davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-12
spOTIiGIITs.
New Gc nnD Idea Avoids Chance "
t,Iare

a new German car design Includes
IN Idea which may h. an "y"saver ior
motorlsts. spo,lighls below the head
lights,
Instead ~ one Flnrlng spollight NJ the
windshield these small nghiH are placed
In front. They nir directed down aud
outward and liRhl NJ the sidrv of ih"
read
The relieving fact about them H. thri
they DE- not thruw their beams into M
on, com'rs eyes
That II the fault ~ American Npot'
lights. NJ matter how careful driver
nny BE- In turning his cNtn lishi u
the right sid. " the rad u Hw"tN" al
his ear may flash the RAYS into The ewes
~ an approaching moloriai
Canada doses not allow Windshield
| aDotllnhta
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-12
Farmer to Organize
for Protecting His
Business Of Farming

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-10
A Caribou Peddler
Beaten, Bound to
Tree and Robbed

| Caribou. Me, Oct. "a Roy Free
man of this town, a peddler of dry
goods and other articles, was driving
his horse and wagon between St
Francis and Allagash at night and
! gave man ride. Freeman intend
cd to stop at Gendreau's, but the
stranger said he lived further along
! and if the peddier would stay at his
/ house his family would buy a lot of
goods.
Freeman drove along, on this sale
promise, but at Wiggin brook found
large car across the road and as he
stopped his horse, his prospective
customer ordered him to put up his
! hands. Freeman did so and was
struck on the chin and knocked from
| the seat Three men then jumped
from the car. bundled him into the
thick woods, took about $500 from
his clothes, beat him and left him
arussed up to tree. They then went
back TO the team, transferred all the
valuables to their auto, cut the har-
iess into shreds and hurried away in
the direction of Fort Kent.
Freeman managed to free himself
in about an hour and, dazed and
weak, reached the road just as Aaron
jackson of st. Francis came alone.
freeman was taken to Hector Du-
bays home in st. Francis, where he
is recovering from his painful and
numerous injuries
The car is said to be a seven-pas
senser Mitchell. without plates. in
dicating that the robbery had been
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-10
New Republic
Born Today in
Central America

Tegpcigalpa. Honduras, Oct. O.
(By Associated Press).-A new ma
ton having an approximate area of
lOOOOO miles and a population of
1000, 600 will come into existence to-
morrow when the governments of
Honduras, Guatemala and Salvador
VIII cease to function and the Pro-
visional Federal Council of the Cen
trail American Federation, composed
OF those countries, will take charge.
The new republic dies between
Mexico and Nicaragua, with Teguci-
galpa as its capital
The pact of the union was signed
early in January of this year at San
Jose, Costa Rica, by the three men
toned states and Costa RIGA, whose
National Assembly rejected it later
by vote of 10 to 20.
Nicaragua refused to sign the
pact on account of differences with
its neiShbor states about the inter-
probation of the Bryan Chamorro
treaty, which gave to the United
States special right for the construc-
ton of a new interoceanic canal
through its territory
Similar considerations apparently
prevailed in Costa Rica but in both
countries the public opinion is divid
ed and a Unionist party is endeavor-
ing to bring about, some time, the
union of Nicaragua and Costa RIGA
to the Federation. If this comes to
fuliiliment, the population of the
new nation would be increased by
100000 Inhabitants and would ex-
tend it's boundary down to Panama.
The union of these sister republics
has been a national aspiration since
81 years ago when political troubles
destroyed the Federal Republic of
central America which, as a whole.
liberated itself from the Spanish
power in 1921 and maintained its
unity until the forties They sneak
the same language. Spanish, have the
same religion, Roman Catholics. and
are Of the same race, predominantlv
Indian. except in Costa RIGA. where
the white race prevails. Since the
spanish conquest they have had
Identical legislation and the. same
culture
me text OF the treaty Of union
provides for government modelled
on the lines of the Constitution Of
the United States, with three SEN
afated branches. the executive. Iegis-
iative and judicial. although the ex.
ecutive is modelled more on the
SWISS system. A constitution en-
bodying these provisions was finally
approved by the Constituent Assem-.
oiy winch met in September at Te-
guogalpa.
IN SO FAR as it does not infringe or,
the Federal Constitution, each state
retains its autonomy and indepen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-10
carefully planned. Officers are at
work on the case.
LITCIIFIELD

The home of George Newell was the
scene of merry gathering Saturday
evening when about 20 friends and
neighbors gathered together to give
Miss Annie Fogg a surprise party.
Although much surprised Miss Fogg
was equal to the occasion and well
coined them all. The evening was
passed with games. music and dane
ing. At late hour they were in
vited into the parlor where Mrs C.
e. Hodgkins presented Miss Fogg
with q Boston bag. Miss Fogg in a
few well chosen words thanked them
each and every one for their kind
ness. A collation. Of cake and coffee
was served
Mrs. Plimpton of Portland is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Harri-
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Foster Of Lis
bon Falls were callers of relatives
and friends here Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-10
= BELFAST

Funeral services were held Sunday
at one o'clock for HamIin Burkett,
whose death occurred Friday after
noon at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Selwyn Thompson. with whom
he had made his home for some
years. Rev. William Vaughan of the
Universalist church was the officiat-
ing clergyman and the remains were
taken to Burkettville. Knox county,
for burial. Mr. Burkett was born in
Washington, Me, SO years ago and
up to a few weeks ago was in his
usual health.
The remains of Mrs. Emma Follett
were brought to Belfast today and
taken to her former home in Mont
vile for burial. She was the widow
of Charles Follett. was Il years of
A large number of Belfast people
attended the festival Friday after
noon and evening and others on Sat
urday, although the bridge dedication
kept many away. Waldo county peo-
pie were indeed proud of Miss Phoebe
Crosby, daughter of the late Fields
PendIeton of Islesboro. who was the
star of Friday night. singing the title
role in the opera Aida, and making
a big hit. Following the concert she
held an impromptu reception of for
mer Kent's Hill students of which she
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-10

dence in the management and direc-
ton of it's internal affairs and will
carry on the governmental functions
not specifically delegated to the Fed
Grafton.
The executive power reposes in a
Federal Council composed of popu-
larly elected delegates, each state to
elect one councilman and one alter
nate, for the term of five years. AL
ternates may enter into the DELHI
erations of the Council but have no
vote. From among their number.
the Councilman elect one president
and one vice president to hold Office
for one year. They cannot succeed
themselves.
The legislative branch reposes in
two houses, one of senators and the
other of deputies. The Senate con-
ssts of three senator's for each state,
elected by the state congress for the
term of six years and will renew it
self by thirds every two years The
House of Deputies is composed of
popularity elected representatives in
the proportion of one to every 1O0,-
600 inhabitants or fraction of more
than 10000. The deputies are elect
ed for four years and must renew by
half every two years.
The judicial power is vested in a
Supreme Court and other courts es-
tablished by law. Supreme Court
Judges will be seven in number and
will be elected for life by the Senate
from list of cligibles prepared by
the Federal Council.
Liberty of thought and conscience
and many democratic principles are
provided for.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-10
Alqernon S. Bangs

Algernon s. Bangs passed away
on Saturday last. after a brief i'll
ness, in the city of Lewiston. where
preparatory to going to his winter
home in Florida.
The body will be brought to Au-
gusta for internent in the family lot.
The service will be held at the ceme-
terry at about > o'clock today. and Will
be conducted by the Grand Army
Post.
Mr.. Bangs was 81 years of age. All
his active business life was spent in
Augusta Few of his business con-
temporalies are left. But he had an
Impressive feeling of youth, and he
made friends with the young, as the
old passed away.
And so he numbered friends on
every hand and many there be who
will sincerely mourn hts passing.
Mr. Bangs was a man of tireless
energy, optimistic, kindly. generous.
He spread the gospel of good cheer
on every hand. He was exceedingly
fond of the city of Augusta and
though advancing years made it seem
wise to him that he spend his win
tiers in less vigorous climate, vet, as
he has often told me. he looked for
ward, every year, to his summers re-
turn to dear old Augusta"
And so now he comes back to sleep
on her hillside, and to be with her
and Of her forever.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-10
READFIELD

DEPOT--Mr. and Mrs. Nelson T.
Gordon started by auto for Philadel-
phia last week. They were accom-
panied as far as Boston by Mr.. and
Mrs. Cyrus G. Denton.
Josie, the beautiful dog and pet of
Miss Lucille Adams. was fatally in
jured, by getting in the way of the
steam cars Wednesday. The ami
NAL was run over by the engine.
Miss Adams still has her pet horse.
which she enjoys riding very much.
Walter Williams of Winthrop. a
former resident will supply the place
Of Ralph Bowen. station agent,
Readf1eld who will be transferred to
Auburn station on Oct. 10.
A passenger on board the steamer
starting from Boston to Portland.
who had often travelled that route
went on deck as he always enjoyed
seeing the lights of Gloucester as the
boat receded. When farther out at
sea. he crossed the boat, as the sea
was rough, to see the breaking
waves dash high" The same sight
met his astonished gaze. He
thought his mind must be disturbed
at these impossibilities. The same
lights were there which he saw on
the other side. Appealing to the
captain with, what does this mean
The same sights as before 1 crossed
the boat?" 'Oh." said the captain,
1.-THE sea is so rough we have turned
the boat and are going back At
the landing place the gentleman
boarded the night train for Portland
and arrived safely at his destination.
Mr. and Mrs. E. NJ. Hutchinson left
Readfield recently for good hunt
ing ground going by the way of
Bald Mountain. A goodly number
from this town went to test their
skill and luck in shooting deer, ex-
pecting to be successful.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-10
Walker, Madison, / pr. steers, . yrs.

Walker, Madison, pr. steers, yrs.
list.
Sheep-Full blood Merino: Elmer
Nichols. Starks. . bucks, yrs, LIST.
and End; l buck, i yr., list; > buck
lambs, Z mos, LIST. 2nd., and 3rd: l
pen ewes, 1 yr., LIST; , pens ewes, q
mos, list. End. and 3rd.
Swine-W. A. Weston, 6 pigs, 6
weeks, list.
F'owl-Charles Hunter, Arson, l
pr. Silver Lace WyGndottes, 1st;
Hilton Stock Farm. Starks. l pr.
white Wyandottes, lst;' John l.
Walker, Madison, , pr. Silver Span
gelled Hamburg. list. and md: pr.
Silver Gainor, list. and 2nd: Chas.
Hunter, Arson, l pr. Silver Lace
chicks Wyandottes, LIST; l pr. Anco-
ma chicks, list: / pr. white Plymouth
chicks, LIST: John ]. Walker. Madi-
son, 1 pr. Silver Spargeled Hamburg
chicks. list; 1 pr. Silver Gainor
chicks. list. and End: Forrest Ellis,
Madison. pr. white Orpington
chicks. list; ! pr. Light Brahma
chicks. 1st;- Hilton Stock Farm.
Starks. pr. white Wyandotte
chicks, list.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-10
Somerset Cattle Show
Awards First Fair Prizes

Madison. Me. Oct. 9-(SpeciaD-
The following premiums were
awarded on the first day Of the an
nual cattle show and fair Of the
Somerset Agricultural society:
Cattle Full blood Herefords:
John l. Walker, Madison. l herd LIST:
! bull, ? yrs. LIST; l COW. yrs, list:
l heifer. } yrs, LIST; 1 heifer, 2 yrs,
list; heifers. / yr., list; 1 calf. 6
mos. list. Full blood Jersey: Hilton
Stock Farm, l bull, LIST. Grade Here
fords: Wilbur Hilton, Arson, = cows.
q yrs. LIST. and 3rd; r. L. Caldwell
Starks, : cows, yrs, 2nd; L. A. Hill
ton. Arson. 1 heifer, > yrs, LIST; John
i. Walker. Madison, > heifers. :; yrs.
Ind. and 3rd; John l. Walker, /
helfer, > yrs, list; Z. A. Hilton, An
son, 1 heifer, yrs. 1st; f. A. Hill
ton, Arson. l heifer, yr., LIST; John
l. walker, Madison. . heifers, ] VI,
Isl; T.. A. Hilton, Arson . calves. 10
mos, LIST. and End: Wilbur Hilton.
Arson, calves, z mos, 3rd: 7. w
harris, Madison, 1 bull, 1 yr., LIST.
Working oxen and stters: John I.
Walker, Madison, ! pr. oxen, yrs.
lst; f. A. Hilton. Arson, / pr. steers,
yrs, list; r. L. Caldwell, Starks. |
pr. steers, > yrs, LIST; f. A. Hilton.
Arson, 1 pr. calves, 10 mos, LIST.
Matched oxen and steers: f. A. Hill
ton, Arson, 2 prs. steers, 8 yrs, LIST:
John |. Walker, Madison, / pr. steers.
yr-. list; Z. A. Hilton. Arson. 9 prs.
steers. | VI. LIST; l pr steers 10 nos
Isl Town team oxen and steers:
=. A. Hilton, Arson. pr. steers. 3
ii. and over LIST; 5 pr steers 2 IT. and
'inder. lst. Fat oxen and steers: f.
a. Hilton, Arson, l pr oxen, 1 YRS.
l;t': l pr. steers. 3 yrs, list; John r
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-10

The Womens Missionary Society
Of the Penney Memorial United Bap-
tist church met at 1880 T. NJ, Oct A.,
with Mrs. Ralph Herrick. State
street. The hostesses were Mrs. Her.
rick and Mrs. Joseph Folsom. An
interesting and instructive program
was presented under the leadership
of Mrs. G. F. Penney. : Summer
street. She gave a most comprchen-
sive view OF missionary conditions in
Japan. Others participated in the
program. Mrs. Scion Purinton sang
{Wo solos
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-10
Analysis Shows Normal
Condition Augustus Water
Augusta Water District,

Augusta Water District,
Augusta, Maine.
Gentlemen:
Analysis Of the sample OF water
taken from the public supply on
September 9th shows this water to
be in its normal condition for this
season Of the year. There is neither
chemical nor meteorological evidence
of the water being in contact with
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-10
Fall Its nsistent Than Those of Spring



1t efrs imanO sh h
in sense cush""H chrr,' ike
bd
nsaug old weather Incaseh n 70 The
pat ne many lsnsa nd merhan
h by and he
II house
% tina bca J o
or p
is dmd Augun tbanhe ageof the Ahaa
for means
in wi ne t given
O the fedho wn It's odoaw
a tnnt ehon Gn nef tn firm
has III least o uk door e item OF winter
to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-10

pollution of any kind and as long as
it maintains it's present condition it
can be considered a safe and salts
factory one to use for any and all
purposes.
Very truly yours,
p. C. McGOULDRICK,
Director
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-10

Mrs. Thomas Mathews, formerly
Gertrude Malcolm. has resumed her
duties at the Central Maine Power
Co. office. Mrs. Mathews was pleas
antly surprised when she arrived the
FIRST day to find at her desk q beau
tiful chest OF silver, a wedding gift
from the whole Office force.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-10

John c. Arnold, assistant postmas-
ter at the Augusta postoffice and
delegate from the State of Maine to
the National Association of Post
Office Supervisors, left on train 102
for Washington to attend the Ma
tional convention, Oct. 11-13 ipclu-
sive. Matters of improvement in the
service will be considered and Thurs
day evening a mplimentary BAN
quet will be rendered Postmaster
General Will H. Hayes at the New
Willard hotel. President Harding has
accepted an invitation to be a guest
and deliver the principal address at
the post prandial exercises.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles p. Kinsman,
Summer street and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Hill of Belgrade Lakes,
left Saturday by automobile on a
weeks trip to Quebec and Montreal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-10

George +. CroXford Of Poland
Springs. formerly Of this city. passed
the weekend with friends at the
~" building on Winthrop street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-10

land. 20 Court street are receiving
congratulations on the birth of a fine
baby boy. Robert Charles, IL
pounds. born Saturday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred c. Nye of Dav-
export street left on the afternoon
train Saturday for a two weeks visit
with their daughter. Mrs. George
l.. Sawtelle at Long Island, N. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-10

The Misses Edith and Bessie Kali
en- of Iivermore Falls are guests at
the home of Miss Bertha Faulkner
on Monroe street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-10

George w Baker of Mt. Vernon
is visiting at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Monroe on the North
Belfast road
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-10
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Herbert K. johnson Of Boston was
among the out-of-town callers Sat-
urday with friends in the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-10

Henry L. Gordon Of Portland was
a business caller Saturday morning
at the county building.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-10

is also one. and they showed their
appreciation of her talent in their
presentation of an abundance of
flowers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-10

Miss Carrie Tilson Of Belgrade
wa. among the out oftown visitors
in the city over the Weekend
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-10

Miss Freda Drew OF Belmont,
Mass. is visiting friends at North
Augusta for a few days stay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank l.. King of
Coopers' Mills were calling on
friends in the city the first OF the
week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-10

Mr.. and Mrs. d. w. Pingree of
Wcstbrook arrived in the city Satur-
day for a several days visit with
relatives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-10
Funeral of Mrs. Justin e. Packard

The funeral of Mrs. Justin +.
Packard was held from the home. 4
Dayton street, at o'clock Saturday
afternoon, Rev. A. r. Walch ofIiciat-
ing. The services were attended by
a large number, with a good repre-
sentation from the Universalist
church, of which she was a member.
The floral offerings were in great
abundance. Burial was in Mt. Pleas
ant cemetery and there were prayers
at the grave, the bearers were E. E.
Parkman. c. Z. Marston. F. S. Dag
gett and A. d. Ward
The Washington herald., 1921-09-06
Birds and Beasts
Think There'l Be
Chilly Days Soon


NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-variou,
weather experts. have been predict
ing an early and unusually severe
winter and their opinions are
backed by the animals in the parks
Squirrels are storing up unusually
large quantities of nuts. The
prairie dogs. q fun month ahead OF
time. are carrying food down into
their diggings and plenty OF it
Robins and blackbirds are flocking
together. presumably preparing fol-
migration a. month earlier than
usual. -
Raymond l.. Ditmars. curator al
the Bronx Zoo, admits the animals
are making preparations for winter
much ahead Of the usual time, bui
he inclines 10 the belief they have
been deceived By the misbehavioi
OF the. seasons. Spring came in a
month ahead Of time this year ano
now, the leaves have about reached
the end of their summerlife. Dit.
mars says we may have an un'
usually Ion autumn with a pro
tracted period OF Indian summer. oil
we may jump headlong into al
early and very. severe winter.
The animals and birds. however
are taking no chances.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-06
BRITISH TO HONOR E
VICTIMS OF ZR-2

+ LONDON, Sept: 5.--The bodies OF
the American naval officers and
men who were: killed in the wreck
of the ZR-2 win be conveyed by
train from Hull tomorrow, to De-
yonport Dockysrd. leaving the town
near which the Inflated .airship ex-
ploded. shortly after O'Clock In
the evening
At 10 O'Clock "Wednesday morning
an honor guard of the Royal All
Force will turn out as escort foI
the bodies, while naval guard WIZ
meet the train and remain win IL
until the embarkation on the
DauntIess, which has been placed
at the disposal of the American
goyernment by Lloyd George and
which will carry the bodies OF the
victims to America.
The Dauntless will SAIL imme
dIateiy after the bodies have oeen
uIaced on board
The Washington herald., 1921-09-06
CAPT. KIPATRICK
ON WAYTO STATES

PARIS, sept. Capt. Emmet
Fitzpatrick, or the American Red
Cross, is on his way TO America TO
20 out West and heal his lungs Of
the tsint they have suffered
through his being pent up in
sealed room with two tubercular
prisoners while a prisoner OF the
Soviet government Of Russia.
Kilpatrick has arrived in Paris, ap-
parently healthy. blue-eyed. blond
smiling, with his cheeks q little
more plump. so he says. than when
n. was released with others as one
OF the conditions upon which the
United States agreed TO help Rus
sia fight the famine.
He will rest here for three weeks
TO regain strength and then sail for
New York. whence he will go &c
Tniontown. Pa. his home. for q
visit. Later he will visit his
mother in Mobile. and then starr
West. The doctors tell him he car
be cured quickly.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-06
DEATHS.
white.

whits.
frederick R. Hausmsn. % years Emer
gency Hospt.
Leonis Shepherd. is, en- route Emergency
Hospt.
Florence y. Dean. l, l4S Lawrence 81. ne.
Vernon Burdttte. 81. U. 3. Naval Hospt.
Nathan q. De La verEne. u. 3ls c st.
NV.
Edmund A. Reith. IS. 42Os sth st. Sw.
Jacob GAgus. Sc. T.. 8. Soldiers Home
Robert Sweepey. 50. St. EliZabeth's Hospt
Francis Hufty. 50. Garfield Hospt.
Florence H. johnson. 81. st. Elizabeth
Hospt.
sali. Dickinson. :. hI5 Ch.sspest. St
NV.
Annie T.. Scott. Is. Wash. Asylum Hospt
Daniel c. Curtain. 80, 224 ~ st. sw.
Henry r. Bauman. 80. L. .. Soldiers
Home.
John r. FIeharty. g. 54oS HH st NV.
Emanuldo FronAni. 81. 1854 1Ith 81. NV.
Lillian NJ. Lake, ~. 2033 Park road NV.
Elizabeth Mace, IS. Providence Hospt
Mllsrd Y Peake dsy. 1924 Ame'
place ne.
Colered.
Fanny Berry. -: HON. for Aged and In.
Arm.
Msr".Ilu. Wade. 80, 1875 CansI st. se.