davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-27
Flour Milling Industry
In Difficulties

Toxic, Nov. 26.---The -four milling
industry In the country in common
with many other industries is suffer-
ing from over.production and some
of the nills' are. said to be in ,difiicul-
ty. Almost al the flour mills, have
been cutting down output by 80 to
20 percent during the last few years,
but the market 10 overstocked. Prices
have fast declined.
At present, the producing capssity
OF the vvhepr, mills In tho eounkry .
put sat $500 ,barrels.a year., whsrsas
1t was ,enly nlo3so bsrrels at ths, cad
OF 1914. During the war the. pro. /.
dueingeeapacity Of the mills made %
rsunaxlfnhle esinessoss from, Ia sS0set
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-27
Urges Collection of Pacific
Ethtnolosical Data

Sydney, N. s. w., Nov. 25.-Need
for collecting the valuable ethnologi-
cal matter now available in the Pa
cific area has been emphasized here
by Pofessor A. Rivett, head Of the
chemistry department at the univer-
sity Of Melbourne.
Trained men and money should be
provided and work should be encour-
fged for long PERIOD" he said. "The
second meeting Of the Pan-Pacific
Scientific Congress, to be held in Aus
t-alia next August, would provide q
propitious time for the Inauguration
Of the investigation. The congress
will be devoted largely to physical and
geological problems, but Australia
should make specitl effort to include
chronological studies in the program"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-27
American Petroleum
Institute Meeting

st. Louis, No., Nov. 26.--Improved
methods in the refining and market
ing Of gasoline and petroleum will be
discussed at the third annual meet
ing Of the American Petroleum Insti-
tute, to- be held here December 6 to
8.
The day prior to the opening Of the
institute meeting the Association Of
Natural Gasoline Manufacturers will
meet for 4one-day session.
F. B. Tough, and F. B. Foley Of the
Bureau of Mines, and William l..
Durgin of the Department Of Com
merce, are among the speakers who
will talk on drilling and field work.
Standardization in the oil industry
will be taken up for discussion from,
all angles by prominent men in the
industry. Professor F. F. Mcintosh
Of the Carnegie Institute of TIE h
nology will speak on raw materials
used In the industry.
DR.. s. w. Stratton Of the ,Buread
Of Standards will discuss research
work of the! bureau. Thomas Midge'y
Jr. OF the General Motors Research
corporation; A. c. Bedford Of the
Standard OIL Co., New Jersey; Sir
Auskland Geddes. British Ambassa
dor, and Henry L. Doherty Of Now
York City are among others who are
named to appear on the program.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-27

low fightipg-power In the body. It often
means. you, are minus nerve power. sminue
red.cels I'm your blood, minus heaith.
minus energy, minus vitality. Il is -.
rious to be minus. but the moment You
tnsrease the number OF your red.biood-
cells, you begin to become plus, Thst'e
why 8. q. g.. since l626, has meant 4o
thousands Of underweight men and womsn, J,
g plus, In their strength. HoiioS cse"R:
fiLont. Yousstop, being . ealamify .iookss:
You inspire confidence. Your body fiifs
fkmer, the age lines that come from this.
ness disappear. You look younger, firmes.
happier, ana yen feel =. too. All over ysVf
build them. Ladies ana ssntIsmSn. NJ
peaky. bony fsce .doesn't make ycu iodk
yery Important Or prstty. does III Ts5s
medicinai inersdisnts. Q. q q 4 sci1 ~
sa.. sn org Scs stcrss - n two ~. Tss isss5s
SIS. Rs:ss: 81 gsg gsIs:ss:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-27
Honor Roll East Main
Street Grammar School

Fourth Grade Boys-Farr Gillian,
kenneth Perrin, Ernest Garner,
Charles Alston, Bob Perrin.
Fourth Grade Girls - Kathleen
Gault, Maud Cody, Bonnie Lackey,
Ruby Penland, Alice Penland, C. D
B'alock, Walter Hope, Harry Willard.
Fills Buckner, I.ora From, Ruth Gil
liam, Gladys Godshall, Lillian Jeter,
Lucy Mehaffey.
Fifth Grade-Billy Coe, Hugh Haw-
kinds, Reuben Gsllman, Cecil Wilson,
Frost Walker, Sidney Garrett, Paul
Wilburn, Russell Jeter, Perry Sum-
ner, John Greer, William Kendrick,
Ezelle Willard.
Fifth Grade Girls-Francis Inman,
Mary Hall, Lunctte Betenbaugh, Lii
lian Estes, Sarah Lurey, Frances
O'Shields, Lucille Poole, Ameria San
ders, Elizabeth Stone, Sarah Wagnon.
Sixth Grade Girls - Amberozine
Gallman, Willie Webb, Ruby Cheek,
Ruth Vincent, Clara Ramsey, Jean
Arthur, Mamie Lee Edwards, Frances
Gibbs, Louise Kirby, Mamie Penland.
Sixth Grade Boys-Frank Halle,
Curtis Shipman, John Eison, Frank
Bla.kwelder, Murray Wilburn, Thos.
Sartor, Cotton Burris, Roy Dridgers,
Leroy Strawn, Ernest Spears.
Seventh Grade Boys-Frank Peake,
George James, James Berry, William
Powell, Guy Kirby, Norman Duke.
Seventh Grade Girls-Bertie Mae
Charles, Matte Sue Deason, Edith
Green, Etelka Mitchell, Ida Perrin,
Grace Ramsey, Thelma White, Rozelle
Wood.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-27
G. w. Rice .Premotss
Stsndasaizatien In
South America

Buenoa Afres, Nov. 26.-To obtain
standardization Of mechanical specif.
catious aud names in industry
throughout Pan-America as an eco.
nomic advantage to each country, ;is
the mission upon which Calvin w.
Rice. a New York engineer, is making
tour Of South American countries.
Mr.. Rice is engineering representa-
tive In the American section Of the
hter-American High Commission and.
at the instance of Secretary Hoover.
chairman Of the American section, he
il consulting, with the chairmen of
other sections of the comm ssion and
with engineering societies in the yari-
GUS countries. As representative Of
American engineering societies at the
recent International Engineering Con-
ference in Brazil, he urged Standard
zation there, with the result that res
olutions were adopted in support of
the movement. He then proceeded to
Uruguay, where he spoke before the
engineers Of that country, thence he
came to Argentina where he likewise
has urged upon the local engineers
the advantages Of Standardization. He
next visits Chile.
"Mr. Hoover's idea is to do away
throughout the countries of the Pan
American Union, just as he is seeking
in the United States, with the many
types Of the same manufactured arti-
Gle that are put On the Market" said
Mr.. Rice to The Associated Press cor
respondent, Gas well as with the diff
ferent names and measures that are
used for the same product. I have
found during my visit that these diff
ferences exist even in the same coun-
try, as in Brazil for instance, in the
case Of coffee, where in Rio de ia
metro and Santos different units of
quantity for quoting the commodity
sre used. The economic saving Of
Standardization ie obvious, but the
question is to obtain its adoption, and
this Mr.. Hoover hopes can be done
through the Inter-American High
Commission and by interesting the
engineering profession in the various
countries in the subject"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-27
Farm Bureau to Stimulate
Organized Activities

Chicago, Nov. 27.-Working con-
ferences on the many phases of the
federation's activities will consume
the major portion Of the fourth an.
nual meeting of the American Farm
Bureau federation to be held from
December IL to IA.
Among prominent speakers to ap-
pear on the program are Bernard M.
'Baruch, former Governor Fank o.
Lowden Of Illinois, Ms. Ellsworth
Richardson Of Iowa, Assistant Sec
retary Of Agriculture C. w. Pugsley
and Samuel Adams of Virginia. Re-
ports Of officers and department
heads are the order Of business for
the day.
Mr.. Baruch is on the program to
speak Tuesday afternoon on "Agri-
cultural Finance" and will be fol-
lowed in the evening by Mr.. Lowden
and Mrs. Ellsworth, who will speak
at the annual dinner.
Reports from department heads
will be resumed Wednesday and
Thursday morning. Mr.. Pugsley will
speak on "The Relation of Agricu!-
tural Education to Farm Organiza-
tion." He will be followed by Mr..
Adams, who will speak on Farm
Organization in Europe" The meet
ing will close Thursday afternoon
withe the election of officers.
E. H. Cunningham, president of
the U. s. Grain Growers, Inc, will
discuss the cooperative grain mar
keting program of the organization,
while prominent officials of live
stock, fruit and vegetable, wool, to-
bacco and cotton cooperative market
ing associations will speak on issues
within their organizations.
Women's work will have a large
place on the program, it Is announced.
Heads of the various women's de-
partments Of the federation will con-
duct sessions to be devoted to de,
veloping and encouraging activities
of women in the federation.
Farm bureau headquarters an
nounces that special trains will bring
delegates to the convention from all
parts of the country.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-27
Germany Lacking
Fats Turns TO Sugar

Berlin, Nov. 25.-Fat, ocs Of the
chief essentials OF cooking In Ger.
many, has come to be such q luxury
that only persons with Stat" pockse-
books can afford It. At the end ;of
October lard was costing 1000 marks
pound, while butter was bringing
only 750.
The imports Of hog-fat today
amount to about two-thirds their pre-.
war volume, and German farmers
complain they can not fatten their
porkers now as formerly because they
no longer get che nourishing Russian
oarley feed.
Consumption Of meat in Germany Is
now only IS per cent Of what it was
before 1914. In their efforts to find q
satisfactory substitute for. the high
priced fatty foods, people are turn
ing more and more to sweets. Choc-
olate candy, particularly, Is In grow
ing demand. Fruits and pastries are
in high favor, and slices of bread
are now spread with preserves or
marmelade where formerly they
would have been eaten with a thick
coating Of butter, margarine, or lard.
Goose was leading meat in the
old days, because Of its unusually
large grease content, but even this
favorite has suffered heavily. In pre-
war times, 100000 geese were i'm
ported every year, as compared with
9.0S3 during the first two-thirds Of
this year.
Previous to 1914, each year saw an
import Of 106,600 double centners Of
dressed chickens and $4,000 double
centners Of ducks. From January 1
to September 1, 1922, both imported
chickens and ducks together amount
ed to ouly GOT double centners.
Dairy produce also has been hard
hit by the enforced change in appe-
tites. The first eight months Of the
year registered 10,442 double centners
Of butter coming in, against 550, 900
annually before the war. The former
yearly import Of milk was $4,000
double centners and of cream 444, 900.
In the eight months ending Septem-
Der 1, imported milk has amounted to
2,189, and the inflow Of cream
reached the ridiculously low figure Of
122 double centners.
Eggs formerly came here from
abroad at the rate Of 1867 500 dou-
BILE centners a year, besides the ar
rival Of 81 ,134 double centners of egg
yolks alone. From january 1 to Sep
tember 1, this year, the position was
reversed and these imports stood at
1905 and $3.50 double centners re-
spectively.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-27
Game Sanctuary In
Africa May Shelter
Prehistoric Animal.

London, Nov. 26.--An UNTOUCHED
Eden In the mouth Of Q burned. out
volcano In the heart Of Africa, pro-
vidins a place Of refuge for thou.
sands Of animals, many of them pos-
sibly extinct in other parts Of she
world, is to be explored by scientists.
Inc land forming the mouth Of sha
volcano has been purchased by an
Englishman who will organize an ex-
petition to probe the secrets Of the
crater.
The volcano il the giant Ngoro-
Ngoro, the largest crater on this
planet. The mouth is ten miles
across, and rveritable paradise for
wild animals. The Germans knew Of
it before the war, but kept its exist.
ence q secret.
There is wide range Of possibili-
ties as to what thorough explora-
ton Of the crater may bring forth.
Prehistoric animals, believed to have
perished from the earth thousands of
years ago, may inhabit it's caves and
scientists hope to find live creatures
Of which only the skeletons have been
discovered in other parts Of the
world.
The explorer photographer, T. A.
Burnes, and Mrs. Frederick Dalziel,
both Of New York, were members of
a party which recently made an ex.
pedition to the crater. They esti-
mated that $4,000 animals inhabit this
strange land. The crater, in fact, is
a city Of animals which have lived
there for centuries, safe from attack.
The steep sides Of the volcano make
natural barrier against the outside
world and there are few men, white
or black, who have dared to penetrate
the surrounding forests even to look
into this paradise for animals.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-27

The Paris Temps thinks on the
whole, the discovery Of America was
harmful to the world. Therell be lit
tie agreement with this dictum, ex-
cept in the German prass.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-27

It is estimated that 10000 natives
Of India are killed each year by
cnbras, one Of the deadliest Of snakes.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-27

More than so per sent Of the pepu-
lation OF New England Is Of fossign
stock.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-09-21
Aids Are Needed.

There Is urgent need at hospitals of the veterans bureau for reconstruc- tion aides in physiotherapy and occu- pational therapy in connection With the rehabilitation of disabled veterans of the World war, according to an an- nouncement made by the United States civil service commission Applicants for these positions are not required to report for written examinations, but are rated upon the subjects of educa- ton, training experience and physical ability. Information may be obtained from the U. S. civil service commis- sion, Washington, D. c.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-09-21
Old Prospector Has Horrible
 Experience
Joseph Josephson Is Terri bly, Burned While Alone in a Cabin in the Wilder ness of the Koyukuk.

Martin Josephson, an old timer Of the Koyukuk country, who was se- verely burned in the early spring. left for the States recently to seek the aid of a specialist. The old timer had snowshoed his way to lonely cabin in the Koyukuk wilderness, and it was there, many miles from aid that his misfortune overlook him. He built a fire in the stove and placed some Cricsco in pan preparatory to cooking his evening meal. Wearied by hard days mush, he threw him. self on the bunk to awaiS the melting of the Crisco, and was aroused some time later to find the stove red hot. As he approached the stove in the dark he tipped the pan of grease over upon him and in an instant both he and the cabin were ablaze. Un- mindful of his own peril Josephson first set about putting out the fire in the shack, after which he ran out of doors and rolled in the snow. But in the meantime he had been terribly burned about the face and body, par ticularly about the eyes. He nursed himself as best he could alone, and some time later was about to start for the nearest settlement when he was discovered by a chance traveller. But for the timely arrival of aid he would undoubtedly have died on the trail, for he was partially blind and in no physica! condition to withstand the hardships of winter travel. After nursing him back to partial health koyukuk friends gave him what money they could spare and started him on the way to the States for ex- pert attention. Fairbanks Pioneeers and citizens generally also contribut- ed to the fund for the relief of the old timer. S
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-09-21
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE

Juneau, Alaska, July 27, 1922. In the Matter of Application for Pat
 ent to the Alaska Chief Nos. l. 2.
 4, 6, ', g, 10, II, 12 and 4 Lodes
 and Alaska Chief Nos. 1, ?, and 6
 Millsites, situate at Shakan in the
 ketchikan Mining District, Ter
 ritory of Alaska. U. $. Survey
 Number 1450 A and B. JuneaI
 Serial No. o5430.
 NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that the Alaska Treadwell Gold Mining Company, whose postoffice address is Treadwell. Alaska, by it's agent and attorney in fact, P. R. Bradley of Ju- neau, Alaska, has filed application for patent for the Alaska Chief Nos. 1, 2, 4, 5, $, ', g, 10, II, 12 and II lode claims, and the Alaska Chiet Nos. 1, 2. and millsites, situate near Shakan in the ketchikan Re cording District, Territory of Alas ka in latitude 56 deg. 0S min. N. Longitude 133 deg. 27 min. w.; which said lode claims and mill sites are designated by the field notes and official plat on file in this office as U. s. Mineral Survey No. 1450 A and B, and said claims and millsites are particularly described as follows:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-09-21
Abo,t to Arrest Mime. Joffre.

While Marshal Joffre of France was being received at the Pennsylvania station in New York city by group of American Legion officials and mem bers of the mayors reception commit tee. Mime. Joffre went upstairs to wait for the hero of the French people. While Mime Joffre waited, one of New York's finest" told her to move on.' He was about to take action because his order was ignored when rescue party headed by General Bullard ar rived and escorted Mime. JOffre to her waiting automobile.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-09-21

native state, and for that reason, as well as on account of my interest in the American Legion, it will be a priv llege for me to be with you at the con- yention." General Lejeune said.
 The military career of the marine corps leader embraces service in the Snanish-American and World wars. He came into greatest prominence when he commanded the Fourth bri- pade of marines of the Second, divi- sion. which saw service at St. Mihiei' Mont Blanc ridge, the Meuse-Argonne and in the Rhine country.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-09-21
Governor Signs Bonus Bill.

Governor Cox of Massachusetts has signed a bill which makes more than 100 additional World war veterans eli- gible for the s100 state bonus. The bill provides that any man who was resident of the state within the year preceding his enlistment Is eligible for the bonus. or if the mans parents were in the state a year prior to his enlistment, although he may have been in another state, he can collect.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-09-21
Alaska Chief Number Two Lode.
 Survey Number l45O-A

Beginning at Cor. No. l whence U. S. L. NJ. No. 5 bears N. IT deg. 09 min. 02 sec. w. 5479.65 it.; thence N. 40 deg. 30 min. E. 1205.00 it. to Cor. No. 2; thence S. 34 deg. 51 min. E. 400.00 it.: to Cor. No. 8; thence s. 40 deg. 30 min. w. 1205.00 1t. to Cor. No. 4 thence N. 34 deg. 51 min. w. 10000 1t. to Cor. No. l, the place of begin ming. Magnetic variation at all corners AT deg. 30 min. E.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-09-21
Alaska Chief Number One Lode
 Survey Number l45O-A

Beginning at Cor. No. l whence U. S. L. NJ. No. 5 bears N. 3 deg. 21 min. 35 sec. w., 4S96.02 it.; thence s. IS deg. % min. E. 1500.00 1t. to Cor. No. 7; thence s. 612.00 1t. to Cor. No. 8; thence N. 7S deg. % min. w. 15O0.00 1t. to Cor. No. f thence N. 612.00 fl. to Cor. No. 1, the place of begin ming; Magnetic variation at all corners 46 deg. % min. E.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-09-21
Alaska Chief Number Eleven Lode

Beginning at Cor. No. 1, whence U. 5. l.. NJ. No. 5 bears N. 34 deg. 5o min. 13 sec. w. 521Z.34 It.; thence N. 55 deg. l0 sec l.. 149O.OU Il. to Cor. No. 7; thence 5. 730.00 1t. 10 Cor. No. 3: thence $. 55 deg. 1U min. W. 1490.00 1t. to Cor. No. I thence N. 730.0O 1t. to Cor. No. l, the place Of beginning. Mag netic variation at all corners 80 deg. 15 min. E.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-09-21
Alaska Chief Number Fourteen Lode
 Survey Number 1450-A

Beginning at Cor. No. l, whence U. 5. L. NJ. No. 5 bears N. 33 deg. 03 min. 36 sec. w. 4039.76 1t; thence N. 55 deg. 10 min. E. 1500.00 1t. to Cor. No. 2; thence $. 34 deg. 33 min. E. 597.20 1t to Cor. No. 5; thence s. 55 deg. 10 min. W. 1500.00 it. to Cor. No. 4; thence N. 34 deg. 33 min w. 597.20 1t to Cor. No. l, place of beginning. Magnetic variation at all corners 30 deg. l5 min. E.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-09-21

a Il n u a l conven- tion of the legion in New Orleans, La, In October, Maj. Gen. John A. Lejeune. con- mandant of the United Stat 6 s marine corps. ex- pressed his appre- citation of the le- zion and his in- terest in its ac- tiyities.
 T .o,Iisiana is my
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-09-21
Alaska Chief Number Twelve Lode
survey Number 1+50-A

SuI FtJ -NuuUt1 1tOV-A
 Beginning at Cor. No. l. whence U. $. L. NJ. No. , bears N. 30 deg. IS min. 20 sec. W. 6S25.90 It.; thence N. 55 deg. 10 min. E. 149O.0O it. to Cor. No. 2; thence 5. 73O.0G 1t. to Cor. No. 3; thence $. 55 deg. 10 min. W. 1490.00 1t. to Cor. No. 4: thence N. 730.00 1t. to Cor. No. l, the place of begin ming. Magnetic variation at all corners 80 deg. 15 min. E.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-09-21
Alaska Chief Number Ten Lode

Survey Number 140U-A
 Beginning at Cor. No. l, whence U. $. L. NJ. No. 5 bears N. 4U deg. 05 mn. 43 sec. W. 4632.64 It.; thence N. 55 deg. 10 min. t. 1490.0O it. to Cor. No. 7; thence $. 73O.00 1t. to Cor. No. 5; thence $. 50 deg. 10 min. W. l4yU.09 1t. to Cor. No. 4: thence N. 730.O0 1t. to Cor. No. 1, the place of beginning. Magnetic variation at all cor uerS 80 deg. l , min. l..
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-09-21
AREAS AND EXCLUSIONS

Alaska Chief Number One Lode. total area 20.614 acres. Exclusion from Alaska Chief Number One Lode in conflict with Alaska Chief Num- Der Two Lode 0.442 acres. Net area claimed 2O.172 acres.
 Alaska Chief Number Two Lode. total area 10.705 acres. No exclu- sions.
 Alaska Chief Number Four Lode. total area, 20.614 acres. No exclu- sions.
 Alaska Chief Number Five Lode. total area, 20.605 acres. No exclu- sions.
 Alaska Chief Number Six Lode.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-09-21
Alaska Chief Number Four Lode

Beginning at Cor. No. I, whence U. s. L. M. No. 5 bears N. deg. 59 min. 12 sec. W. 5507.08 it.; thence s. 7S deg. % min. E. 1500.00 fit. to Cor. No. 2; thence s. 612.00 it. to Cor. No. 8: thence N. 7S deg. % min. w. 150O.00 it. to Cor. No. 4; thence N. 612.00 it. to Cor. No. l, the place of begin ming. Magnetic variation at all corners 46 deg. 60 min. E.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-09-21

46 deg. % min. E. thence N. 7S deg. O0 min. w. 1494.70 1t. to Cor. No. I. Magnetic variation 37 deg. % min. E. thence N. 53 deg. 03 min. w. 1421.21 it. to Cor. No. l, the place of begin ming
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-09-21
IT IS HEREBY ORDERED that

IT IS HEREBY ORDERED that the foregoing notice be published for the statutory period of sixty days in the "Wrangel Sentinel" weekly newspaper of general circulation published at Wrangell, Alaska; which newspaper is hereby desig- mated as the newspaper published nearest to the claims above described.
 FRANK A. BOYLE,
 Register and Receiver. First Publication August 3, 1922. Last Publication October 5. 1922
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-09-21
Alaska Chief Number One Millsite
Survey Number 1450-B

SurFty NuuUtT IfOV"D
 Beginning at Cor. No. l. whence U. $. L. M. No. 5 bears N. 12 deg. 45 min. "A sec. E. 4211.S2 it.; thence N. ' deg. 33 min. 30 sec. E. 563.64 it. to Cor. No. 2; thence s. 67 deg. 2S min. w. $500 1t. to Cor. No. 8; thence s. 56 deg. 03 min. w. sS.19 it. to Cor. No. 4; thence N. 75 deg. 27 min w. 256.s6 it to Cor. No. 5: thence s. deg. 31 min. 30 sec. w. 482.14 1t. to Cor. No. 6; thence s. 82 deg. 3S min. 30 sec. E. 413.09 1t. to Cor. No. l, place of beginning.