davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-23
Club Plans
Film Shoe
for Dinner

More than 200 invitations have
been issued for a special showing
Of sound films based on progressive
education. to be given by the ex-
ecutive committee of Orchard
school Tuesday night at the Wood
stock Club.
Inauguration of new officers to be
elected this week by ballot viii take
place at the annual spring dinner
meeting of the Parents association,
which viii precede the open meet
ing.
Mrs. W. D. Catch, chairman OF
the executive committee, is arrang-
ing for the showing of the films.
and Mrs. Wendell Sherk, president
Of the association, is in charge Of
the dinner.
The group Of sound films features
three nationally known educators,
and Will be shown the public for the
first time. They were produced In
one OF the country's foremost ex-
perimental laboratories and demon
strates and explains modern educa-
tional procedure.
One OF the pictures. Creative
Approach to Education" features
Hughes Mearns, noted author, lee
turer and teacher of New York uni
versity. Another features DR.. w.
H. fitzpatrick Of Teachers college.
Columbia university. in Dynamic
Learning" Elementary Teacher as
a Guide" is discussed by B. H. Bode
of Ohio State university. The pro-
gram, lasting little more than an
hour and a half. is open to those
interested in progressive education.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-23
Lady7Cood Club
TO GiUe Three
One-Act Plays

Dujarie Dramatic Club Of Lady
wood will present three one-act
plays next Tuesday and Wednesday
nights at the Civic theater.
The plays to be presented include
a fantasy, "At the Midnight Hour;
a comedy, Fourteen" and a trag-
edy, "a Toast We Can Drink"
In the cast of the first will be
Miss Frances Vodicka and Miss
Catherine Buche. Misses Marjorie
Meyer, Eleanor Coppleman and
Betty Trainer will appear in -Four
teen,' and the cast of the tragedy
includes Misses Catherine Vorder
Bruegge, Josephine Dickinson, Ann
Lannan and Betty Morris.
The three plays are directed by
Mrs. George S. Foerderer, dramatic
director at lakewood. A program
will be given by the school glee
club. Tickets may be procured at
the school, at the st. Agnes Acad-
envy, st. Johns Academy, Krieg'
Catholic book store or at the theater
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-23
Just
Every
Day
Sense

Y AM usually bewildered when 1
Il hear somebody discuss the evils
of gossip, which by some incom-
prehensible inconsistency has be-
come known as a feminine vice.
We have been taught to believe
that it is wrong to talk about the
neighbors. But you can sit any time
and hear the most libelouS stories
about prominent people who live far
away and are known only through
the newspapers.
Let us take, for example, the NOV
ing picture crowd. A group of good
women who abhor gossip can spend
an enjoyable afternoon RECALLING
each other about the film folk.
BY tea time a prominent actress
will not have a shred of reputation
left, and one of our handsome
cinema heroes will be pictured as a
mixture of rascal, rake and robber.
It
ATOW. so far as the evil of the
~ thing itself is concerned, I
can't see much difference between
peddling bad tales of our neighbor
or the neighbor of somebody thou
sands of miles away. The same evil
intent is behind our words.
And if gossip itself is injurious to
the person who traff1cs in it. then it
should be considered just as unkind
to discuss the morals of Clara Bow
as those of Mrs. John Jones in the
next block.
Indeed, to me, it appears that the
former is the more reprehensible,
since We do know a little about Mrs.
Jones and nothing at all about the
real character of a celebrity.
It's perfectly natural to like to
talk about people. They are
never lending source of speculation
and surprise and more Intelligent
discussion of them should be en-
couraged.
The thing that makes gossip evil
is that it's always whispered. If
everything we had to say about
others was expressed in loud, con-
fident tones, in public places, there
no longer would be any such thing.
1t is not bad to talk about indi-
viduals; it's not wrong to wonder
about their motives and actions.
The halan comes when we begin to
lie about them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-23
d. A. R. Uses Blue Pencil ON
Speech Attacking Hoover

pencil privileges on any section
deemed likely to arouse unwelcome
controversy.
The delegates began voting to-
day to fill seven vacancies of the
Office of ice-preSident general and
to elect an honorary president
general. Mrs. Alex Ennis Patton, of
Pennsylvania, is unopposed for the
honorary Office.
The nine candidates for vice
president general are Mrs. Walter
Christopher Johnson, Tennessee;
Mrs. James Bliss Crankshaw, Indi-
ana; Mrs William H. Pouch, New
York; Mrs. Charles F. Bathrick,
Michigan; Mrs. Robert Fay. Gaff-
ney, Georgia; Mrs. Charles E. Her
rick, Illinois; Mrs. James Thomas
Rountree, Texas; Mrs. William
Henderson Vaught, West Virginia,
and Mrs. James Franklin Trottman,
Wisconsin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-23
Personals

Mrs. Ethel Hemenway, Marott, has
motored to New York City.
Mrs. c. E. Goldman entertained
twelve guests at luncheon Wednes-
day at the Marott.
Mrs. Leonard NIeisberger. who has
been spending several months in
California, will join Mr.. Meisberger
in Chicago this weekend for a
weeks stay before returning to IN
dianapolis.
Guests registered at French Lick
Springs hotel the last week from
indianapolis include Mr.. and Mrs.
Sid Weinstein, Mr.. and Mrs. Maui
rice Early, Mrs. j. G. Patten, Mrs.
G. o. Kirshbaum, Miss NJ. A. Trum-
bull, A. w. Metzger, M. S. Block, j.
J Drift and Harry A. Shapiro.
Mrs. Sarah P. Sherwood and her
son, R. Hartley Sherwood, 284'
North Meridian street, will leave
next week for France, where they
will visit Mrs. Sherwood's daugh.
ter, Mrs. A. N. Connect Jr., at Bar.
bison. Mr.. Sherwood also will visi
his daughter, Mrs. Godfrey p
Johnston, Bangor, County Down
Ireland.
Mrs. Louis Closer Hale, Holly
wood, Cal, formerly of Indianapo
lis, is spending a few weeks at TIT
Sphinx Arms. She is visiting he,
mother, Mrs. Louise M. Closer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Martindale
1343 North Pennsylvania street, ant
Mrs. Morris Ross have returned
from a four months trip to Cali
fornia.
Mr.. and Mrs. George M. Bailey
1712 North Pennsylvania street, vii
attend the Maryland Hunt Clut
meet at Worthington Valley, nea'
Baltimore, this weekend.
Miss Mary Elizabeth ABBY, Law
renceburg, will come Friday to b.
the weekend guest of Miss Barbar;
Douglas, the Seville apartments, ant
to attend Pi Beta Phi state lunch
con and dance Saturday.
Miss Mary Clement Turner, as
sistant professor Of art OF the col
lege of education of Butler uni
versity, will attend the Western Art
Association meeting next Tuesday II
Louisville.
Mrs. Raymond Gill, BIAS NORTH
Illinois street, has gone to Chicago
to attend the district convention o
Alpha Phi sorority this weekend a
Northwestern university. She i
accompanied by Miss Martha Craw
ford, also a delegate from the In
dianapolis Alumnae Association.
Mrs. John NJ. Baker and daugh
ter, Margaret, Evanston, H., ar
the guests of Mrs. Bakers brother
LaurenS L. Henderson and Mrs
Henderson, 4039 Central avenue
Mrs. Baker was Miss Amelia Hen
derson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woods A. Capertor
and daughter Mary, 1890 NORTH
Meridian street, have returned from
a Mediterranean cruise. Woods A
Caperton Jr. and Rely Adams, both
students at Wabash college, me-
them in New York and returned
with them.
Mrs. James Fesler, 4035 NORTH
Pennsylvania street. is spending {
few days in Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-23

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, April 23.-Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution
in annual meeting here have caused
alterations to be made in a speech
prepared by Representative Hamil-
ton Fish (Rep., N. ", in which
the congressman severely criticised
the state department for its Mica
raguan policies. Fish will address
the Daughters Friday.
The United Press was informed
today the society viewed Fish's
speech with alarm. Today OF
Thursday they are expected over
whelmingly to approve the recon-
mendations of the Fish investigat-
ing committee with respect to cop
ing with Communism in the United
States.
Objection to Fish's attack on ad-
ministration Nicaraguan policy de-
veloped. apparently, soon after he
forwarded copy of his speech to
the society for distribution. He is
understood to have dealt severely
with Secretary of State Stimson's
announcement that Americans ii
the interior of Nicaragua would
have to come to seaports for pro-
lection, or take such risks as might
exist without assistance from
American armed forces.
In seeking modification of the
speech, D. A. R. officers explained
they did not wish the society to
be parties 20 an attack on the ad-
ministration.
Although there is wide diverg-
ence between policies advocated by
the D. A. r. and some foreign poll
cies of the Hoover administration,
the decision to soften some Of Fish's
blows was interpreted here as a
peaceful gesture toward Mr.. Hoo
yer.
Elimination Of certain parts of
the speech was authorized by Fish,
and the Daughters were given blue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-23
Sorority Heads
to Be Guests
at City Dinner

Mrs. Robert E. Beisel, Lafayette
president of Delta province of Pi
Beta Phi sorority, and Miss Ruth
Wilson of Louisville, president
of Delta province, will be guests at
a dinner Saturday night at the
Propylaeum, following the Founders
day luncheon of the sorority at the
indianapolis Athletic Club.
An informal meeting at the home
of Miss Ethel Curryer, 3348 Gull
ford avenue, will follow the dinner
Members of the advisory COM
mittee of the alumnae for Butler
university chapter, incoming and
outgoing officers of the alumnae
club and the Founders day COM
mittee will attend the dinner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-23
PARTY GIVEN FOR
MRS. r. NJ. KISTLER

Mrs. K. Scott Ham entertained
Wednesday night at her home in
Greenfield in honor of Mrs. Robert
M. Kistler, who formerly was Miss
Lucylle Sperry of Noblesvile.
Guests included:
Mesdames Frank B. Nusbaum Roland
Nusbaum. Villas j. Boyle. Francis Meyers,
Stanley A. Cain. Emil E. Linegar Russell
p. Veit, D. Maurice Stephenson, Culver c.
Godfrey. Joseph Matthews; Misses Florence
Lupton, Jean Coval and Kathryn Bowlby.
Indianapolis, and Miss Maxine Sperry.
Noblesville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-23
Miss Wilkinson, Bride-Elect,
Names Sister as Attendant

Miss Isabelle Wilkinson, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Wilkinson
of the Marott hotel, whose marriage
to Glenn E. Buttenhaver will take
place May 9, has chosen her sister,
Mrs. r. E. Mills, Springfield, O., as
her only attendant. Urban Stahl
will be Mr.. Duttenhaver's best man.
and Bobbie Mills, son of Mrs. Mills,
will be the ring bearer.
A number Of parties will be given
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-23
PHI TAU DELTA
TO GIVE PARTY

Alpha and Beta chapters Of the
Phi Tau Delta sorority will give
a bridge party at $3.50 Saturday
night at the Chamber Of Commerce,
The committee in charge of ar
rangementS is composed Of: Mrs.
E. R. Fitch, chairman; Mrs. John
Yancey, Mrs. Erwin Bohn, Misses
Dorothy Julian, Marie Fehr, of the
Alpha chapter, and Misses Hazel
Meadows, Eva Burton and Anna
belle DELPHI Of the Beta chapter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-23
Japanese
Girl Dainty
Gracious
BY MARION HALE
NEA Service Writer

WASHINGTON, April ga royal
rebuke to olase tourists who act So
phisticated and bored by anything
is the japanese couple, Prince and
Princess, Takamatsu, brother and
sister-in-Iaw of the reigning Japa-
nese emperor.
The prince and princess are on
the last lap of a fourteen months
around-the-world honeymoon. Yet
they looked out on Washington
beautiful in early springtime with
its Towering cherry blossoms, jon
quils, tulips and other flowers, with
a young curiosity pleasing to be-
hold.
They are the first members OF
japanese royalty ever to honor the
capital with a personal visit. They
came with a whole royal suite, in
Guiding a master of ceremonies
and a LADY in waiting" yet they
have the simplicity of great people
combined with quiet dignity of regal
blood.
Shes a Dainty Princess
Princess Kikuko dreaming Chrys-
anthemum) is the daintiest kind
of little persons. She is less than
feet tall, with waist that barely
measures seventeen inches and
shoes size IL.
She is as pretty as picture, with
classicly regular features and SHIN
mering smooth, black hair and
gracious as only a princess knows
how to be.
She is as Partisan in her lovely
French clothes as her husband is
English in his correct London at
tire. In her eighteen trunks-most-
ly filled with Paris clothes-there
are many ultra-feminine costumes,
chiffons and soft silks and SHIN
mering satins in pastel colors,
blues. pinks, beige, lavender and
delicate off whites.
Likes Fluffy Fur
Some printed ensembles are in
Guided also She prefers fluffy but
luxurious furs, natural lynx, beige,
white and silver fox and chinchilla.
And her several dozen hats in
clude a predominating number of
the picture" variety, sheer deli
cately colored straws, some with a
rose or other flower or ribbon tucked
here or there for ornamentation.
Among her evening things, she
looks perhaps most exquisite in a
diminutive edition of an Empire
gown in the most delicate of shell
white, embroidered deliberately in
tiny opalescent beads.
Wears Famous Necklace
With it she wears her famous
diamond and platinum necklace
that her bridegroom gave her, a
matching bracelet of the wide, cuff
variety, and a ring of one Singh
larly lustrous pearl of huge size.
Only on two occasions, so far, has
the princess appeared in her Japa-
nese costume of the traditional XII
mono.
The whole suite, while in Amer
lea, is doing what Americans do.
Even to eating. For breakfast, the
typical order from the Japanese
royal couple is ham and eggs, hot
rolls and coffee for the prince, and
fruit juice or fresh fruit, two soft
boiled eggs, toast and coffee for the
princess.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-23

pure pepsin and other valuable in
gradients. Nothing in it toharm even
baby. 1t does not grippe, sicken
or cause any discomfort. But it
moves the bowels; it gets rid of all
the souring waste which clogs the
system and makes you headachy,
gaSsy, bloated, weak, bilious. A
doctor should know Just what
is best for the bowels. Syrup Pepsin
is a famous doctors choice of safe,
pleasant, effective laxative for men,
women, older folks, and children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-23
COYLELS
FETED AT DINNER

A group of friends of Miss Dor
othy Coyle, whose marriage to Mar
cell Unnewehr will take place next
Wednesday at st. Joan of Arch
church, entertained at dinner in
her honor Wednesday night at the
Hopper Kettle in Morristown.
Sweet peas in pastel shades cen
tered the table and individual cor
sages marked the guests places
HostesseS included Misses Louise
Mullenholz, Ann and Mary Kava-
naugh, Alice Jacobs, Kate Dugan
Irene Gallagher and Helen Anger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-23
Dance to Be GiVe7G

The freshman class of the College
of Education of Butler university
will give a dance Monday night
April 81, at Baker hall, in honor
of members of the sophomore class
The committee in charge of arrange
ments is composed Of Misses Kath-
ryn Faust, Mary Hoover, and Betty
Eickhoff. Members of the faculty
will be patrons and patronesseS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-23
A DOCTORS Advice
for Stubborn CONSTIPATION

Drink at least six glasses OF
water daily = preferably before
meals. Eat bulkier foods, such as
vegetables, fruits and coarse breads.
Use mild laxative as needed
That is DR.. Caldwell's advice To
people with stubborn bowels. He
specialized on the bowels; treated
thousands for constipation and its
ills. The prescription he used over
and over has become the worlds
most popular laxativel Syrup Pep
SIM" as it is now called, was tested
by over AZ years of practice. T
Today you can get DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin at any
drugstore in America. It IS
always the same; made exactly
according to the original pre-
scription. from laxative herbs,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-23
TrdUel Lecture Set

Bert Essex, world traveller and
lecturer, will give the third of a
series OF travel talks at the Wood
ruff Place club house at s Sunday
night. His subject viii be Palestine.
Mrs. Cornelius Poison, contralto,
viii furnish the musical program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-23
Mothers Circle to Meet.

Mothers Study Circle, School
No. 8, % North Rural street, will
hold its regular monthly meeting at
1870 today. Mrs. jeanette Will
iams, director of education for ex-
ceptional children, will address the
group. All mothers are invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-23
BLockhe0ds Go Quick
By This Simple Method

There is simple method that makes
blackheads go as if by magic. Get two
ounces of Calonite powder from your
drug store. sprinkle a little on a hot,
wet cloth, rub briskly over the affected
parts, and in two minutes. you will
find every blackhead dissolved away
entirely Advertisements
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-23
Miss Green to Entertain

Indianapolis girls who are plan
ming to enter WELLESLEY college next
year will be entertained at tea at
4 Wednesday afternoon, April %,
at the home of Miss Eleanor Green,
2101 North Alabama street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-23
Club Has Dinner

Members of the Ere Anus Club
held a dinner at the Seville tavern
Wednesday night, followed by a
theater party at Englishs theater
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-23
and now those
UGLY HAIR
can never =
grow again!
A Written Guarantee
assures the permanen nj
removal of unwanted hair
A Written Guarantee


THOUSANDS of women now
n know the JOY OF an alluringly,
smooth and beautiful skin, forever
free from the regrowth of ugly I'M
feminine hair. Koremlu Cream
based on the discoveries of a noted
French scientist-removes the hair
for all time.
Koremlu is fragrant. quick dry
ing cream. You easily and quickly
apply 1t to the skin. and leave it on
all night-on the face, legs, arms,
underarm or any other part of the
body where beauty demands the re-
moval of hair.
Koremlu Cream is not to be con-
fused with temporary correctives.
Koremlu gives permanent results
by weakening the follicles that hold
the hairs In the roots, destroying
them safely but surely. Koremlu
Cream, used regularly fer definite
period as directed. is guaranteed by
a signed, money-back guarantee to
achieve permanent removal of SUI
perhuous hair. Endorsed by Mr..
". E. Meadows.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-23
Three Are Imitinted

Alpha Zeta Chi sorority an
nounceS the initiation Of Mrs.
Thelma Klein, Miss Lillian Tomson,
and Miss Marcella Katzenback.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-23
CerUuS Club to Fr0Iic

Cervus Club will hold it's annual
party at the County Infirmary at
2 Saturday. A musical program will
be presented. Mrs. Frank P. Ran
dali is general chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-23

FORMERS Of your hair? Spines?"
Yes. The microscope shows that each hair
is covered with hundreds Of tiny sPines.
When they are clean, they shine like the
facets of diamond.
But unfortunately they are rarely really
clean, for they catch and hold every par
ticle of dust and dirt in their tiny corners.
If you use ordinary soap or shampoo, its
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-23

VI, does yogr bSiyJ5im-
msr tVitE beaaty WbsE
yoa ats Lao SbSwboc2
BscaEJe Lsco ts6ge5 all
tbe lfttk bSir5tirycI sSs
and Timing ike the fac.
cts Of q diamond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-19
On Indorsing Checks.

II you lose a check made out to you,
do you efand the risk Of losing the
money which the check represents?
That depends upon your own caution
In the first place. In this country we
handle checks so promiscuously that we
become too casual in our treatment OF
them.
When . check is made out to you, and
you intend to deposit It, indorse it
and write after your Endorsement for
deposit only" That will safeguard you
IN the event that the check is lost.
Even q check that is not Endorsed
can be enslned, because any one can
supply the Endorsement, which is often
not scrutinized too closely at the bank.
Women with checking accounts who
deposit checks with any regularity can
have rubber stamps made. BY stamp
ing their names, with the added phrase,
s'for deposit only in indelible ink on
the reverse side of the check, they are
reasonably insured against loss. Some
banks recommend this procedure to
women who deposit any number OF
checks by mail
once ia q while a check comes back
because you have not Endorsed it with
the exact name to which it is made
payable. For example, if a check is
made out to Lucille r. Moore, it must
be Endorsed by that person. Just in
dorsing 1t Lucy Moore will not do.
The reverse may occur--that is, the
check may be made out to Lucy Moore
and your account, we will suppose, is
In the name Lucille Moore. In that
event the check must be Endorsed twice.
One Endorsement must be that of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-19

With transparent wings and slender
legs. They do not partake of food.
Their interest is confined to the con-
tinuance of the family. The mothers
abdomen is clothed in red. The faith
er's body is very slender, the legs longer.
Their span of life is but few days, it
is most fortunate for us it is no longer.
In the early Spring. along about
April, the grown flies will emerge from
their Winter quarters. They mate and
the mother seeks the tender green leaf
OF the wheat plant. Here, on the upper
surface of the leaf along the grooves,
she places about 800 slender, blunt
end eggs. They are pale red and look
like a string of "hot dogs" AS the
eggs grow older, they become darker
red.
From . to 10 days later, according
TO the weather, these eggs hatch into
tiny red naggots. which soon fade TO
white. They start at once to march
down where they can hide behind the
leaf sheath. Here they rasp the tender
straw until it oozes the sap which they
eagerly suck up. In two weeks they
are fully grown and glistentng white.
Down the middle Of the back is a
greenish stripe, so transparent you can
see what each ate for dinner. The
outer skin now loosens and forms a
brown, protective case over the young
ster. It now resembles a fiaxSeed In
this he will remain until two weeks
before he emerges q grown Hessian hy.
If the seed is not In the correct posi-
ton for emergence he will turn his
head so aS to face the surface Of the
earth.
Under normal weather conditions,
there ere two generations year.
Where the weather Is warm and the
season wet, there may be as many as
i've.
The mother places her eggs In
volunteer wheat or In the early sown
wheat Of the Fall. Should the mother
emerge sast before o cold spell, she Is
not strong enough to resist the chill
and her family perisheS with her.
Deep plowing-under of the infested
wheat sEubbIe, right after the harvest
closes the life story of the Hessian
flies of that generation. Sowing crops
which DO not appeal to the appetite
of the youthful Hessian ny Is another
means to escape the pest and . third
is to SOW the seed late. In the latter
case the mother viii appear on the
scene too early for the new wheat crop.
She win ley her eggs on the most con-
venient leaf Fortunately for us, the
diet is likely to be indigestibie for the
Hessian dy's offspring and they sue
cunnb TO something like acute tndl-
(Copyrigft, 1881