davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-07-05
Rooms and Board

HEALTHSEEKERS Hyatt's Camp,
Paradise Valley DRY DESERT; 'one
summers heat worth two winters"
furnished houses for light housekeep-
ing; store, daily mail. newly estab-
lished postoffice, CACTUS semi soft
water (no salt or aikal). Auto in
front of Phoenix Bakery twice daily. tt
PHOENIX SANATORIUM = Dis
eases of the throat and chest a spe-
cialty. 2227 North Central Ave. Phone
4l09. II
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-07-05
Miss Irene Hamilton
Owner
e. III. Price
Amcti@meer
EARNEST STUMP Clerk k
For Saie-Real Estate


INTERNATIONAL REAL ESTATE
g. EMPLOYMENT CO.
Stock brokers. live stock and chat
tells, expert translators. List your prop
erty with US.
Az Z. Neutrality-suspicious. 1922 II
FORTY ACRES all in alfalfa three
miles southwest of Glendale. See
Hammels. II
FOR SALE-One acre OF ground;
some roses and garden; three-room
house and barn; close TO car line;
terms. ]. w. Martin. 21st street and
Jackson.
CASA GRANDE VALLEY
PATENTED LANDS
40-acre farms. some improved; fine
soil and water, near X. II. station.
Prices are low and easy terms. Also
100 acres under Florence canal:
house and well; $4,000; terms.
800 acres-S0 cleared and plowed:
fine big well. $500; terms.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS to suit you and at
your price.
State land. decided. 81 per acre.
See our reports and photos before
before going to the valley.
s. G. MILLER COMPANY.
80 y. list Ave. CREIGHTON Bldg.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-07-05
Wanted Help, Female

MIDDLE AGED LADY to keep
house for two men, mostly one $50 per
month Address Box 65E Republican
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-07-05
Auto Time Table

PHOENIX-SC STAGE
Leaves Phoenix, Owl Drug Co., First
avenue and Adams daily except Sun
day. Schedule time:
Leave Phoenix: 1880 am; HOO am;
and 500 pm.
Saturday special: 1901 am.
Leave Scottsdale: $50 am; 100 pi5l:
and $50 pm
Special: 1901
EDDIE HOCHSTETLER,
Driver and Owner If
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-07-05
For Rent-Store and Offices
Wanted-Real Estate

WANTED TO RENT-A small ranch
for three years, cash or shares. Box
79E Republican
WANTED-Maize land, 100 acres or
more. Phone 26R4
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-07-05
Auctions
Fine Furniture
Auction
FRIDAY..JULY 5. 1918
COS North Second Ave.
SALE PROMPTLY 1880 z. NJ.
IN THE SHADE

IN THE SHADE
Owing to the fact that Miss Irene
Hamilton, formerly in charge of MILL
merry department Goldwater Bros. is
giving up her home. she has employed
as to sell for her all her beautiful fur
niture and household goods to the
highest cash bidder without reserve or
limit This will be an opportunity sell
dom offered TO the public of Phoenix.
as this furniture comprises the follow
ing extraordinary fine pieces and sets:
THE FLOOR COVERINGS include,
three Wilton velvet rugs, four Axmin-
sters. two brussels, and two Krex rugs,
besides number of small rugs.
THE LIVING ROOM SET is Hey
wood wicker and includes the follow
ing pieces, tea wagon, four leather up
holstered rockers and chairs. taborette,
wood carrier. beautiful oak top wicker
library table. and small center table.
THE LIBRARY SET is sticky
oak, includes heavy table. leather up
holstered chairs. tapestry covered
COucn ana clothes press, also bric-a-
brac of every description. The entire
library consisting of three hundred
volumes of books Of every description.
will also be sold.
THE BEDROOMS are all furnished
in ivory. and contain some wonderful
bed room furniture. The latest thing in
twin beds. brand new felt mattresses
heaviest springs. bedroom screens with
each set. dressers and dressing tables
bedding curtains hamper baskets.
THE KITCHEN AND DINING
ROOM furniture is all in white enam-
el. there is a breakfast set complete
white enameled kitchen cabinet ice
boxes, beautiful set of china. Gold Eng
lish). complete set glassware anc
kitchen utensils. Two small gas stoves
and one heater.
In addition to the above. there will
be the complete linens, curtains, silver.
ware, good set porch furniture, trunk,
and valises, waste baskets, dozens o.
,pictures. vases and fancy ornaments
electric fans. study lamps. two porcf
touches and dozens of interesting
items too numerous to mention.
There will be comfort and shade fo
everybody, and ladies will find the,
can spend a very profitable cool after
noon at this sale.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-07-05

Overland SO Touring ......$ $50
Nash Roadster ........... $50
Studebaker 4, Z pass. .... $50
Studebaker 4, pass. .... $50
Studebaker 6, pass. .... $50
Marmon touring ..... 700
Cadillac 7 pass, good shape $50
Oldsmobile roadster ..... $50
Dodge touring .......... $50
Dodge roadster ....... $50
Overland touring ...... 500
WHY'S knight touring ..... 700
Maxwell, 1916 ......... 400
Overland roadster. new; five
wire wheels ......... 925
Buick roadster ............ 800
Buick speedster ....... 225
Smith Form A trucks ..... 400
1918 Mitchell 6 roadster, wire
wheels $50. ............ 100
For sale-Camping trailer and outfit.
Super Six, 1917 model, just like new
six good tires
PHOENIX AUTO CLEARING
HOUSE
First Street and Van Buren,
W. II. GRANT, Mgr.
Phone 1901. Open Sunday
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-07-05

STEINBERG AUTO WRECKING CO.
Complete line of parts, magnetos.
carburetors, accessories. New and
used tires and everything else for your
auto. If you lave a car to sell. wrecked
or running, see us.
421 y. CENTRAL AVE. Phone 1892.
If
TWO SEVEN PASS. automobiles, in
good condition. A bargain and at liberal
terms. San Francisco Securities Corp,
119 So. Central Ave. If
CARS! CARS!s CARS!
When you need a good used car,
see w. II. Grant at First street and
Van Buren,. Always a large list to
select from
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-07-05

THE LIVING ROOM SET is Hey
wood wicker and includes the follow
ing pieces, tea wagon, four leather up
holstered rockers and chairs. taborette.
wood carrier beautiful oak top wicker
library table. and small center table.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-07-05
For Rent Apartments

FOR RENT-Apartment convenient
" located. Phone 1893. If
DO YOU WANT nice cool apart
ment in Los Angeles for the summer
months? Every comfort. near West
lake Park. Fine service. Prices SIS
and up. Write The Ingleside Apart
ments." 1915 Grandview ST., w. 18th
car. 10 minutes from Broadway. tt
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-07-05
For Sale-AutOmObiles

WANTED TO BUY-Used touring
car. Must be in good condition ana
right price. Cash deal. Box No. 73E
Republican
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-07-05

THE FLOOR COVERINGS include.
three Wilton velvet rugs. four Axmin-
sters, two brussels, and two Krex rugs,
besides number of small rugs.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-07-05
For Sale-Eggs and Poultry

FOR SALE-Laying hens, White
Leghorns, Plymouth Rocks, two dozen
White Leghorn pullets, also market
poultry. Ship anywhere. Phone 213J2.
Weber's Poultry Farm. Sb
WEEK OLD CHICKS at day old
prices. Phoenix Hatchery t22 E.
Willetta. Phone 1915. If
Blk FOR POULTRY diseases and
disinfecting it has no equal. Guar
anteed by Phoenix Seed and Feed Co.
tt
SEMI SOLID buttermilk, cheape..
poultry food on market. For sal, by
Phoenix Seed and Feed Co. II
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-12

ny JAhAs This is the sixth chapter of a se- ries which MT. Corbett is writing James J. Jeffries In 1900. In this series MT. Corbett reveals to the public for the first time. some of the dramatic and humorous features of that battle which, up to this time, were known only to his intimates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-12
DIR. AND MRS. BILLIARD
 ARRIVE IN CITY
New Southside Pastor IS Presented With Automobile Upon
 Arrival

Dr. James F. billiard, the new pastor of the southside Baptist church, arrived in the city yesterday afternoon at $50 o'clock over the Frisco, and was met at the train by the deacons of the church, who presented him with a new Buick light six automobile, in which he was driven to his home, which had been ar- ranged for him, at 1o14 Seventeenth street, south.
 Accompanying Dr. billiard was Mrs. billiard and their two children, James E., Jr, and Lillian Lois. They were immediately installed in their new home and expressed themselves as being de- lighted with Birmingham and the sur roundings as well as the field in which Dr. billiard will labor.
 It will be interesting to Birmingham music lovers to learn that Mrs. Dillard is a musician of note, and that she is en- dowed with splendid soprano voice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-12

 mouth for two years, is sure of a line Here are some of the other bis guns who are prepared to get in the game again for the honor of their camp, Wal fer | Bortz. another in the backfield and one of the players who cleaned up last year on the team representlng the eighty-ninth division at Camp Fun ston: Nathan D. Hargrove of the Nlr- ginia Polytechnic institute; E. II. Wes- ton of Tech high school, Atlanta ga Phillip C. Jones. New Hampshire state college. Byrd Clemson, Columbia univer- sity: Martin Freeman, one of the best known professional football players oI .ho country; John R. Poague, Missouri Vailes college; Hugh C Dorrien, Agricuiturai College of Utah: Glen c. Thompson hal- amazoo, Mich; Charles Kraft, IT., Syra1 cuse university Max F. La Fromboise, national record holder for the nunlpet of kicked goals: Capt Russell V. May University of Arkansas; Lee Goueh' Sn.- versity of North Carolina, and many others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-12

John L. Dismukes. Jr., of Tennessee. is a sniper with the 167th infantry in ITncle Sam's forces abroad, and from a French hospital where he was recover ing from gas injuries. he wrote his aunt, Mrs. A. A. Adams of Birmingham, as follows:
 | r &. Base Hospital No. 3l, Somewhere in France, August IS, 19lS.-Dear Aunt Annie. I have been wanting to write you letter for some time, put reaiis na,-a,,,t had a chance l have been Ill tha bosp,tal since the 18th of July, ana onlv stayed in bed a couple or Weehs and have been having good time sliice got m and able to get around soiie. ,yas gassed on the afternoon Of the zoth while going over the top, and It tooiN two days to get to a base hospitai. bAi cle Sam has some fine hospltal traiiis ana base hospitals, and 1T a IelloW oah @ only live to get to pase ne is pie.sy r,,, sure to pull through. A good many aaa4he are caused from loss of blood on tho fiald before they reach the first alo sta+ion hut it can't be helped. The gas ,aada me pretty sick for While. anu aIso affected my eyes, but my eyes ei iust as good as they ever were. aiso had several burns on my body rom .s,rspNrd gas and 1t was Just like poui norhoIie acid on person, but Just a. faw little places on me. con e;aa,. nvself lucky to get what little gas Ta4 because I have enjoyed goou
 so swell summer resort with eight ..se,,t tinds of mineral water 10 drink. A,n+ Fannie's ,,osnital but they brought a whole tram. ,ns tn inc place and I had to come s.,' VII t,,e,, I have been here and nave ,'a real bed to sleep in, somethihs 2 I haven't had for over hloliei', "na pan oartainlv is fine for cnahse'
 Waora ;s here. wounded in the arm Wl.h machine gun bullet. nothing serio1s, 2, snst flesh wound, and he ceftainiy is Tba Red Cross is doing great Woin
 ans the wounded. They furnish us ainorattes and reading nater.al anu ,,s,tine paper and it certainly does hcip out. ,, .o ioin my regf- at fn short while. so write ne " .ne'i. noa address you always nave. iii . .ne ,';g drive I was In I accounted ioi
 , .ne Inn. He was in Ntree wieh anos oi,,ne gun. and it made me tniniA of hunting squirrels Tn ,, blaulU n,,t
 at b6me when he tumpieo ous' .o,, me
 yUrite me long letter ana 'en .,, ,r.are all the boys are ana ,cli aY,, ' tn urite soon. With lots ol loss'
 'o Yours boy,
 | l.. DISMUKES, JR,
 rt;rd Bn. Int Sec. l61th '. 2. iiA.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-12
CAMP GORDON TEAM IS ALL-STAR BUNCH
Coach Messer's Machine Has Four All-American
 Grid" Heroes

With four all-American candidates practicing daily andadozens of stars of lesser 'briIliance on hand, Camp Gordons est in the south this year. Coach G. N. Messer, who formerly guided the des- tinies of the Central high school eleven, is at the helm of the Gordon tank.
 Coach Messer is seeking a game here with Camp Mcclellan. Camp Sheridan or the University of Alabama and Bir- mirgham grid fans will more than prob ably have an opportunity to see his bunch in action some Saturday afternoon next month.
 The Atlanta Journal has the following to say about Camp Gordon's team:
 With such material as Strupper of Tech; Mt Pleasant of Carlisle. Waller of Princeton, Dandreau of New York uni vcrsity, and Kurtz of Ohio university and number of other famous stars. Camp Gordon is destined to have back field this fall that will make them all arise and take notice
 Frank Nit. Pleasant is the greatest star with the exception of Jim Thorpe and Joe Guyon that Carlisle ever turned l out. They say an Indian never grows l old, and if this be true Mt. Pleasant should be as good as he was back in the 1 old days when Carlisle had such won derful team. Such speed merchants as Strupper and Mt. Pleasant will give any team a whole lot of trouble.
 Earl Waller, a Princeton star backfield man of 1913, is a candidate for position on the squad. Waller was an all-Ameri- can choice when he played with Prince l tha traipinp n military lifa
 has gotten him back in the physical fit- I ness of his football days
 Arthur S Kurtz, fullback on Ohio uni-
 versity. was another man out for 8 Fbackfield position at practice Tuesday. ] Joe Beers, all-American guard at Dart
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-12
Corbett's Daily Letter
 On Great Sport Topics
By JAMES J. CoRBETr

!. CORBETg
 ing but powerful Jeffries. Corbett opened the fight with rush at Jeffries, jabbed with his left, missed and then, like a flash, stabbed a right through Jeffs guard that landed on the face. Jeff then rushed, but Corbett, laugh ingly, danced out of danger. Then. as Jeff continued to rush Corbett around the ring, the lighter man suddenly whirled, lunged at the oncoming Jef- fries and shot out a fast right that caught Jeffries on the head Corbett tried to repeat the punch, but failed, and once more Jeff began rushing lie caught Corbett against the ropes ano sent left to Corbett's wind. Corbett broke from the trap and sent home two left jabs to the face as he was going away. Jeff continued rushing, but Cor bett kept well out of range for time, Then he elected to dance in at Jeff and, stepping several solid swings by the champion, Corbett shot home a suc- cession of left jabs. It was Corbett's round. A
 SECOND ROUND.
 "Corbett started after Jeff with tho bang of the gong and backed the big fel- low around the ring with volley ot lefts. Then, suddenly shifting his at- tack Corbett drove a left to Jeff's stom- ach and when Jeff failed to retaliate, Corbett shot two more lefts to the stom- ach and then one to the face. But the blows weren't hurting Jeff. Nor dld Corbett seem to be putting his full pow CT. into the blowsf He seemed merely to be pecking away at the champion. Jeff finally started to rush Corbett, but Corbett side-stepped him and then, with more left jabs, backed Jeff to the ropes Jeff, in the close fighting, landed twice on Corbettis stomach. Corbett stabbed Jeff twice in the face with lefts as ht broke for the center of the ring. Jeff followed him and landed a left to the wind as Corbett turned. Corbett swung a right for the head, missed and ther , danced away, laughing at Jeffs clumsy efforts to catch him. Corbetts round And then came the third round-th' session of fighting when Jeff put all thu
 power of his body into a blow tha
 crashed into my stomach with the force of a locomotive piston rod It brough ! to me greater agony than any ever ex
 perienced in the prize ring. And I'll ttel about it in the next chapter.
 Gro be continued tomorrow)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-12

Washington, October 11.-Distinguished service crosses have been awarded to the following officers and soldiers of the American Expeditionary Forces for the acts of extraordinary heroism described after their names:
 > Robert L. Abbott, Third Supply Train Tor extraordinary herosm in action at Chateau Thierry France. May 31 to June, 1918. Wounded in the hand by burst ing shell he voluntarily drove a motor- cycle carrying messages and information to and from French and other headquar- ters. He was without sleep for 36 hours and constantly passed through hostile machine gun and shell fire. Home ad- dress. Miss Ruby Kennedan, friend, 1928 East Cherry street, sherman, Tex.
 Sergeant Ezra NJ Muse, Company B, Seventh Machine Gun Battalion-For ex- traordlnary heroism in action at Cha teau Thierry, France, May S1 to June 4. 1918. While commanding machine gun in building which had been struck three times he remained at his post, though told he might leave, because he had better field of fire from this build
 
 Home address: Mrs. E. M Muse, wife, New Brockand, S c.
 Private c. L. Stewart. Company B, sev- entieth Machine Gun Battalion-For ex- traordinary heroism in action at Cha teau Thierry, France, May S1 to June 4, 1918. As motorcycle rider he worked steadily for 24 hours without rest. He was struck by shrapneI which wounded him in the neck, back and in both legs but he continued on duty in spite of these injuries. Home address: Mrs. Nan cy Stewart, mother. R. F. D. No. l, Ve- roma, Pa.
 Private Robert J. Fitzgerald, s. s. U. 625, with French Army--For extraordinary heroism in action near Soissons, France, September 8, 1918. Private Fitzgerald S ambulance broke down while he was on his way to an advanced post along a road then under steady machine gun fire. In spite of the enemy fire he attempted to replace the machine but was unable to do so Securing assistance he re- paired it under fire in full view of the enemy and continued to make repeated trips with wounded through machine gun and artillery bombardment.
 Paul F, Genest Mechanic Company L, Twenty third Infantry-For extraordinary heroism is action near Vaux, France, July l, 1918. He picked up live grenade thrown into his group from an enemy dugout and hurled it back into the dug out killing and woundng number of the enemy and saving the lives of several comrades.
 Sergeant Steve C. Danysch, deceased Fourth Machine Gun Battalion-For ex- traordinary heroism in action south of Soissons, France. July 19, 1918. Hav- ing received severe wound in the head he refused to be evacuated and continued to lead his platoon with bravery until he fell unconscious. He died from his
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-12
Citrus Fruit Display
 From Gulf Coast on n.
 Display in Cox's Office
Exh;h;t to Have Been Shown at the State Fair Nov at lOlo Jeiier
 son County Bank Building

rhe gulf coast display of citrus iruits
 ,,agetables which was to have been
 made this week at. the iairgrounds ps R. C. Cox has been transferred to his office on the tenth floor of the Jeffer- son County Bank building. Mr. Cox is showing a nice lot of fruits and vege- tables raised at Gulfport, Miss, by Bir- mjngham people who have located there, and many people nave taken advantage lie to inspect and sample the fruit at his office.
 Gulfport is the former home of MT. Cox, and he claims tha; Eecrion is one place where dreams come true"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-12

H. II. SULLIVAN.
 Record Keeper.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-12

Sergeant Steve c. Danysch, deceased, Fourth Machine Gun Battalion-For ex- traordinary heroism in action south of Sossons, France, July 19, 1918. Hav- ing received severe wound in the head he refused to be evacuated and continued to lead his platoon with bravery until he fell unconscious He died from his
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-12
Frederick Charles
 Consents to Serve
 as King of Films

Stockholm, October u.-Prince ffeu- erick Charles of Hesse, brother-in law oI the German Emperor. was elected King of Finland on Wednesday nlsht ps saS Finnish Landtag. The republican 'neihr bers of the chamber did not vote.
 Prince Frederick Charles of Hesse wss born May 1, 1S6S In 1893 he marrien Prince Marguerite of Prussia, the younsT est sister of Emperor William. Lass month the prince made tour of flh- land, accompanied by a strong guafo' and conferred with the political leaders in the different cities through whicn hs passed.
 According to- Scandinavian reports, the prince has expressed willingness to accept the crown of Finland. F
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-12
Endless

From the Peoples Home Journal.
 Mrs. Gramercy-"I wonder if the servant problem will ever be solved?n
 Mrs Park-"I'm afraid not, dear Take a cook, for instance; it's as hard to keep a good one as it is to get rid of a bad one.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-12

dramatic and humorous features of
 that battle which, up to this time,
 were known only to his intimates.
 It was 1O;s5 on the night of May Il, 1900 when a bell iangled-and my fight with Big Jim" Jeffres in Coney Island. N. Y., was on.
 As I faced the man who had been my sparrfng partner only three years before, and who now had risen to ranking as the greatest human fighting machine of all time, I felt within me the same con- fidence that I had known all through my training camp days. Ie1f always was q powerful fellow-always looked like :. Samson. And that night he was in the most superb condition of his life. And I was "spotting Jeff a matter ot AS pounds But that fact didn't worry me. I had spotted John L. Sullivan to that amount of poundage-yet had won. Weight is an asset in favor of a heavy weight battler. But speed and boxing skill count greatly. too. m determin- ing the outcome of battle I had both of those, and aided by them, figured l | 1 tory.
 | My career embraced many fights, and 1 I remember tho outstanding incidents Of
 practically every one of them. But my | recollection covering the Sullivan, the Fitzsimmons and the first Jeffries con- test is most vivid. I could give from | memory a fairly good description oi
 every minute of action in that Coney
 Island clash with Big Jim" But it seems to me that the better plan would
 be to quote the details Of all but three
 rounds from newspaper clippings TSose three rounds--the third. the twenty | ond and the twenty -third-are rounds | that I can tell about even better thar 1.-the newspaper boys. They only saw
 what happened felt it and lived it. And
 there is big difference.
 The round -by-round description con tained in the old and yellowed clippings before me, is as follows:
 | FIRST ROUND.
 | "As the two men squared away l 1 looked like the meeting of panthe with a bear; the lithe-limbed, bewilder ingly fast Corbett against the slow-mov
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-12

The New York Board of Education has authorized an addition for elemen- tary teachers of $60 and $1o0 year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-12
MAccAnErs. ATTENTION.

WNVt3IkbEsklfSs 1x ' TN Y N V M On account of the existing epidemic and on account of the ordinance passep by the city commission prohibiting aN- Sembling in bodies, all meetinxN of I.ucIxie Tent No. arc caiird off and no meetings will he held until present health conditions are changed, When 1t is again safe to assemble for our meetings. notice will he given.
 J. G. TYLER,
 Commanders. II. II. SULLIVAN.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-05

NEW YORK COTTON.

New York. Nov. 4.-Cotton future.
opened firm. December 27.s5 to 2s.i5
January 27.3O to $3.50: March 27.O0 t,
$3.50; May $3.50: July 2640.
The cotton market acted badly over
sold on the opening today and short
who tried to cover forced prices up Or
themselves to the extent of over {
cent a pound. Bullish traders wer
buyers on the surrender of Austria
In the first half hour of trading tn
advance amounted TO LOG to j4t points
Support came in on the reaction az
at the middle Of the day. prices wer
within 40 points of the top.
The market closed: January, 1928
March, 1855: July, 9Th: December
1886
Spot cotton quiet and unchanged
Sales on the spot 1873 bales: TO arrlT-
300 bales. M;ddling 1870.