davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-09-11

~ NE naturalist considers that II /,
pretty certain that at least som.
members of the crow tribe possess
a measure Of reasoning power. and he re-
lates an incident in this relation that
occurred in his own household
A crow had been captured by the children
and brought home and tanned They were
very fond Of II and, of course. treated IL
with kindness As In most houses where
there are children, there was also pet cat
The cat and the crow were friendly.
One day an unusually nice morseI was
given 10 Tabby This the crow not only
looked at with envlous eyes hut made sew
eral attempts to secure. Tabby beat Off each
attempt however. and the crow had TO resort
TO stratcgem.
Disappearing through the open door. he
returned in few minutes with a long string
that had been raveled from an old sweater
Placing this on the floor. some little distance
In front OF the cat he proceeded 10 wrigRle
u az he had seen the children do when play-
Ing with Tabby. The cat instantly Jumped
to catch the string This was Of course
exactly what the crow wanted, and hc with
equal dexterlty. pounced upon the coveted
morse and few away with H. leaving Tabby
to the enjoyment Of the string.
The New York herald., 1921-09-11

ing twenty years In practically unknown
parts OF south Africa, Is author of a story
about an unknown monster that had been
seen near the Great Falls OF the Orange
River IL has huge head and a neck ten
feet long like bending tree. II seizes the
native cattle and drags them under water
The natives call II "Kyman," or the Great
Thing.
Last May Mr.. Cornell. accompanied by two
white companions, W. II. Brown and NJ n.
way OF Capctown and three Hottentots.
went to the junction of the Dub and Orange
rivers to see the monster II possible. He
The New York herald., 1921-09-11

2. CORNELL. Fellow OF the Royal
Geographical Society. who recently
returned to England after spend
The New York herald., 1921-09-11
Interesting Stories About Animals

THE eagle. according to aeronautists
remains not merely the king of birds
but In flying quality the swifteat ~
The Washington herald., 1921-02-05
WOMEN BANKERS
ABLE, SAYS EVANS
Riggs Executive Talks to the
Members of Anthony
Club.
Copyright, 1920. BY the Press Publishing Co..
(The New York Evening worid)

Women are better htted by tenn
perament for the banking business
than men, according to Joshua Ev-
ans, jr., of the Riggs National Bank,
who spoke on Banks and Banking"
before the Anthony League. 2OO7
Columbia road northwest. Thursday.
OF the 1900 employees in Washing
ton banks. Is per cent arc women,
Evans said, and in every case they
have been found singularly fitted
Tor work requiring exactness and a
capacity for detail.
Mrs. Howard Hodgkins. president
Of the District Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs, urged members Of the
league to contribute to the fund for
the purchase OF a new clubhouse
for the federation.
The old Dolliver house at lll5
Massachusetts avenue northwest is
being considered. she said. The
price asked by the owners is ;22,-
500.
The new clubhouse will probably
become the home OF the headquar-
ters of the general federation, as
well as the local federation, Mrs.
Hodgkins said.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-05
HARDING PARTY
AGAIN DELAYED

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, Feb. 4.
One of the mosquito dredges that
make the lower reaches of the In
dian River their habitat, was found
squsrely across the channel yester-
day afternoon, the houseboat Vic
toria, bearing President-elect Hard
ing and his party, was held up for
several hours.
When the dredse finally pulled
up close enough to shore to allow
the Victoria to pass, all hope of
reaching Palm Beach before night
had passed, so the anchor was drop
ped overheard about ten miles
below here.
The President-eIect was due in
Palm Beach at noon, to lunch with
a relative to his host. Senator Fre-
linghuysen. Then came the dredge,
and the party missed a dinner en-
gagement here with J. Leonard Re-
plogle, former president of the Mid
vale Steel Company.
II the President-elect is to arrive
in st. Augustine by February 7, as
scheduled, the Victoria will have to
show more speed. 1t is probable
that Mr.. Harding will be compelled
to leave the Frellnghuysen boat
within day or two and motor the
The Washington herald., 1921-02-05
BLASE STUDENTS
HOLD HIGH JINKS
4 AS HALL BURNS
One Hurt in Movie Leap
From Window at G. u.
Damage Small.

Rhfle a bIase student changed in
nlEmerable needles on a phonograph
playing Keep the Home Fires
Burning" from the second-story
window, Georgetown University 5
historic old North Hall burned stub
bofnIy for an hour shortly before
noon Thursday, entailing damages
estimated at $4,000. The blaze was
featured by two accidents, and num-
erous humorous features, which led
one irrepressible junior to later re-
mark that, everything considered.
it was the most successful event OF
the year"
Fireman John Burke, Truck No. 2,
was severely cut on the right wrist
by an axe welded by q fellow fire.
tighter and was taken to the Uni
vsrsity Hospital along with Clemens
A. Sossong. a student from Carne-
gfe, Pa, who sprained his ankle in
a leap from the second floor in re-
spoDse to cries from movie camera
men for action" Sossong is said
10 nave NOAunAEElEA DNNh ASNAOAA 0AAN.
atmosphere, but registered weakly
at. the termination Of his thriller.
Glasses were forgotten and scores
Of students, some armed with eX-
tinguishers and others with Ukeleles
and guitars, swarmed up the attic
staiEs and about the grounds. AS
the noon whistles blew, reinforce
ments in the form of three students.
chad in pajamas and yawningly in
quiring the trouble, appeared. They
we're hustled out of sight before
faculty members questioned the au-
thenticity OF their medical excuses
To- be absent from recitations.
The blaze was discovered by John
Walsh, a senior and son OF Frank P.
Walsh. Damage was confined to the
attic where bedding and linen were
stored. and was mostly due to water
seepage.
North Building is one Of the old
est college buildings in the country
Il was visited by George Washing
ton, and was used as a temporary
Capitol during Madison's admins
uration. when the Capitol Building
was burned by the British under
Ross. The building was covered
partially by insurance. similar
fire occurred in the building about
ten years ago.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-05
ENVY LEADS SINS
ASEVIL'SPARENT,
TUPPER breaches
Greatest Virtue of All Is
Humility, Pastor Tells
Church Class.

Envy is parent to more evil and
wrongdoing in this world than any
one sin that man can commit" ac-
cording to DR.. Henry Allen Tupper,
pastor Of the First Baptist Church.
speaking to the Thursday Night
class in the auditorium of his church
Thursday night.
BE generous" he warned, and
followed with examples of the true
sense OF generosity and its results.
Generosity" said DR.. Tupper, lis
the ray of light that penetrates to
the farthermost corner. When envy
is present, malice and ill-will reign.
The little courtesies of life mean
more than we can see. When they
are not carried out, there is laid
before US the sunshine given us by
the love of God.
Satan is delighted when he can
inject into our spiritual bodies the
germ of envy, for he has then start
ed a cancer that will grow with
every commission until we are
eaten"
The Washington herald., 1921-02-05
HOLD-UP
MAN is CAUGHT

The silent hold-up" made his ap-
pearance in Laurel, Nd, Thursday
afternoon when a man said to be
Winfield S. Hyler. Of Baltimore,
walked into the Citizens National
Bank and showed a note at Cashier
c. E. Little demanding Fifty dol
lars or I'll shoot to kill"
Little handed over the money but
the thief, in his hurry to escape,
dropped a $50 bill on the bank steps.
AS he stepped off B. & o. train in
Baltimore. Hyler was arrested by
detectives seeking him for perform
ing a similar theft at the Provident
Savings Bank in Baltimore two
hours earlier. Here he got SIS from
Creston L. Smith. Oflcials of both
banks are said by the police to have
Identified him.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-05
WILKINSON HEADS
LOUISIANA SOCIETY

Representative John n. Sandlin,
~ LoutsianR, recently elected to
Congress, vas the principal speak
eese the annual meeting Of the
LrulsiGha state Society in the
Nashingto1 Gus Thu-sday, when
dfscsrs TO- the GscaI year were
elected.
"Inform&I discuss ions, followed by
unanimous vote OF sympathy to the
relatives Of the late Col. rhedore
Wilkinson, former representative,
completed the business meeting. A
dance and reception were held at-
ter the session.
The officers are: President, Ernest
Wilk1nson; first vice president,
Lieut.. Comdr. F.. l. Sandoz; second
vice president, Capt. Charles S.
Milh~r; secretary. Miss Helen vi
drirS, and treasurer, Mrs. Paul
WOODEN.
Among those present were: SEN
ataEJoseph E. Ransdell, and Rep
resentatives James O'Connor, H.
Garland Dupre, r. J. Wilson, Ladis-
las LaZaro and ]. N. Sandlin. Lieut.
Comdr. SandoZ presided.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-05
GOVERNMENT RAIL
OPERATION AGAIN
LOOMS AS LIKELY
Will Use Transportation
Act as Lever, Hint
Officials.

The government is ready to re-
sumo charge of the railroads If
present differences between en-
ployes and managers result in a
strike. it was learned authoritatively
Thursday.
Authority for such action by the
government is contained in the
act. sand officials of
the present administration at least
have indicated they will use it to
prevent any tie-up of the transpor-
tation system.
Labor union heads, including Sam
uel Gompers, head of the American
Federation OF Labor, say they fear
serious consequences IL the Railroad
Labor Board at Chicago grants de-
mands of managers for either abro-
CATION of national working agree
ments or reduction of wages. The
managers are asking abrogstion of
the agreements, and say they will
ask wage reductions IL their first
demand is granted.
Stand Is Adamant.
The railroad workers will resist
to the bitter end any attempt to
foist on them the proposal of the
railroad managers as presented to
the Chicago board" said William II.
Johnston. head OF the International
Association of Machinists. 1T will
be very difficult to prevent a gen
The Washington herald., 1921-02-05
MEDICALSOCIETY
ASKS new SCHOOL
FOR TUBERCULOUS
Officials Deny Charges
Bladensburg Road Build
ing Insanitary.

-uEecommending that the Hamilton
pubIiG school for tuberculsr pupils
iseated on ladensburg road be re-
pfaced with a new and more modern
hdllding, and charging that the
uresent building used for the in
sLructi1n OF thirty-four children
Wsth open tuberculosis who are ex-
fHded by law from attending the
ts-llla- schools, is insanitary and
asrop a. well as inaccessible, a COM
riittes Of the Medical Society, con-
slstfng 1f DR.. c. n. Chipman, chair
rnaa: Or. Elnora c. Folkmar, DR..
- Eflrnaday, DR.. Benjamin New
htasE Dr. Joseph D. Rogers. has
- on a visit it recently made
fisa~r lE the criticisms OF the
sac zade By the committee are:
Fcii ciIitiss are old-fashioned
I'D Gs outdoor type, grounds
are, damp and ulhealthy, building
Is old damp and musty, space is
limited food furnished the children
Is. not sUitsblA the school has not
been fun gated recently, the school
y not visited by school nurses. The
cOmmitte= reccnlu1ended that no
further expenditures be made for
permanent Improvement OF the
building.
School ORcIaIs Mske Defense.
The tubercuIar school is not in
sanitary and the children are being
taken care of just as well as the
facilities and Congressional appro-
priations will permit, declared
school officials, including DR.. Frank
w. BallOu, superintendent: Stephen
r, Kramer, assistant superintendent,
and DR.. Joseph A. Murphy, chief
medical inspector, when seen last
night.
over $500 has been spent re-
Gently to make the building more
modern and alterations are now un-
der way so that sewerage connec-
tions can be made when extensions
nearby are complete. Kramer
pointed out Running hot water
has just been supplied AID while
the building is old ii is Of brick
and in good condition.
he said.
q. Denies Conditions Insanitnry.
That the building or the toilet
facilities are insanitary was denied
BY DR.. Murphy. The building Is
not damp in winter and is we'll
heated by large stoves, and while
the surrounding ground is low and
at one edge damp in wet weather.
he said, he denied that It was a
complete mire" as the committee
charged.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-05

eral strike of railroad workers IL
they feel that the railroad mana
gers have gained their demands"
Against this statement stood that
Of J. H Parmeiee. director of the
bureau of railroad economies. that
the roads must have abrogation Of
the agreements, wage reductions
and higher rates if they are to es-
cape bankruptcy. The public will
not stand for higher rates, Parme-
lee added.
Prepared for Emergency.
While they are prepared for the
event, government officials in touch
with the railroad situation yester-
day said they did not believe there
would be a strike, and that the
present rail differences would end
in compromise. They pointed out
that the rail managers would do all
they could to avoid any resumption
of government control, and that the
workers realize a strike would not
get. public support at this time.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-05

that it ia the policy 90 KiWAnisnf
In every city 10 boost one thing each
year. and as a result of this Gus
tom Il was decided TO aid the Scout
movement.
A program filled with action wa
outlined at the luncheon. Among
other activities the Kiwanis CluI
plan fs 90 provide entertainment
for a group Of patients at Walter
Reed Hospital, hold a picnic for tho
members families. invite the Rotary
Club as a body TO one OF their
Kiwanis functions, and donate their
members automobiles sometime In
July TO elderly persons in the city
who Ee1dom or never reseiye an op-
portuhity 70 take the air"
Harry Rust. chairman Of the com
mittee which took up q collection
for the European Relief Committee.
reported that S5oS had been raised.
Claude H Woodward, president.
announced the following house com
mittee: II. c. Rand. chairman. Rob
ert B. Cummings, Robert s. Downs
and Max Walten.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-05
ALABAMA SOCIETY
HOLDS MEETING

The Postoffics Department Players
presented theif popular sketch lei
on Parle Francois" before the Ala
bama State Society in Wilson Nor
NAL School Thursday night.
The play was directed by ]. M
Scansge. Those who took part were
Mrs. Meline, Ben Hinkle, Mrs. Ed
wilma Dooing, Miss Violet Owen. EN-
ory Moon and Miss Kirsch.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-05
BOY SCOUT FUND
MUST BE RAISED.
SAY KIWANIANS
Business Mems Organiza.
tion to Throw Its Full
Strength Into Drive.

The Washington Kiwanis Club
syill get behind the Boy Scout move
ment in the District determined to
raise enough money to assure the
Scouts budget for this year. This
decision was reached at the clubs
weekly luncheon on the roof
garden of the Washington Thurs
day.
Charles Roberts, who made the
as a member Of the
public affairs committee. explained
The Washington herald., 1921-02-05
Dies of Heart Attack
While Visiting Home

While visiting his parents in AL
exandria Thursday. William E.
Grover, employed at the Navy Yard
here, was stricken with a heart at
tack and died before aid could be
summoned.
Grover was IS years Of age, mar
ried. and the father of three chill
dren. He made his home with his
wife's parents in Del Ray and was
member of the Alexandra lodge
OF Elks, which organization will
probably have charge Of the funeral,
The Washington herald., 1921-02-05
How To
Revitalize Wornout
Exhausted Nerves

good, rich, red blood Of the kind that or
gsnie iron-Nuxated Iron-helps make, Nux-
ated Iron Is like the iron in your blood ana
hke the iron in spinach. lentiIs and apples,
Hnhe metslhc iron is iron just as It comes
hlings. Nuxated Iron does not injure the
teeth nor upset the stomach; IT is an en-
tirely different thing from ordinary metaIlje
iron 1t quickly helps make rich. red
blood, reTitahEe wornout, exhausted nerves
and give you new strength and energy.
Over 1000, 900 people annually are using II.
Beware Of substitutes. Always insist upon
having genuine orEanle iron-Nuxated Iron,
'.""k :pr TIC Ie::"-. y. I. on every tablet
- nv all druggists
The Washington herald., 1921-02-05
Property Transferred
To Presidents Wife

.swsrranty deed. recording the
rTHTsfer Of the Fairbanks home on
: ~' ct and Decatur place to Mrs.
". 0d-ow wilson, was nled Thurs
The Washington herald., 1921-02-05

Groves Is the Only Genuine
Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets.
The first and original Cold and Grip
Tablet (Be sure you get BEOMOD
30C.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-05

The study Of English is compul-
sorry in the middle-class schools Of
Japan.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-05

Square Layer Cake, 2-lb. size.69c
Pound Layer Cake, 2-lb. size.69c
Cup Cakes, each. Sc
Chocolate Squares, each. .. Sc
Jelly Rolls, each. .l5c
The Washington herald., 1921-02-05
Dorsch's Bread and Cake

Large Wrapped Bread. .. lac
Small Wrapped Bread. TIC
Small Unwrapped Bread. ..7l2c
Pound Cake, 2-lb. size for. SEC
Pound Cake, lib. size for. .30c
The Washington herald., 1921-02-05

As result OF the protest of the
German minister to Cuba the mo-
ton picture film portraying the ex-
ecution Of Edith Cayell was NOT
shown in Havana as planned,
The Washington herald., 1921-02-05
CATHOLIC u. LAY
ALUMNI DIMES

Progress OF activities at Catholic
University during the last year and
plans for the future were discussed
at the annual banquet of the Wash
ington Chapter OF the Catholic Uni
versity Lay Alumni Association at
the Hotel Dewey Thursday night.
About fifty members of the asso-
citation attended.
Leo H. Cleary. president of the
local chapter, presided. Speeches
were made by DR.. G. A Dougherty,
vice rector of the university: Judge
DeLacy and John Lambert, of Tren-
ton, N. J., national secretary of the
Lay Alumni Association. Lambert
reported pledges for the athletic
stadium are Increasing.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-05

Nearly every Washington woman knows the I'm
perias, grown in Virginia, and we urge you not to
getting blk of these fine apples at this extremely
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-04
Yves, School.

ON account of broken lex. Lee
Church has been unable 10 enter
school until November l
Marcollus Smith. seS South TwcIf.
IN Street. re.eniercd school this
week He has practically recovered
from his accident.
The following patrons have visited
In the West School this week: Mrs.
l.. l.. Price. Mrs. r. N. Bailey. Mrs.
Cora Bearce. Mrs. Geo. GattIs. Mrs.
j. A. Mead.
The West school played Armory
ball with the Junior Tuesday after
noon. The score was 7-G In favor of
the Juniors. The lineup follows:
West school: Harry Russell. g; J.
w. Darden. p.; Ira Robinson. lb;
Dale Moody. S.; b. Zackie Hooten.
2b.: Jack Early. 3D.: Ople McAfee.
r.; Valta Wright. CT; Uvill Massey.
IT,. Juniors: William Payne. C.: Or.
viii Massey p.; William Cooper. ib.:
George Ferrell. VS.. Ernest Moore,
Oh; Esch Webb 3D., Truman Cox.
rf; William Evans. cf.; Harold Beh.
erns. If.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-04
work

work.
Mrs.. leslie iloyneiis hsa tbs
honor room of Tho eiiy eehnnls in
music this past moalh. that u. tbs
room making the KFcasesl lmpFosel
meat IN music, the outstanding lea
lurea of here wofk being time, &C.
enFaey and unity il singing.
kaFi coffey and ilay Hmllh fis'
tied tae school recently IN the ln'
tcrest of boy econls of America 4
number u boys have joined tho hoy
aoou,s. Tho sentiment IN Southwest
school IL polldly behind Mr cogfay
and hls Scout Masters IN their
work.
Mlss Merle nlctard visited the
school last Friday afternoon and
gave a rood ialk 10 che pupils of
the fllh grade. Misa Islctard is onq
II the mosg enthusiastic teachers
W INC ffFi1Hii
MIas waAilani wlli attend Tho
Home Coming II tae Edmond Teach
oru' College Alumni nosg Saturday
Mr. Iilaek. the iinl,or At routh.
west school for many years no,
with q serious accident recently.
getting his ieE broken. However. he
n mpldly improving q. ". Johns
ia Substituting for Mr Black
The school grounds nFe IN nice
condition. Some nos Arnory halls
have bocn purchased nnd bats and
now swings Southwest school il par.
,loularly proud II The nos flag and
ncw flag pole.
Tho pupils who have mndo the
hllost grades The past month are:
chas chrlaiorh. snl grade % per
cont ncmioe Cook. iih Fudc. ~
percent Jack Mocmkcn. sih grade.
\ percent
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-04
WITH THE CITY SCHOOLS

The sixth ARrade In iao West
school was awarded the pemanship
baner for the best sixth grade writ.
Ing In the city schools during the
first six weeks OF school.
Teachers meeting this week was
led by MIss Pritchctt. The topic
under discussion was silent Read
Ing
Southwest School
We think this Is to be the Ban.
ner Year for the Southwest school
as we have started out with more
interest. At the end Of the first six
weeks, the number Of points were
found to be higher than at the
same time In nrevious terms. The
enrolment has increased 9G over the
same date OF last year The attend
anco last month was 9G.5 percent
perfect. Only ten cases Of tardlness
were recorded for the entire
month.
Both boys and girls ball teams
are composed OF poppy players and
they are peppy workers too. A
boy or girl cannot play on any team
who does not bring up his school
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-04

Oral Meody fmhrey. ase e. II
Nlseo H. y. n'No 4. and laa ilaa.
a"n. ESQ -. of rniiie. csfpmany poe
formed BY iassloe u. 1. 0Fisshf
iames kdEar illll asa y. u Aiss.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-04

aai ulllls Elisabeth Harley. ars "A
81 Aiet
John Leach. aEe -. of cyrii. and
llah, iipllon. ESQ ~ a cyril.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-04

Two tons Of wood pulp will pro
ducc one gallon Of cymonc from
Wnlch six pounds q INT can be-
obtained.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-04

Now iha, past differences with Organized Labor
have been so happily settled The Ral,o takes real
labor and all Friends 10 sec Gloria Swanson star in
Elinor Gyns "Thc Great Moment" Monday and Tues
day II is ono Of the best pictures Of the year.
WALTER s. AfERREI.I. Manager
RIALTO THEATRE.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-04

ts.s tAkAfNf naaso o,lelNr gf.,As.l b
Ca q y ltutt , sAaasisls ~ s@ss 80 y.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-03-10
AVISOS lEGAIES De La OFICINA De TERRENOS|
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION

A|||AN AAKAtt Va N4AR NAt~+ @EA f
IT s Rand OFFICE ~ eerfe ~
February is, 1921.
NOTICE Is hereby given that John
NJ. Akers. ~fnansferee Of Tircio Montot
va. 81 aanta Re, ". NJ, who made
Small Holding Claim No. 1927. serial
No. 035744, for Tract i. Sections rs
and Is, Township 1sN. Range 1W. N
IA. p. M, has filed notice Of intention
10 make Final Proof. to establish claim
to the land above described, before
Register and Receiver, q. s. Land
office, at Santa re. n. NJ. on March
"a 1921.
Claimant names as Witnesses Tir'
clio Mohtoya. Pablo Virgins. Toribio
Lopez and Andres Sanchez. all Of Gu
be, new Mexico.
FRANCISCO DELGADO.
Register.
LET pub. Feb. "a. Last pub. March ~
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-03-10
NOTICE ron .puBLIcArToN


Department OF the Interior
y. s. Land Office at Santa Fe, N. M.
February Is, 1921.
NOTICE Is hereby given that Mer.
cedes Ferran de Branch, OF Coyote, N.
NJ. who made Small Holding Claim
No. 1913, serial No. 0S6847. for NEH
S1k SWIH: SwH sEH: Sec
ton 33, Township 25N, Range 1E, N.
N. p. NJ, has filed notice Of Intention
to make Final Proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before
u. 8. Commissioner, at Cuba. Sando-
val Co, N. NJ. on MARCH 20. 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses. Ju.
Han D. G. Chavez, Isidoro Ferran, Eu.
jenio Sanchez and Euloeio Sanchez,
all Of Gallina. New Mexico
FRANCISCO DELcADO.
Register.
lst pub. Feb. "a. Last pub. March "a