davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-07-31
THEY'RE Both Riqhf.

THE story of the pedestrian who found smashed auto
bile an empty road and lay down beside the victims
of the wreck that he might also collect accident
damages mind when Western manufacturers inform
united stand against wage boosting labor.
John NJ Glenn tells the farmers that unions equally
responsible with crop SURPRISES for present crises.
According to his figures, should rancher employ
brckayer, plasterer, painter, plumber and
pener and pay them the equivalent prevalent Manhattan
tariffs the five ourneymen would receive 762 eggs 17R
bushels SO pounds of chicken AZ pounds of butter
and 175pound hog for single days combined services
But it doesn't work out that way Senator Brookhart
knows what he's talking about.
By the time intervening middle have added their
extravaganza charges the five would be lucky off
with omelette slice of ham, boiled fowl pan Of
mullins and pat Of butter per diem apiece.
To his way of thinking neither producer mechanic
proteer Both helpless pawns of economic circum
stances which only be improved by digging and
shorter channels of distribution. Next!
The Washington times., 1923-07-31
A Foolish Agreement
Uncle Sam Needs a Guardian.

The French have approved the famous 4Power Treaty,
and the United States England Japan and France
tied up in agreement to keep things they in the
Pacific guaranteeing the various nations in the possession Of
what they took from Germany after the
That might be expensive guaranty Germany
STA get together The French whose statesmen
little cautious than about going into these ovey
brotherhood agreements too well pleased with
arrangement and delight in the fact that it be ended
ten AS far the United States is concerned it should
have begun.
The Washington times., 1923-07-31
Dog Chews Weed

~ HARRISBURG. W. Va.-A
Wayne County dog got
~ into the limelight recently
because he sported a gold tooth.
But that's nothing so far as Lad
die. a local dog. is concerned.
Laddie, the property of James
Mack, chews tobacco. is proud
of it, and. moreover. likes it so
we'll that he has developed the
habit. Laddie will chew any
brand. but prefers his masters
brand He likes that so we'll that
Mack has to limit his chews on
three a day. Laddie is a com.
bination Scotch collie and rat
terrier.
The Washington times., 1923-07-31
Many Men, Many Drinks
The President Now Knows It.

An observan correspondent with the on his trip
West says Mr. Harding has learned something about how
make alcohol He learned about making from
in the mountain regions the brewing of beer Illinois, wine
made Of sunfower seeds in Kansas beet sugar in Utah.
and In Oregon wiskey distilled from eaves-a trick
learned from the Chinese.
H Is difficult to keep from making and drinking
alcohol they want Thomas Jefferson said that the onv
way was to make easy to get the relatively harmless light
wine and beer and then discourage the deadly
Rut with prohibition in the Constitution for that has
gone by.
The Washington times., 1923-07-31
Foot or Leg?

~ ANTON, Ohio.-Where does
the foot end and the leg
~ begin? Common pleas court
here has been asked to decide the
question. Charles Kruschenske
was awarded compensation by the
State industrial commission for
the loss of a foot in a mine acct
dent.
The amputation was made nine
inches below the knee. The miner
claims he lost a leg. The indus
trial commission thought he, lost
a foot. So the court will decide.
The Washington times., 1923-07-31

WHEAT need above all else sterner remedies for
w recklessness and cruelty.
One hundred persons were injured and fifty killed
at grade crossings Sunday alone Careless chaufeurs
the underakers best friends Stop look and isten
signs aren't read by spoonng drunken and smartaleck
drivers
Thrtyfive miles hour is the pace that kills Increas
ing automobile mortaes foredesne the installation Of
devices to regulate at least the speed of city
Strlcer license rules and Jail sentences not fines for joy
riders will also tend to check street slaughter.
Penal codes need revision than respect Texas
hasnt statute its books drastic enough to deal with
the Ell Paso stepmoher who forced girl
to spend ten open pig PEN The child dwarfed
by the experience to the mentality and size of toddler
doesn't remember when her meals weren't passed through
sty bars.
Justice wouldn't be outraged if that woman were con-
demned to ten years of like treatment.
The Washington times., 1923-07-31
Doctors, As Usual, Disagree,

NTHER doctors disagree too Metropolitan Life In
I surance physicians advise to worry grow fat
and the Surgeon Generals office insructs citizens to
consult the medico when losing flesh.
The codscoverer of nsun believes that expensive animal
Intermediates won't be needed to procure essential anti
diabetc qualities from vegetables and offers hope Of
cheap and effective extract from onions and other garden
green's
One French pathologist household pets
and another that he has literally the elusive
parasite earth The malady spread by uncooked vege
tables, not dogs and cats.
third less distinguished scientist launches the
theory that health and longevity controlled by twenty
four varieties of salt Sprinkle your vands with his COL
lection of seasonng and defy death They all guessing
Evening star., 1923-05-10

eral construction. was f36,197,069. an
increase over 1921 Of t17.1s7.133. New
building operations were totaled at
S,510, an increase Of 1,625.
Washington real estate is valued at
SAFE. 2.S74,209 In the directory; the net
at s156.234.383; the banks and trust
companies enumerated as forty-four,
with a combined capital of $23,359, 900,
surplus of $1S,652.0 900; deposits of
$1S6. 6.364.000, loans of $1S6,477, 900, and
clearing for 1922 of $98O,491, ,62O.97.
During the year. according to
Evening star., 1923-05-10

circulated as the 1923 issue.
The volume contains 2.220 pages
and 1857 names. Publishers
estimated the population of the
district at 479.242. arriving at
this figure by multiplying the total
number of individual names in the
directory by two and one-half to
count for women and children whose
names are not listed.
The value of building operations
during the year, not including fed
Evening star., 1923-05-10

was $442,350.17; the number of trees
planted along the curbs In the streets
at the close of the year was 105,8S9;
trees trimmed, 8.796.
The public school enrolment was
69,541, 48,058 being white and 21,4S3
being colored. The total cost of the
sewerage system to June 80 1922, was
S15,412515.28, and the sewage dis
'posal system $5,975,232.96, making a
total cost of the complete system of
s21,387 748.24. There are 20.7GS street
lights of all kinds in the District, a
NET increase over 1921 of 566 lamns
Evening star., 1923-05-10

The water works have a capacity Of
10000, 600 gallons; the pumpage ir
1922 WAS 63,309.23O gallons: expendi.
ture for the year. $771,76374
Finally, the Brown elan in the 1875
directory outnumbers the Smith con.
tingent, the Browns being represent.
ed by $500 names and the Smiths BY
only 2,469.
Evening star., 1923-05-10

New building operations during the
year 1922 more than doubled in valu-
alton over the preceding year, and
the number of operations came with
Evening star., 1923-05-10

Mrs. Meta J. Erickson is the only
woman railroad president in the
world She is at the head of the
Central railroad of Cali
fornia.
Evening star., 1923-05-10
Ne,0 Building in 1922 Doubles
Construction of Previous Year

In $50 units of doubling. according
to figures furnished by the sixty
fifth edition of Boyd's Directory of
the District of Columbia, now being
Evening star., 1923-05-10

1t is the habit of bees to plac.
their honey in the coolest place ir
the hive and the young insects in tbs
warmeSt
Evening star., 1923-05-10

directory figures. the total fire loss
amounted to $1,179.S03, covered by an
insurance of $25,67S,231.
And the total arrests made during
the past year numbered 61,057, COM
pared with 56,592 for the preceding
year.
License Fees, &512,4SO2S.
The grand total of licenses collect
ed was $512,480.28 from the following
sources: Motor vehicle tags, opera
tors permits, miscellaneous licenses,
engineer licenses and duplicate tags
amount collected the preceding year
Evening star., 1923-04-02
WIFE CHARGES CRUELTY.
Seeks Divorce--Accuses Husband
Of Shooting Her.

Alleging misconduct and cruelty,
Mrs. Jeanette Mitchell today filed
suit in the Supreme Court of the Dis
trict of Columbia for an absolute di-
vorce from Edward L. Mitchell, who
she say, eliminated his cruel treat =
ment OF her March I last by shooting
her at their home. The suit of the
wife mentions correspondent, and
charges that Mitchell misconducted
himself during 1922 and the early
part OF this year.
Upon the application OF the wife
Justice Siddons issued A temporary
restraining order prohibiting Mitchell
from entering the premises of ll3
Pierce street northwest or from caus.
ing the goods stored in this hou Sc
to be sold or removed. The bill
states that Mitchell is now in jail
charged with shooting OF his wife
Plaintiff is represented by Attorney
Raymond Neudecker.
Evening star., 1923-04-02
RADIO NEWS

A concert by the Blossom Inn Or
chestra, under the direction of Miss
broadcast program tomorrow night of
Catherine Bowles, will feature the
WIN of the White & Boyer Company.
WAY Of Woodward Lothrop will
broadcast a special program tonight at
8 o'clock.
A Polish night" program will be
broadcast tonight by Station WEAF in
New York. Prominent Polish citizens
and officials and musical talent are CO.
operating to acquaint the radio audi
ence with the culture and art of Poland.
The National Radio Listeners-in As
sociation will meet tonight at o'clock
at 100 NJ street northwest The public
is invited. Interference will be the
Students in the Haaren High School
In New York city will have the dis
tinction OF being the first to hold a
class without an instructor present.
II. w. Leyenberger. an Instructor in
machine accounting. will be located
in the Waldorf studio of the Radio
Corporation - Westinghouse station
WJZ-and will conduct the class In
accounting from there.
This novel experiment. which is
taking place with the approval and
under the auspices of the Board of
Education of New York, is for the
purpose of showing how radio can be-
come a great factor in the educa-
tional field. both from the instruction
and administrative viewpoint.
The experiment will take place
Wednesday between lis and 1:45
pm, from station WIZ, on $50
meters. There Will be installed in
the Haaren High School classroom,
where there are thirty accounting
machines "A receiving set with Ioud
speaker equipment. Mr. Leyenberger
will give specific instructions by
radio to the class, who will perform
the operations indicated. Another re-
Evening star., 1923-04-02
BY RADIO TODAY
Schedule Of Wireless News and Entertainment.
LOCAL STATIONS.

NAA--Navai Radio StntlOn, Radio, Va
t5IO Meters.
3:25 p.m.-Complete live stock mar.
ket comment.
3:45 pm. Weather bureau report
4:o5 p.m.--Crop report and special
items.
b:05 p.m.-Daily market report.
broadcast, No. 3I--"Elementary Rura'
!, school Agriculture"
7:05 to 1920 p.m.-"Dust Explosion
Prevention" by the Department OF
Agriculture.
7:25 to 7:4o p.m.-Depar,ment o.
Our NATIONAL Life"
sos to $40 p.m.-"Disease Proven
tion," by the Public Health Service.
1905 p.m.-Weather bureau report
WJH-white & Boyer Company t30t
Metern).
to 2 p.m.--Music and features.
! WIL-Continentnl Electric Company
1880 Meters.)
$3.50 10 $50 p.m.-Phonograph ss'
WMu-Doubleday -HiM Electric Com-
paay (380 Metersb.
<:30 TO $50 p.m.-Program OF music
~ EAS-The Heckr Company Must,
Building $3.50 MeterD.
! 3 to 4 p.m.-Selections on the VIC
tsola and reproducing piano.
! WIAY-Woodward & Lothrop 1885,
Meters).
. to 8 p.m-Piano solos.
p.m.-Special program.
Evening star., 1923-04-02
DAUGHTERS PLAN BENEFIT
Concert and Ball to Be Given on
April 80.

A concert and ball will be given on
the evening OF April 80 at the New
willard Hotel under the auspices OF
the District OF Columbia division OF
the United Daughters of the Confed
eracy. The proceeds will be contrib
uted toward the funds needed TO en-
tertain the general convention of the
Daughters. which will meet here next
November.
Mrs C. Lenord Chambers Is chair
man Of the committee in charge Of the
ball. Mrs. Lucy Dickson Marx, the
dramatic soprano. who has scored
successes before many of the best
known clubs in Washington, will
give q concert from o'clock until
10. Dancing will be from 10 until
o'clock.
Evening star., 1923-04-02

ceiving set will be located at the
board Of education in the office of the
associate superintendent, DR.. Clar-
ence L. Meleney, who Is in charge Of
the high school. He and the other
superintendent may then listen to
this instruction along with many
thousands of people equipped with
receivers, working at that time.
William E. Ettinger, superintend-
ent of schools, New York city; r.
Wesley Burnham. the principal OF the
school, and some musical numbers
will also be on the program.
Evening star., 1923-04-02
TAKEN LIFE WITH GAS.

During the temporary absence from
home Of his wife, who had been sum-
moned to the bedside of her sick
mother in the country, Thomas H.
Welch. thirty-four years old, brake
man In the employ of the Washing
ton Terminal Company. committed
suicide in his room at $50 + street
northeast yesterday, having inhaled
gas through a tube. When the coro-
ner reached the house and proceeded
to make an examination of the room.
he stated. he found bottle OF liquor
under the bed. A certificate of sui
eide was given.
Evening star., 1923-04-02
lEJEUNE GOES WEST.
Commandant Of Marine Corps
Leaves Tonight on Inspection Tour.

Maj. Gen. John A. Lejeune. comman-
dant of the Marine Corps, will leave
Washington this evening for San Di-
ego, Calf, where he will inspect the
marine expeditionary detachment of
the Pacific coast, stationed there.
Following his inspection at San
Diego, Gen. Lejeune will inspect the
marine detachment at the United
States navy yard, Mare Island, San
Francisco, and then he will visit the
for an inspection of the marine de-
tachment there. Gen. Lejeune will
return to Washington about April 25
Evening star., 1923-04-02
kDkA --- Westinghouse. Pittsburgl
(300 Meters).

Sis p.m-Dinner concert by KDKA
Little symphony Orchestra
p.m.-Current events; monthly re-
view of business conditions.
7:l5 p.m-Fashion talk.
1880 p.m.-Talk by Mrs. Chester B
Story.
T:45 p.m.-Dreamtime lady.
.m.-"Home Furnishing Hints,
by Harriet Webster.
s:l5 p.m.-Sport talk by DT. w. {
Marks.
$50 p.m.-KDKA Little symphony
Orchestra,
Evening star., 1923-04-02

wJZ-wesrrnghouse Newark, n. j.
1850 Metcrs).
p.m.-Business and industrial con.
ditions.
p.m.-Bedtime stories.
7:l5 pm.-Magazine stories.
$50 p.m.-Joint recital by Ethe'
Grow, contralto: Miss Bobby Besler
soprano; Mrs. Julie Ferlen- Michaelis
ytolinist, and Norman Jolif. baritone
8 p.m.-'Armenia and Her Aspira'
tions," by Arshag Mahdesian.
$3.50 p.m.-Talk on homo decorating
Evening star., 1923-04-02
NLLIPPI TO TURKEY

RoMk April 2.-Monsignor Er.
nesto Ffippi, former apostolic dele
gate to Mexico. from which country
he was exselled by the Obregon gov
ernment, has been appointed apostolic
delegate at Constantinople.
Evening star., 1923-04-02
wOR-BRmberger Company, Eewai
n. j. (4OO Meters).

s:15 p.n.-Talk on Radio Cartoon
ing"
GAO p.m.-Lecture by Samuel B
Howe.
pm.-"Musical Appreciation b.
Philip Gordon.
Evening star., 1923-04-02
KYW-Wextingh house, Chicago
400 Meters).

1880 pm.-News; financial reports
topics OF the day.
7:4O pm.-Bedtime story. (Silen
for remainder of eVeninS)
Evening star., 1923-04-02
wOC-Palmer School, Davenport
Iowa (400 Meters).

6:45 p.m.-Chimes concert
1875 p.m.-Sandman's visit.
3 p.m.-First Presbyterian Churcl
Chor OF Monmouth. ILL
Evening star., 1923-04-02

wHAS-LouisviIle CouT1er-Journal
t380 Meters).
to 6 p.m.-Alamo Theater Or
chestra; biographical sketch: French
harp solos; contralto solos; late news
items: organ music.
s:30 to 10 p.m.-Vocal solos; read
ing by Miss Beth Higgins Easter
child story; forty-fve-minute pro-
gram by the Apollo Concert Orches-
ira: setting-up exercises.
Evening star., 1923-04-02
DISTANT STATIONS.

All Programs Scheduled for Eastern
Standard Time.
Evening star., 1923-04-02
WGM Atlanta Constitution u
MefeYAl

7=1o to p-n p-n.-concert by warner's
Seven Aces
1880 to 1880 p.m.-Concert.
Evening star., 1923-04-02
WDAF - Kansas City Star l$O0
Meters).

4:S0 to $50 p.m.-Concert.
to 8 p.m.-Educational features;
musical program.
to 1890 p.m.-Concert
l2.45 to 2 am.-"Nighthawk" frolic
Coon-Sanders Orchestra.
Evening star., 1923-04-02

KsD-St. Lsuis Poat-Dispatch t36o
MefersD.
8 p.m.-Ed Nanche's Orchestra.
$50 p.m.-Mary Israel Schmitt-
hausler, nlezzo- soprano; Jack Burke
tenor; Edna Feldman. pianist st.
Louis Police Quartet.
Evening star., 1923-04-02

600 Meters).
& to $50 pm.-Terry entertainers
p.m.-Bedtime story; roll call.
WEAF - American Telephone ana
Telegraph Company, New York
(400 Meters).
to $50 p.m-Mus!cal program
1880 to 9:l5 p.m.-"Polish Night
program, including addresses and
music.
s:15 to 10 p.m.-Broadcasting Of
banquet given by Foreign Policy AS
sociation in honor of Lord Robert
Cecil. British Statesman. at Hotel
Astor.
WGY-General Electric Company,
Schenectady. n. Y. tS70 Meters).
7:45 p.m.-WGY Orchestra; talk on
"Loaning the Banks Money" by Ellis
F. Auer: vocal and instrumental
solos.
WLW-Crosley ManuSacturfng Com
pany. Cincfnnntt (SSe Meters).
p.m.-Musical program.
Evening star., 1923-04-02
wsB-Atlanta Journal t4oe Meters)

to 7 p.m.-Twilight concert.
to Sis p.m.--Radio university.
Sis to 8 p.m.-Musical program.
ll:45 p.m.-Radio owl concert.
Evening star., 1923-04-02
WWJ--Detroit News t40O MeterD.

7p.m-News orchestra: news poet;
Town Crier; selection from the comic
opera, II N. S. Pinafore." by Central
High School department of music.
Evening star., 1923-04-02

to $50 pm.-Terry entertainers.
pm.-Bedtime story; roll call.
Evening star., 1923-04-02

WIP-Gimbel Brothers. PhiladelpAia
600 Meters).
Evening star., 1923-04-02

Write the Bureau Of Advertising. American News
paper Publishers Association, s06 World Building
New York, for a copy of its book,
"Today In the Newspapers"
Evening star., 1923-04-02

TO 8 p.m.-Piano solos
s p.m.-Special program.
Evening star., 1923-03-08
BONDS
AGAIN G0L0WER
Reaction in Investment Is.
sues Is Chief Feature of
Today's Trading.
BY GEORGE r, HUGHES.

special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, March 8.-Reaction in
high-grade investment issues was the
feature of the bond market today. as
yesterday. Large blocks of such
frst-grade rails as Northern Pacific
IS were offered over the counter and
smaller lots were sold on the ex-
change at new lows for the year
Apparently the failure of the report
ed Increase in the rediscount rate to
materialize had no reassuring effect
Statements of bankers that no in
crease was necessary at this time, In
view of the satisfactory position Of
reserve ratios were likewise disre-
garded
The terms of the new government
financing, while recognizing the
change in the money market, could
not be regarded as surprising. The
one-year certificates offered today
pear a AZ per cent rate, against 4
per cent for the one-year certificates
placed In December. 1t is straining
a point, however. to draw the con-
clusion that still higher rates for
money are to be expected in the near
1utureA If this We're not the expec-
tation, however. it is difficult to as
dation. Central Pacific first As and
New York Gas. Electric Light. Heat
and Power As are illustrations of
the grade of bonds in supply.
Whatever interest was shown on
the buying side was confined to spec
ulative and semi-speculative rails and
utilities.
Second Grade Lower.
Second grade bonds lost ground al
most as much as the high-grad in
today's market Convertible bonds
shared the treatment accorded to
their respective stock. Both issues of
the Chile Copper Company reacted,
rs did the Cerro de Pasco S.
Liberty bonds moved irregularly.
Ihey held better. however, than high
grade rails or induStrials.
1here was little change in the for
eign group. French bonds maintained
their gains fairly well.
The most important new issue of
the day was the $15.0O0 900 Duqunesne
Light per cent first preferred stock.
Evening star., 1923-03-08
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO. March Omitted States
Department of Agriculture).-Hog
Receipts, $4,000 head; slow, 10 to 10
lower: bulk desirable $50 to $50 pound
held higher; bulk, 200 to 225 pound
butchers, S.10aS15; bulk. 240 to 325
pound butchers, 7.90aS.00; big pack
ers bidding less; packing sows around
1926; desirable pigs mostly 7.26a7.7o;
heavyweight hogs, 7.S0aS.00; medium,
7.95as.2O; light. S.o0aS.25: light light,
775aS.25; packing sows. smooth, 7.20
a745; packing sows. rough, 6.9oa7.25;
killing pigs, 6.1JaS.00.
Cattle-Reccipts 100 head; active,
beef steers. better grade beef cows
and heifers largely 25 higher, spots up
more on beef steers; desirable handy
steers comparatively scarce; killing
quality less desirable than Wednes-
day; top matured steers early 9.75;
few head about 1,150-pound average.
10.40; best long yearlings early $50;
bulk beef steers. S.26as.60; Gamers
and cutters, Is up; bulls strong to 10
higher; veal calves steady TO 25
lower: stockers and feeders firm; bulk
Gamers around 5.25; outlets. 3.65a4 90;
hulk desirable vealers to packers
around 800; common light vealers.
$50 and below; upward to 11.00 and
above purchase $50 to $50 pound
vealers to shippers; bulk desirable
bologna bulls. 4.75a4.9o; bulk stock
ers and feeders, 6.50a7.75.
Sheep-Receipts $4,000 head; gener-
ally steady to weak; early top 1900 to
city butchers. 1915 to packers: light
weight clipped lambs 1925; four loads
fail -shorn, 1875: clipped 92-pound
lambs 1125; desirable fat ewes up to
$50: one load 112-pound clipped
wethers 80; feeders quiet.
Evening star., 1923-03-08
ROAD BONDS AWARDED,

BALTIMORE, March S.-Dorchester
county has awarded a 100000 issue
OF lateral road Az per cent bonds
TO Strother. Brogden & Co., Macku-
bin, Goodrich Co. and the Contin-
entail Company which syndicate sub
mitted a bid of 101.59. Other bids
were as follows: J. A. w. Iglehart
& Co. 1O0.4417; Weilepp. Bruton &
90. and Wall & Alexander. 1OO.412;
Frank B. Calm & CO.. 10O.39142, and
Equitable Trust Company and j. S.
Wilson, jr., Company, 100.372
Evening star., 1923-03-08
BANK THIEF "CONVICTED"
AFTER DEATH IN FIGHT
Trust Company Gets Verdict for
$4OO From His
Estate.
BY the Associated Press.

FORT WAYNE, Ind, March s.-A
dead man today stood convicted of
the robbery of the Huntertown State
Bank about a year ago. The bank
vault was blown and robbed early in
the morning and the same day Ra-
leigh X. Townsend was shot and
killed in a gun battle with policemen
at Lima, Ohio.
The Fidelity Guaranty and Trust
Company paid the bank for it's losses
and, learning that Townsend left an
estate including an automobile and
other articles valued at about $500,
filed suit against the estate.
The principal issue was whether
Townsend was guilty of the robbery.
Bank employees identified the body
and the court found him guilty and
awarded the trust company S4OO.
Evening star., 1923-03-08
Texas Fights to Keep
Cattle From Disease
Special Dispatch to The Star.


FORT WORTH. March S.-The rigid
quarantine instituted by Mexico
against the entry of cattle from any
other country except the United
States has brought a great relief to
cattle men here.
Texas growers have anxiouslY
watched the foot and mouth diseasd
creep up the coast from South and
Central America and feared that it
would travel through Mexico and have
to be fought on the Texas border.
The Mexican government is using
every effort to encourage the sale and
shipment into Mexico of pure-breh
cattle from this country and has re-
lnitted all taxes and duties on such
stock.
Evening star., 1923-03-08
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL, March s. Cotton
Spot. limited demand; prices steady
Good middling, 1901; fully middling
1856; middling, 1875; low middling.
1851; good ordinary, 1901; ordinary
1911. Sales 1000 bales. including
800 American. Receipts, $4,000 bales,
including 1880 American. Futures
closed quiet; March. 1875: May. 1925;
July. 1906; october. '1+.-i; December,
14.e4. January, 14.13.