Day.
The custom originated in the South
though It's originator was the "Yankeat
professor. Andrew Washburn. OF Massa-
chusetts. then In charge OF a Richmon1
school,. He and his assistants visited
Belle Isle and planted flowers on the
graves of the Union soldiers there on
May so. 1866. The flowers were Furnished
by the colored and white pupils OF the
chool. 4I
Next year the ladies' oil Rlchnond
gathered and decked ne graves ~ lIE
Confederate soldiers. and In 1905 th1
Grand Army Of the Republic indorss@
] Gen. John A Logan. issued an of11I
The evening world., 1894-05-30

It broke in Springs perfection this
morning. Nature smiled with mildness
upon the hoary old men of the Grand
Army of the Republic. n upon h
sons who join them in strewing flowers
and tears upon the grave of their de-
parted comrades in arms. and she smiled
as blandly upon hat still younger gem
Grafton. which, with no personal rea-
son for joining in hte nations sad emr
cries. looks back through books and
through other eyes to the deeds Of these
heroes. dead and alive. with pride and
celebrates their glories in gala fashion
on field and track n water.
Perfect Weather Attends.
The air was balmy. the skies just
sufficiently clouded to form . protec-
ton for the veterans in their memorial
march. a short march in point o.
distance travelled, but q long n for
these grand old defenders OF he niou'o
integrity.
The evening world., 1894-05-30
PRINCESS COLONNA SAILS.
Says Goes to Avoid the Heat
and Not to Meet Her Husband.

Princess di Galatro-Colonna step
daughter of John w. Mackay, was
among the passengers on the steamship
New York. which sailed for Southamp-
ton to-day. She was accompanied by
her two children, two maids and one man
%servant She occupied two state rooms
OH the upper deck.
The Princess looked exceedingly hand
some In a tight-titting travelling dress
of blue material. The two Mackays,
father and son, stood as sentinels near
her stateroom door. She said just before
tho ship sailed that she would be gone
probably six months, II was taking the
trip simply TO avoid the heat. She did
not expect to see her husband, she said,
while abroad. so she was not going for
the purpose OF a reconciliation.
The evening world., 1894-05-30
Wins the Opening Event Han
Oily at the Race Track
by the Sea.
A LARGE CROWD PRESENT.
Fully 10000 Persons See the
Memorial Day Races
Decided.
Especial to The Evening WORLDLY

RACE TRACK, BRIGHTON BEACH,
May 30.--A crowd of fully 10000 people
took advantage of the holiday and at
tended the races ut old Brighton Beach
to-day. The grand stand was uncom-
fortably crowded. and 1t was almost
impossible to get into the betting ring.
Track Supt. Jim Glare had the course
In excellent condition.. and, as the card
was flrst-class in quality as well as
quantity, the prospects were bright for
n capital days sport.
The weather was rather cloudy. but
was otherwise perfect for the sport of
kings" This Is not one of Brighton's
regular days. The regular melting be-
gins July 4.
James +. Caldwell handled the flag,
and was loudly applauded upon his APP
pearance.
Fifteen horses were originally named
to go to the post in the opening event,
but Hoey. Uncertainty and Miss Fisher
were withdrawn.
The talent selected Nick for the win
1er; and backed him with a wonderful
Mortemer, repaid them, winning easily
from Lord Harry.
Despite the warning Of the Jockey
LUZ, one, TWO, tnTee DOCKS were maze.
This morning Mr.. Engeman received no
tice from the Jockey Club not to allow
this, but the books had already weighed
In with the understanding hat one, two,
three books were to be allowed.
Mr.. Engeman said II was a misunder-
standing at last Mondays meeting, but
at the regular meeting nc one, two,
three betting would be allawed.
The talent could not choose between
Tinge and High Point Belle In the sec
ond race. both going to the post at 3 to
/. These two had the race between
them, T4nge winning easily by four
lengths.
In the absence OF the regular Stewards
l.. A. Quackenbush, John A. Hennessey
and E.. ]. Harvey oficiated to-day.
FIRST RArE
The evening world., 1894-05-30
REVIEWED BY WANSER.
Jersey City Had a Fine Parade OF
Veterans and Cadets.

Three thousand men and 800 school
children made a ine parade In Jersey
City.
The procession formed on Grand street,
the right resting on Washington, at II
o'clock. under the command of Lieut.
Col. w. d. Mason. OF the Fourth Regi-
ment. Frank Pearson was his aide.
The order of march was:
Col. II. Abernethy and stan. in command OF tho
Fourth Regiment; three companies Of Hibernian
Rihes. detail Of 200 policemen, under Chief Muir
ply. Polish military societies, under Col. Gus
tave Steup: Knights OF Pythias, Odd Fellows and
Redmen, three companies OF boys brigade, the
High School Cadets; Emery Battalion; st, Mat:
thew's Cadets. HObokcn: the Washington Guard
Cadets and battalion OF public school children
O. A. r. posts. Wilson. Zabrlsk!e and Van
H,uten. sons Of Veteran camps ", r. Sherman
and John A. Logan. and EncampmentN No. /. OF
the Union Veteran Legion.
The procession moved through the
principal street. and was reviewed at
Van Worst Park by Mayor Wanser and
the Common Council.
The evening world., 1894-05-30
UpSetS the Talent by Taking
the Second Race at Morris
Parks Opening.
sTONENELL Gets THE FIRST.
With Sims Up, Defeats Barriok's
DR., Hasbrouck Rather
Handily.
Special to The Evening WORLDLY

MORRIS PARK RACE TRACK. May
8O.-Fully $1,000 persons attended the
races here to-day. The immense lawn
was black with people while the races
were going on, and in the spacious
grand stand there were few vacant
seats.
The weather was clear and a trife
cool, but suited exactly to racing.
The track was in excellent condition
and everything about the grounds was
In perfect order.
The opening dash had DR.. Hasbrouck,
Stonenell and Lizetta as starters. DIR.
Hasbrouck opened a 3 to 8 favorite,
than the talent could stomach.
This boy, vastly Sims's inferior, gave
the latter such an advantage with
S~tonenell, that he won by a
neck, rather handily. Another boy on
DR.. Hasbrouck would have won the
official board. was a bad third.
FIRST RACE.
Opening scramble: for all ages: sweepstakes of
*lo each, with H.. 900 added; hve furlongs.
Starters. Betting. ST. Hi Fin.
stonenell. 1875 lsims) .:..... even out 3 2,t1n
Dr. Hasbrouck, 126 Or. HarriDll-l 10 l-lO u
Lizetta, 100 uamly). ........l5-l 52
DIR. Hasbrouck led to the last furlong.
with S%tonenell close at his heels. Then
handily by a neck from DR.. Hasbrouck,
who was six lengths in front Of Lizetta.
Time-1.O 1-2.
$3.50. DR.. Hasbrouck paid $3.50 place.
SECOND RACE,
The evening world., 1894-05-30

Nick was first away, but Gertie i'm
mediately rushed to the front and led
to the turn. with Nick n Fan King
next. In the stretch, Nick again came
on and won easily by a length and a
half. Lord Harry n Woodchopper
fought 1T out for the place. the Lord
getting the verdict by a head. Time
1.02 1-2.
Mutuels paid: Straight. S.75; place,
s2.35. Lord Harry paid s2.70 place.
SECOND RACE.
The evening world., 1894-05-30
OXFORD VERSUS YALE
English University Accepts the
American Challenge.
Providing a Team Can Be Made
Up for July.
A Good Chance for British and New
Havea Athletes to Meet.
Try Associated Press.)

LONDON. May 30.-OXford University
Yale for an athletic contest In England
in July next. provided a representative
team can De formed.
The evening world., 1894-05-30
FAVORED BY IDEAL WEATHER.
Miantonomoh Fires q Salute Ct
the Decorating Of Gen.
Grants Tomb.
GREELEY STATUE UNWILLING.
The Younger Generation Devotes
the Day to Sports kfeid
ard Afl0at.
GREELEY STATUE UNWILLING.

Memorial Day, to the gray-haired.
wrinkled and SCARED old veteran In his
faded uniform, Is a day of mingled sad
and joyous recollections of the deeds Of
the heroes now sleeping In the bivouao
Of the dead To the younger generation
It is a day recalling h glories Of the
Unions faithful sons a day Of rejoicing
and %gladness. a holiday with sports and
games.
The evening world., 1894-05-30

For entertaining gossip of the
turf, the u neId and the ring
read the @ O'Clock Edition and the
sporting Extra of The Evening
World.
The evening world., 1894-05-30
HARVARD VS.. PRINCETON.
Five Thousand Spectators Watch
ing the Ball Game.
Highlands and Altman in the Pitch
ing Department.
lsneclal to The Evening World,

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, May 3O.-The
Princeton team arrived in Boston last
night and came to Holmes Field for
practice early this afternoon. Consider
ing the fine weather the attendance was
rather small. and as Harvard has not
cut much Of a figure in baseball this
season the 5000 spectators were not very
enthusiastic.
John. the Orangeman. Harvard's mas
cot, drove around the field behind his
donkey, and for the moment there was
a little show OF feeling. The batting
order is as follows:
Princeton. Harvard.
Payne, RI. Whittemore, %.
King, 2b. Cook, 30.
Ward, CT. Dickinson, Id.
Mackenzie, II. Ccannell, c.
otto, ID. Virgins, CT.
Altman, p. Winslow. ~.
Crook, as. O'Malley, RI.
Williams, c. Corbett, II.
Gunster. 3b. Highlands, p.
Umpire-Mr. Stage.
Harvard took the field at precisely 3
o'clock.
First Inning-Princeton. 0: Harvard, o:
Payne's hit TO Highlands and was retired
at frat. King went out, Cook TO Dick
inson. Ward out. WhittemOre TO Dick
inson. No runs.
The evening world., 1894-05-30

Liza showed in front part of the dis
lance, closely followed by Prince Of
Monaco and The Coon. A quarter from
home Prince OF Monaco drew out and
won easily by a length from Keenan,,
who was hard driven throughout; The
Firebrand. The Coon and Liza. They
finished as named heads apart. Time
LOO 10.
| i.sO; thirds. A.. Keenan, paid: Place,
Sc. 9O: third, T.G. Firebrand paid $l5.50
third.
The fourth race. Cherry Diamond
Handicap, was won by DIR. Rice. Re-
straint was second and Count third.
Time-1.4S 1-2.
The evening world., 1894-05-30
Caught In ills own Net.

CANDEN, y. j., May 3O.-Adolph MARBLE GIL.
a fisherman at Gloucester, while adjusting a net
thls morning fell into the river and becoming
cntans,el IA tho meShes. was Grow ned.
The evening world., 1894-05-30
BROOKLYN'S BIG CROWD.
More Than 5000 Persons P~rcsen,
n" Hour Ilfore the Game

EASTERN PARK, Brooklyn, May 20.
browning skies and a prospect of rain
had no tcrrors for Brooklyn basebA II
iends this afternoon. and by 8 O'Clock
there were at least 5000 persons within
the grounds.
The stream OF humanity continued to
pour in, and the day promised to be a
record breaker. so far as this years at
tendance is concerned. Ten thousand
would be "A fair estimate. Many who
attended the morning game remained
about the grounds. and East New York
restaurants and saloons did "A land
office trgdC.
The Browns put in a large OF the recess
exercising on the diamond sh wing them
selves CAUTIONS for work. Pam. VIII is
IA candidate for "A Brooklyn position as
pitcher, sat on the bench In Uniform
The batting order.
The evening world., 1894-05-30

Avoid paying 1t by taking KELLEY DOUBLE
CHLORIDE or GOLD CURE for inebrtety at the
Keelcy Institute, Saratoga Springs. -
The evening world., 1894-05-30
FOR THREE STRAIGHT,
That Is What the Giants Will
Try to Mako It.
Clarkson to Pitch for Patsy To.
beau's Terrors.
Wonderful Crowd Of Enthusiasts at
the Polo Grounds.


'Sf
POLO GROUNDS, May 3O.-An hour
before the afternoon game began the
only seats unoccupied on the grounds
were u few ut the extreme upper left
and corner of the lower grand stand
and a few rows in the upper tier.
Persons who talk about the lowness
OF baseball should have seen the surg
ing mob that pushed and hauled and
squeezed into this place this afternoon.
II was actually peopled with a feverish
throng, whose only desire now was to
see New York make 1t a three straight
walloping OF the chaps from Cleveland.
This afternoons attendance was
bound to exceed the largest yet reached
at these grounds II the concourse so far
In advance of the time OF play was any
criterion. Surely there must have been
1900 or 10000 spectators packed In
bleachers n grand stands M fringed
along the ropes back Of centre field. and
every gossoon. of course. was roofing
deep Town in his heart for New York.
A whole lot of speculation was in
dulged In as to what pitchers would be
utilized. On the score card Cleveland
had Cupypy or Clarkson. but as Cuppy
had stood the gafr this morning Clark
son was slated COR tn finl effort.
capt. Ward was rather undecided as
to just who he would utilize, Westervelt
or Clark or German. He feared that in
thei' desperation to pull one victory
from the mire the lads from Euclidville
might resort to those Wild and woolly
young pitchers back ache and his nerve
fail him. Westervelt himself felt conf
dent enough to send them over for a
Ward was inclined. to put in German,
and II they landed on him to hold
4 Westervelt and Clarke in readiness to
jump in and act as a stop.Sap; II, ao,,
and nat made the wonderfully large
attendance all the more remarkable:
The visitors got out for practice and
skipped hither and thither. as coltish
Here Is the batting and playing order:
New York. Cleveland.
Murphy, ~, Childs, 2b.
Davis, 3b. Burkett, II.
| Doyle, n. Mexican, IS.
Van Haltren, CT. Ewing. RI.
Ward. %, Tebenu, III.
Herman, IF. O'Connor, CT.
Burke, II. Zim,ler, c.
Farrell. g. MCVDrr, 3b.
German, p. CAY son, p.
J Umpirc-Nr, Lynch.
First Inning. -Childs hsgan the battle
brlskly by hitting a fine single TO short
left
RATHER past second TO centre for a base,
and scored on, McKean's hit to short,
which stumbled over and fell. Burkett
was safe Mt second, too, II Was a
right hoop-la beginning. to be sure.
Burkctt scored or Ewing,s dandy hit
10 right centre. which Van Haltren han
died slowly. 1t melted Buck two bases,
jus, the same. Mexican pulling up at
third and nobody out,
Tcbcau hunted alon first base line, and
German fumbled awfully. permitting
Patsey to lane at first, filling the base
and still nobody out. OConnor fied to
Ward.
The reports of the morning base
ball games will he found on page z,
The evening world., 1894-05-30

Tinge and High Point Belle were always
in front. The former won easily by
four lengths. Cora was third, four lengths
away. Time-O.49 IA.
Mutuels paid: Straight. S7.2: place. 1875.
| High Point Belle paid $3.50 place.
The evening world., 1894-05-30

Shadow, Captain T. and Song and
Dance were the pacemakers up the hill
to the head Of the stretch. Captain T.
handily by three-parts Of a length from
Eloroy, who was a neck in front of
Long Beach. Time-l.41.
Mutuels paid: Straight. $74.S0; place,
$50. so; third, $751; o.. Eloroy paid: Place,
$l3.05; third. sos Long Beach paid
SIS. 70 third.
HIR RACE.
Juvenile Stakes, for two-year-olds; sweep
stakes of 800 each, with 81, 900 added. Ave fur
The evening world., 1894-05-30

T TTTTT'-!NT' TITETIVI
First lnning-Shoch smothered Dowd's
grouudcr. Frank died SIMILARLY. Griffin
buried %Shugarts ny. No runs.
The of the morning base
ball games will he found on pngc 7.
The evening world., 1894-05-30

The reports of the morning base
hall games will he found on page z,
The evening world., 1894-05-30

(tO'. .naed on SIKH IuJe.)
The evening world., 1894-05-30

llo.aasNed on J>D1ta Iuvs,