davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-07-24
vhe Asesecsasu Nesvse.

Jacob Hope. the famous pst ssark
dealer II Philadelphia. was showing .
Feporter one of his phoaograph tratoss0
parrots. . truly marvellous bird
This bird isn't like the Uacle osse.
said Mr. Hope. There Was q Ntceto~a
usaa. yos know. Who had q paFrOt ehss
ne once commanded to say fUDcie' IN
front of q roomful of guests. The psrruN
could say 'URcle' beautifully. yea
though the man pleaded with it nearly
an hour, II remained rs silent as the
grave.
Then. enrsxea, he rnstched up tie
obstinate parrot. ran with IT 10 the
chicken coop. and half twisting ito
neck. threw II In among the hens.
After his ". SITS were gone he ~
GREETED his cruelty. He went sadly bsck
10 the chickenooop to see v the pse
parrot vas dead
Opening the door, he frowned. Tee
of his twelve prize Plymouth Rocks
lay corpses on the floor. and the Vns-
rot WAS standing ON the eleventh. t~is.
ing her neck and screaming:
Say Uncle durn ye; say "Un-
cle"'"
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-07-24
cAAsse,Me eAsA,oNs A voeev
oevsiN o. pvrss N Cs~sas~t eNsrt 4,
WeoV N otyse.

These DAYS Of ever-changing fash
ions are troublous ones for femininity
An abyss Of restless modernitv sepa
rates them-even more than does a
century-from the peaceful times
when garments ~ere for many years
cut upon the same patterns anA varied
uainly In their adaptation to the
lea0fh and fullness OF the wearer's
parse. The petticoat Of Sarcenet.
with broad black lace hounce prin..
ed on the bottom and before: the
lowered satin and plain satin laced,
with rich lace at the bottom." as the
case might he. descended from mother
10 daughter unaltered even in the loop
ing OF the train or the trimming of the
bodice or the run
To-day, even with q closet full Of
good clothes left over from last wear.
the girl in moderate circumstances
regards 1t as necessary spring and fan
either to get new things or to over
haul what she has-and frequently
the latter process costs more in the
end than the former. II is not al
ways wise economy to spend much on
ordinary clothes. as the result Is sel.
dom good; II requires the exercise
OF some Judgment to recognize what
II will pay to aher-and many q girl
prides herself on her economy who
really Is extravagant
The wiser plan. whea one is n4
wealthy, is to buy good things and
then to wear them as they are with
out worrying ms to whether they are
exactly on the same pattern as ones
neighbor's. Every woman is entitled
TO style of her own and need not
be as anxious as American women
usually are to be precisely like every
one else
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-07-24

.'c-'aH- OK ps-sy os cr~~d asd psosea
"a IN gsesf eus~rgencx egT ps<sOss
e gs-Esoss hs every s~~s taAa caa -
Hli.re- And ! base no as.sst tkA; u
ii''-iiHS the s~~Iss pE~.e1i~e b. pesee-
prceTess Se shall h. equally sue
'ssiss - pscspsx thai t~se.sA osr
ilafss aseeEsscss sh.re .s . salty ~
i i'o-s thai binds ~ al sagesssr and
ares The triumph vi sseEs Fs<hssoSs
Asst.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-07-24
Ovaoeso ON vNG pNoPN,GvtGo.
t>eW cevt1 oAe - Gnesete1 - ~
a~sss Psesset otrsNOsef

A traveller In the mountains of Ten
Gessee had been slowed away In the
best bed the cottage Afforded. Late
n the night he Vas awakened by the
voice Of the paterfamilias addressed
10 the daughter who was entert aiming
company by the nreside.
Mandy" growled the old man, is
that young man there yit'"
Yep. pap"
rs he got his arm around yer
waist"
Yep. pap"
"You-all tell him 10 taket away"
"Aw, We tell him yerself. pap" re-
piled the girl, In a duh. lieless voice.
He air a plumb stranger to me-
Success Magazine.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-07-24
Yrimmine with Deli evinss.

The upholstery department is fur
nishing . good many of our clothes
Just nov. It's cretonnes are cut into
coats: its tablecloths are made into
skirts: its lace curtains are used for
tunics. and nov its cotton ball fringe
is the popular trimming on linen and
cotton suits and frocks.
Many Of the top coats Of linen de-
pend upon this trimming for their
only elaboration. The little balls are
attached TO a selvedge Of braid and
run on the edge of collars, revers and
sleeves.
On cotton frocks such as gingham
and wolfe and galatea this little white
or ecru ball fringe is also used, al
though II is not as pretty on tub
frock as on top coat.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-07-24
A Wer1 AboNt Coats.

Coats show q greater variety OF
style. and vary in length from the
short hip jacket to the seven-eighths
length. The tendency in all models
is to slope away below the bust line.
and have the back perceptibly longer
than the front. Such coats are OF all
kinds of material. from plain wash lin
en- to broadcloth and silk.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-07-24

in
ss. has four small a each
Andel
hesss lace The bodice
Is is u6
nseSs Materials required u
saGhes vide 8 spotted musli
The second
zee opens front To sho~
faced with embroidered
wtee yard silk a " silk mssh
the is trmm
eeaserte and
the the
s
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-07-24
ssaa oxsv,sAv,oA NJ seusv.
lsss:s 6srs's as@o~& asss ce~sOIissss
aorv - Grs~Ams.

Ethel 10 of the mature age Of ave
kecesrly her grsaduother concluded
that 1t aesolvea ~ hsr ~ iastruct the
child n relsgio~s Natters.
"I0H mast he . GooA girl. Ethel {"
she said Thea you Gill 90 to heaven
~hes you die"
Ethel seemed scarcely pleased With
this reward for exceptional coaduct-
IOat you want to go to heaven"
asked grandma. with a look of re-
preach.
oh. I don't know" temporized
Ethel 4 guess not"
Why not?" AemandeA grandma.
severely.
because maybe I couldn't get out. -
answered Ethel
You wouldn't want TO get out" re
piled grandma.
oh. yes. I should" returned Ethel.
with conviction.
No" argued grandma, you would
not. Why should you want to get out
Of heaven"
why" answered Ethel. 4 guess ia
want to go and see you once In q
while. wouldn't I,'-Woman's Hons
Companion.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-07-24
Saved t$imse,s es-st.

Sam and joe were out rowing. when
the boat capsixed. spilling both men in
the water. Sam was \ fine swimmer.
but not very bright. while Joe wss
bright enough, but could not swim .
stroke
When Sam found himself in the Wa
ter he struck out Justify for the shore.
while Joe clung to the overturned
skiff
As soon as Sam reached the shore he
was about to plunge into the water
again. when a man standing near said
What are you going back into the
water for You just swan ashore"
Sam paused 4 moment. then said.
We'll, had TO save myself first. nov
I'm going back to fetch Joe"
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-07-24
oDoS.oo 80 Y ss~

JoAn ID kaSk.seii.r has oae vsssaD
Which even nis sssere-f CRITICS U0oV
DENY him. b. dos Z affect psossr 49,
nsrs. II. sserei ~ this asssineece -
recently coHsis.d 20 hss family ~
ssc,sn
la the firsi p.~c.." h. said. 4 caav
eat much. A. y<ss kaew
Bsi yos aoa have to eas ai sSco
tsas;s." prvsesie the dectos
'tN aware ri that. revsisd j. n,
'-su; yoa do have ,o sat tkros.gh Us
-veeches. and Il there's saything .
dread ifs thai SORT a tksa9- To ~
mind an after -dinser sp<-s-cA is mac .
bscy che. wheel. the longer the ssso~e ;Ao
greater the tire. - Saturday EveAsn0
Post
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-07-24
a Dream.

Towne-Do you believe in dreams,
Browne used to, but ] don't any
more.
Towne-Not as superstitious as you
were, Ell?
Browne-Oh, II wasn't . question
OF superstition ! was in love with one
once. and she Tilted me.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-07-24
No looa.

First Doctor-We are afraid that
young Mr. Silliboy. the society pa
tient. is losing his mind
Second Ditto-Well. keep it quiet
and nobody will know the difference
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-07-24
a Nsa,o~si osss0ase

With the night riders mesaciRS tAo
peanut crop at the oy,eHIRg of The hosss-
baii and circus seasspa. thai tvoU61o
ao~n N Kentucky becosses q BatbaaAo
affair Call cut the reeulArs.-f1tss-
burg Leader.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-07-24
Nee oss,~ss,e~a = Oar.

The yesr-oia prince FoSal of SVn1D
has bsscoRe a private soldier IN IT,
kings regiment A. Gsneral ShernAa0
would put IT, war h yeil-Ieaser es-
publican.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-07-24
Queer.

The Man of Ease-"When I compare
the one or two creditors I have with
the millions and millions OF peopb~
whom ] owe nothing. I wonder why Ia
the world those fellows make such .
fuss about it."
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-07-24
- 4 ~

As.sssa a. TO- hs~Sry a ha1e -
vsas GO Gg~cW 49, ~ us0A9 -
Asr chs zAe aSak~oea - susse 49,
sspsssa Greece. s<~ss<nAx ~ y cAzA041
s-teasssAenL q sszp< an the ssa4o ]
"a.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-07-24
Corfiictino roo%s.

Mifkins-"l wonder why Windig
doesn't go 10 work"
Bifkins-"Oh. I guess he's % busy
blowing his own horn that he can't
hear the factory whistle"
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-07-24

goussus no" ae-esur nseAs -
. ken sss SAYS II to the proAG RAA-
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-07-24
- - VsO.

Oar esdsrp gsss - sun1 slstR.
uisk ssua ssss. sUesS Srrssmososs.
Wh~R REALLY ~e S~sssd mscA pswoue
Material 4to .osAnoe -Yss. kscasA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-09
ASK $4,000 FOR
POSTCARD PHOTOS
Pretty Girls, Pictured in Bath
ing Costume, "Shocked'
Seek Damages.

Mis-, Hattie King, a brunette OF
street, and Miss Elsie Lillian Cast
meyer. a blonde, still younger OF No.
IS Blocker street Brooklyn, think the
mental anguish, humiliation and NOR
tiication' of having their photographs
In bathing costume on postal cards is
worth $4,000 apiece, and have brought
suit in the Supreme Court of Kings
County against .tndreas G. Bosselman,
dealer in novelties at No. 469 Broad
way, Manhattan.
Miss Kifg. whose name IN the COM
PLANT reads Miss Hattie kunz. used
70 work in the novelty shop. accord
Ing to Bosselman and Miss Gastrneyer
In branch of the establishment at No.
$40 broadway.
Their suits are based on an act to
prevent the unauthorized use of the
name or picture of any person for the
purposes Of trade.
1t is hv reason of Mr.. Bossclman's
knowingly. wilfully and maliciously
perststnG" in using the said picture
cards. although he was demonstrated
with. that Hattie and Elsie and their
guardians demand $1,000 satisfaction.
girls are SINNERS" He says thar Miss
King brought MIN the negatives and
INA; he paid for them with check.
They rId EN- taken down at At
laUtic City or Cupcy or some place, and
] thought they'd make good card.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-09

And say. now come 10 think OF IT,
Hattie made out the order 10 have thcm
printed in Germany. Yes. sir; she did
Wrote the order herself, OF course she
knew what they were to be used FOR"
MIR. Bosselman's counsel. as q defense,
says the acts claimed took place outside
of the state. and. Furthermore, that the
pictures were not used for advertising
purposes. The card Itself IL mcrchan-
disc. he SAYS. and Il Is simply case
or buvlng and selling
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-25
TOBACCO BOUGHT
 FROM KENTUCKY

Cincinnati March 2i.--While the rs- ported agreement between the Ameri can Tobacco company and the executive committee of the Society of Equity Is denied by Clarence Lebus and G. A. Brooks. respectively president and sec. retary of the white burley tobacco board of control of the Society of Hqui- ty. it is neverth eless claimed to be au- thentic by other members of the American Society of Equity. Mr Leous, over the telephone stated that the re- ported agreement Is not true and was made of whole cloth"
 It is claimed that the executive committee of the Society of Equity re- ceived word from the American Tobae-
 co company officers in New York that the company would buy the 1906 and 1907 crops at 16 cents and IS cents per pound respectively and that in view of their determination to raise no crop this year, the committee was sworn to secrecy The report is discredited by
 many people who claim to be he- quainted with the situation, because of the fact that the white burley board Of control have heretofore only asked io cents per pound for both the crop of 1906 and 1907. But it is claimed that this is accounted for by the agreement to carry out the mo crop for 19OSs ioea as part of the consideration to the AYnericau Tobacco company. The agreement as reported only affects the white burley districts and has no @e- lation to the dark hurley districts in which most of the night riding out rages have taken place.
 Word is said to have been received by the executive committee o1 the Society ef Equity on Monday afternoon from headquarters of the American Tobacco company in New York that the company would buy the 1906 and 1907 crops at 15 and IS cents per pound, respectively. The committee was sworn to secrecy and the report has been officially denied but IS nevertheless declared to be authentic. The two years crop aggregates about SU,- OO0 600 pounds of leaf now in store in varl- ous warehouses and private barns throughout the white burley district. Ac- cording to the reported terms of the agreement, the company will commence tc take over the big purchase imme- Giateiy and buyers in Kentucky will prob ably receive notice by tomorrow. The reason for secrecy by the society lay in it's determination not to raise any crop this year. Before adjourning the eXecu- tive committee adopted resolutions con- 6emnlng the might riders" and disavow- ing any responsibility for them.
 A prominent member of the society in confirming the agreement, said today: Tt is all settled. The cruel war is over and we have won. There will be no mere night riding or violence, but there will be no 1908 crop of tobacco The American Tobacco company has agreed to buy all the pooled leaf of the 1906 and 1907 crops and will pay nearly $14o0G,G00 for it. We have prevailed in the just fight and are now confident that the farmer and renter can raise tobacco and market 1t and have some money at the end of the season after paying the grocery bills
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-25
HADLEY DECLARES
 RAILROADS WIN

Jefferson City, Mo. March M.-In ref erence to the decision of the supreme court of the United States yesterday in the Minnesota and North Carolina rate cases, Attorney General Hadley said to- day:
 Tn the Minnesota case, in which ap- peared as counsel. the question was as to whether United States circuit judge had the right to enjoin Attorney General Young from bringing a suit in the state courts to require the railroad company to show cause why it should not comply with the maximum freight rate law of the state. The general controversy between the railroads and the states has been as to whether the constitutlonality of these rate laws should be determined, in the first instance. in the state or federal courts; whether they should be presumed to be valid until shown to be voids or whether by an injunction from a United
 States court against their enforcement they should be treated as invalid until shown to be valid.
 While the decision of the supreme court in these cases Is principally based upon unreasonableness of the penalties prescribed by the Minnesota and North Carolina statutes, it's effect is unques- tionably to sustain the contention of the railroads When 1t is understood that the state freight rates are twice as high as interstate freight rates the importance to the railroads of this right is at once apparent.
 If the people of the several states don't want to have the laws that they enact to be subject to the suspensive veto power of the United States circuit courts. they should insist that their senators and representatives in Congress enact the law recommended by the recent convention of the attorneys general of IS states that no United States circuit court should have the right to enjoin the enforcement of any state statute"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-25
SUTTON, SLOSSON
 AND HOPPE WIN

New York, March A-In exhibition games of 1s.2 balk line billiards played here this afternoon and tonight both Slosson and Sutton defeated Cassignol, Sutton running out his 300 points while the Frenchman was totaling 139 Cas- sgnol gave Slosson a closer run, scoring 275 to Blossoms 300. Suttons run of IFS was the feature of the play. His average for the match was S7 7-13.
 In the Hoppe-Schaeffer match today Hoppe won by 400 to his opponents S06.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-25
DEMAREST WINS
 SPLENDID GAME

of Chicago gave another exhibition of sterling 14.2 ballI line billiards to- night when he defeated C. F. Conklih, 400 to 231. in the first game of the series to decide the triple tie which resulted in the national amateur tour nament which closed last niglt. Demarest finished his string in 14 innings scoring runs of 123 and 122 and averaging 27 S-14. Conkling, too played at top speed, but was fairly outclassed.
 Score: Demarest, total, 4oO high run 125; average, 2S S14.
 Conklin total, 231; high run, fl; average, 17 10-13.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-25
BOSTON IN ELEVENTH
 DEFEATS LITTLE ROCK.

Little Rock March 24.-(Speclal)-Little Rock gave the Boston Americans another hard fight today. but lost out in the elev enth inning. Score, to ?.
 Dolly Stark played a wonderful game for the Travellers. In rightfield he had seven put-outs and two assists, one of the latter a perfect peg home in time to cut off run. and the other the beginning of double play. He secured his base three times on balls and cracked out q safe hit. Little Rock played stubbornly throughout.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-25
kinu Leopold a Sick Man.

Brussels, March 24-It is regarded that She indisposition from which King Leo pold has been suffering for some time past has taken serious turn This re- rort is borne out by the fact that the King keeps in his looms and his physician is visiting him twice daily.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-25

"Bullet Jack' Thoney made his initial appearance. and besides fielding bril- liantly made three hits and one run. Lit- tie Rock outfielders totailed 1S put-outs. Score
 Boston ....- ...... .O0l o00 JUL oi-'3 1ltlle ROCK lOU uUl VOu " Batteries: Burchell, Harris Cravath and Donahue and CarTigan; Hart, Burnum, Walters and C. Stark and Wood. Umpire, O'Brlen.
 Martin Wins Handicap.
 Lincoln England, March 24.-The Linz colnshire handicap 15O sovereigns. for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-25

3-year-olds and upwards. the first big race of the spring season, was carried off today by J. H. Martin. an American jockey, on F. s. Barnards kaffir Chief. Longcroft was second and Snatch third. Twenty horses started. Kaffir Chief was an outsider and started i'll the betting at 100 to '.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-25
Virginia Convention.

Virginia Convention. Richmond Va, March 24-The stale democratic committee at meeting held here tonight decided to hold the state convention in Roanoke. June l.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1908-09-22

cancelled the concession and the water
right aud gave it To another company.
thereby dePriyiHg the present dis.
eraHtlea company of the water right
lud If MANY claims watra were OBJ
tanned M the first concession. Later
the Treadeeld concession was granted
win tn same privilege. hut after
wards this was Cancelled. thus leaving
MANY lapsing claims To go Ia tho pub
lie. which. if the first concession had
stood. would have gone to the present
complamauts.
Now Tho claims which are alleged I'm
the complaint To have lapgcd nave been
staked by individuals and have pro-
duced vast sums Of money The suit
IS being brought to recover this sum.
Tn" action will probably be long
drawn out. ana win incur heavy cx-
penses both 10 the government and To
the complaining company.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1908-09-22
MA ALTERS
RECORDED
SEPTEM Der q.

Ruth lode claim. on Steep creek. To-
Gated sept. 3, 1aoS, by D. X. Van Clcef
Fay lode clam. on Steep creek. To-
Gated sept. :, 1905, by D. X. Van tlcef
chattel Mortgage.
oliver 81. German to Clark Lumber
Company, renewal; Sept 10. 1908.
Deed.
\. Il. Nawratn to Julia Nawratil
June - 1908; lot Is. block &c.
Power of Attorney.
q. W. Price to G. o. Kittilsen. Sept
%. 1906
Proofs of Labor.
Rcneh claim No ;. first tier. situated
on the left limit Of Anvil creek: sam
Erickson.
Discovery and Cold Air bench groups
on Sunset creek. for year 1908: J. A.
Riley.
No. bench, above the mouth of
Dorothy creek. for year Of 1908: f. G.
Cannon.
Lower Discovery, Nos. | and below
Lower Discovery on Hobson creek:
also Discovery. Nos. ana Delow Dis
eoyery on Dry Hobson; American
bench. left limit of Hobson creek: cut
let and Dump claims. on Nome river.
for year of 1905: w l.. Callanon.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1908-09-22
SHIP OUT BODY.

TIN bod John Elngston vas
shipped con Tie Victoria today by the
Wentworth BfHthcfs In charge If
james l.. Wood Mr. Eflingstou died
last April lie Will be- buried at Fort
Elakcly. Wash.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1908-09-22
BARRETT GOING OUT.

Sergeant barrett. Of the l. : sig
nal CORPS. and vii Known member
of the Fort Davis baseball team. viii
leave on til" Victoria for duty at Fort
LaWton
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1908-09-22
T. Me Felix
JOINS REGIMENT.

Lieut.. !. J. Rurleigh. accompanied
hS Mrs. Earlcigh and eh5Id. arrived ON
the Victoria from Monterey. cal. 10
reioiu his regiment at Fort Davis.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1908-09-22

into N#ish they are So easily led
Ar cross has spent three years in
missionary work among tho Eskimos
at tape Prince of Males. and his
deId extended from Teller To Point
Hope. upon am of which ne has left m
r1ug impress for good. For eighteen
wears previous To going To the Cape
Mr. Cross was missionary to the Siou>
Indians 81 Dakota He and his Gaugh-
returning To their home
YaukteH. : u.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1908-09-22

imported coburser draft beer on tap
at Board of Trade.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1908-09-22

Scraper teams for hire. 214 First
avenue
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1908-09-22

Lemp's Extra Pale imported Drsf,
Beer at the Board Of Trade.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1908-09-22

lemp's Extra Pale Imported Draf,
Beer at the Boare of Trade.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1908-09-22

Imported coburser draf. beer on tap
at Board of Trade.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1908-09-22

elatz Private Stock at the Bank.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1908-09-22
Co to the North Pole

Bakery for the best bread aud pastry
The only coffee house In town.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1908-09-22

Granite MINING csnd'-. are tn. best.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1908-09-22

Granite Mining Candles are tn. bes,
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1908-09-22

Granite Mining Can lies ar. IN. best
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1908-09-22

slatz Wsiner Beer at tn. canS.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-06-27

The largest crowd ever gathere'.
at the New Airdome theater last night
witnessed one Of the most amusing
contests ever given, 1t was a pie eat
ing and the records made were mar
velaus and very funny, keeping the
audience in constant roar of laugh
ter which subsidized only when the last
pie was eaten. Tonight two big reels
an Edison feature picture entitled "A
Country Girls Seminary Life and Elk
perience' and THE Mishaps of a
Rashiul Man. good comedy picture,
illustrated song and Williams Bros,
the funny comedians in a vaudeville
act between the pictures. Monday
night amateur night, Tuesday night.
Coca Cola night, each lady attending
will receive a bottle of Coca Cola.
Every night is bargain night at the
Airdomc more fun, pictures anil
than ever offered before
for the price of a nicklc. Come to the
Airdomc tonight, first performance
promptly at eight O'Clock. Doors open
at 1880