davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-26
URGES BAR CANDIDATES
Association Head in Radio Talk for
Endorsed Quartet.

Paul G. Davis, president of the
indianapolis Bar Association, urged,
in talk over WKBF Monday night,
nomination of the four candidates
for judicial posts, Endorsed by the
organization.
Davis explained that the four Sc
lected by the bar voters are candi-
dates Tor circuit Judge, Harry O.
Chamberlin, Republican incumbent.
and Earl r. Cox, Democrat, and
for prosecutor, Judson L. Stark, Re-
publican, and Herbert E. Wilson,
Democrat incumbent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-26
1t does matter. :. the kind of
cigarette you smoke!

CHESTERFIELD Cigarettes have fine
aroma and tastethat's altogetherright.
CHESTERFIELD Cigarettes are pure.
Everything that science knows is done
to make them pure. They are just as
pure as the food you eat =. just as
pure as the water you drink.
CHESTERFIELD Cigarettes come to
you just as fresh as if you went by
the factory every morning
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-26

save her child from a watery
grave, Mrs. Merriman gave
up her own life. No medals
or eulogies can ittingly re-
ward mother bravery. She
requires none. Mother love is
self-sacrifice in it's noblest
and most supreme form.
Tires blowing out have been
known to do strange things but
the one that blew the motor
lists pipe down his throat and
clipped off his tonsiIs deserves
the place of honor on the junk
pile.
We hate to moralize but the
above incident is only one of
many ways a worn-out tire
can work havoc. Right now
we are making a special
trade-in allowance that as
sures you getting more than
full value for your old tires
on new Miller Geared-to-the-
Road. Drop in today or to-
night 1--WE are open until
$3.50 p, n.y. and we'll be glad
to explain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-26
ART SAYS:

! S n t / t
strange how
much smaller
and less i'm
portant 0 ur
own problems
become when
we read Of
the ira gic
death of a
person in our
m i d S t. At
tempting t o
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-26

full committee that differences we're
too wide to leave any likelihood
that agreement could be reached.
The latest conference was urged
by Governor Harry G. Leslie. sub
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-26
Tax Money Is Receiued

First of the June tax payments
from counties was received by Floyd
E. Williamson. state auditor, today.
The checks were $4,000 from S. D..
Coldren, Miami county treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-26

sequent to rioting at several mines
in the Terre Haute and Sullivan
areas. Union operations ceased
with expiration of the old agree
ment on March 81.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-12-08
The w. w. S. girls of the Bap-

The w. w. S. girls of the Bap-
fist church are sponsoring a
"gift shop Saturday, December
10 at The Lady Lure. The girls ask
that you remember the date be-
fore you complete your Christmas
shopping.
At the Kiwanis luncheon Tues
day noon, plans were completed
for the Christmas program to be
held in two weeks. Arrangements
were made for the new officers to
attend the training school in Yaki-
ma next Tuesday. Milt Wight of
Pasco was a luncheon guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. C. Day and
children Irene and Russell and
Mrs. L. II. Raymond spent the
weekend in Spokane. The Days
visited relatives and Mrs. Ray
mond combined business with
pleasure. They returned Sunday
evening.
Curran Chellis and his mother
went to Spokane the first of the
week on business trip. He will
leave tonight for Seattle to attend
Northwest auto dealers con-
vention tomorrow. Plans are to
be considered for the distribution
Of the new '33 cars for which his
firm has the agency.
E. O. Angel, well known former
resident, was visitor here yes
terday and today. Mr.. Angel for
merly conducted the Finley store
for the old Produce Co. and has
many friends in his district. He
now lives at Rathdrum, Idaho. His
daughter lives at Washtucna and
he has been visiting there this
week.
Mrs. M. A. Peacock of Yakima
spent the week with DR.. and Mrs.
L. j. Aldrich. Mrs. Peacock is a
sister of Mrs. Aldrich and was a
guest of the Congregational ladies'
aid Thursday at the home Of Mrs.
J. F. Rasmussen on the Highlands
where she spoke of India. Mrs.
Peacock was missionary in India
for seven years and has had many
interesting experiences in the mis-
sionary work.
Election of officers in the East
ern Star was held at their regular
meeting Tuesday evening, when
Mrs. w. S. Hulet was selected as
worthy matron; R. @. Macmahon,
worthy patron; Mrs. M. v. Wysong
associate matron; J. r. Ayers, as
sociate patron; Mrs. G. II. Shana-
felt, reelected secretary; Clarabel
Stafford, treasurer; Ella Linn, con-
ductress and Mrs. Harry Cochran
associate conductress.
About Is Masons attended the
Past Masters night at the local
hall Wednesday, when Deputy CIR.
Master Preisner of Yakima, was
present to witness the comforting
of the third degree by team
of the local lodge. Past Masters
Of the loca lodge. Past Masters
from Yakima, Benton City, White
Bluffs, Rathdrum Idaho and as
far away as Carolina and Mich
igan were present at the meeting
which was followed by a social
hour.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-12-08
E. H. Behrman was business

E. III. Behrman was a business
visitor in Prosser Tuesday.
M. M. Moulton was in Hood
River today of legal business.
Mrs. w H. Withers underwent
minor operation at local hos-
pital this week.
Mary Green returned Saturday
afternoon from a ten-day visit
with relatives in Spokane.
Mrs. Villa Christensen returned
the first Of the week from a sever
al days visit with relatives in
Walla Walla.
Mrs. C. F. Winkenwerder won
high score at bridge party al
the w. S. Walters home in the
Garden Tracts his afternoon.
The Kennewick bridge club will
meet with Mrs. Herman Schmidt
on Kennewick avenue Wednesday,
December Id, at an one o'clock
luncheon.
Mrs. M. B. Hash of Billings,
Montana, left for her home Mon
day after spending the weekend
as guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Shoemaker on the Highlands.
Miss Eva Nicholaus of this city,
who recently graduated from a
school of beauty culture in Spo-
kane, has remained in Spokane
for some postgraduate work, but
is expected home late this week.
The funeral Of F. "A. Smith of
the valley will be held tomorrow
afternoon at two o'clock from the
Mueller parlors. The local Mason
ic lodge will have charge of the
services.
The Camp Fire girls met at the
R. E. Reed home Wednesday eve
ming to prepare their Christmas
activities. The group is planning
to put on a playlet shortly after
the first of the year.
Miss Florence Oliver arrived on
Tuesday from Los Angeles, Cali
fornia for visit with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Oliver in East
Kennewick and with her brothers,
II. E. and Larry Oliver.
Mrs. w. L. Craver of Walla
Walla is guest this week Of Mrs.
F. f. Beste. She was a guest of
the Entire Nous at the Knowles
home Tuesday at. q dessert lunch
con and received the guest prize.
Miss Gladys Vickers Of Pullman
spent Sunday visiting her mother,
Mrs. j. w. Vickers. Miss Gladys
is student at w. S. C. and it was
her first visit back to Kennewick
since the beginning Of the school
year.
MIR. and Mrs. Alvin Anderson
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Aman, Mr..
and Mrs. George Griffith, Rev. and
Mrs. w. Z. Hanson, Mrs. John
Lewis, Miss Evelyn Lechelt and
Miss Lavita Mulkey were among
the Kennewick residents attending
the Walla Walla group of. Naz-
arenes meeting held at Dayton on
Monday.
The fourth division Of the M. E.
Ladies' Aid will meet Wednesday
December IA with Mrs. P. o.
Stone on First Avenue. Mrs. Lar
~ Oliver and Mrs. Lemar Foraker
will be assistant hOStesses.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-12-08

lofty hall is formed. Then, il
the roof Of this hall falls in, there
is a valley bounded with steep
cliffs. In some places the floor be-
tween the two original levels is
left, forming such natural bridge
as the one in Virginia.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-12-08

crevices in the rock and gradual
" enlarges them. 1t often follows
some plane of qualification, hol-
lowing out large, irregular rooms,
then finding a lower level, repeats
the process. In places the interven-
ing floor Of rock breaks down and
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-12-08
John yibher spent Saturday eve.

John Vibber spent Saturday eve
ming visiting in Pasco.
Mrs. Mary Davis was q recent
visitor in White Bluffs.
Mrs. G. II. Tilbury and family
were Finley visitors Saturday aft
ernoon.
r. L. Park and w. c. Hodge
spent Friday in Walla Walla on
business.
Captain Al. L. Brockway of Ham
ford was business visitor in Ken
newick Wednesday.
Miss Lorene Belair underwent
an appendicitis operation at the
Pasco hospital Wednesday.
Mrs. F. j. Rasmussen was host
| essess to the Congregational Aid
at her home Thursday afternoon.
| Rev. Mrs. Kohnenbarger, a for
mer pastor of the Nazarene church
at Pasco, visited in Kennewick on
Tuesday.
The E. w. G. club held special
business meeting Friday evening
at the home of their leader, Mrs.
F. A. Visger.
L. Proctor, representative OF the
Bankers Life Insurance Company,
located at Walla Walla, was a bus
mess visitor in town today.
! The Methodist Ladies will hold
no meetings during December it
| is announced by Mrs. T. w. Payne,
secretary of the general aid.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Nlckol and son
Walter of White Bluffs were bus
mess visitors in Kennewick We'd
nesday and consulting a local doc
tor.
The Catholic Ladies are giving
card party on Friday, December
16, at the Barney Mauch home on
the Highlands, formerly the old
Mitchell place.
Mrs. C. H. Eakin entertained at
two tables of bridge Friday aft
ernoon. High score was taken by
Mrs. H. w. Whittemore. After the
caros 9 ueiisnsi u iunonson WAs
served.
ed with party Saturday evening
for the pleasure of Is guests. The
evening was spene IA playins
games aIter Wnlcn reiiesnnell's
were serveu
Inc I. 2. nausellliu .. -.
henneWlck Avenue was s.e scene
OF q Joyous parry SATURDAY sse,
nng wnen MISS 6arDa,a nausenlu
ana MISS hutn nounus en.el .nrn-
ca q group oI ~ ilssllllca. n
evening was Spent paying games
MRS. = .WnltDeck was nos.ess
at knoWies nome iussoay ~, uss-
sert iuncneon 70 the EnIle NOUS.
folioWlng iuncnson Drius "as
played Win nlgn score olrs -
MIS-. wnispechY anu NJ :. = -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-12-08
cosslett was a Pasco visit

Can cosslett was a Pasco visit
!, Friday evening. r:.,
OF ,,;ss vina Terri spent Friday
. a visiting in Pasco.
ss1 = Rarton of LaGrande, oregon
/. .,,s =, M Monday here on business.
'p Rob schuster underwent an 40. OPP
grafton at the Pasco hospltai mon
day. c,,a snant the week
md visiting in Seattle and puy-
allup. u sullivan
nero Kennewick visitors sunday
from Yakima. ,a,o
:: =. 1t the Burbank Grange
saturday evening. .a -
0a Mrs Ed Rankin was hostess TO
a. Ne Needle Work club at her nome
friday afternoon.
Mrs. IJtz sr. of Prosser is VS.
ting with her son anu
and Mrs. Glen Utz.
Mrs. M. Cullen left Tuesday Tor
Portland, where she will spend
several days visiting
Mrs. Lydia Church has been con-
fined to her home for q few days
with an attack of the flu.
Mr.and Mrs. H. Randolph OIL
Richland spent Saturday visiting
At the ]. A. Nichalous home.
sterling Tucker was dinner
ouest Of Jack Swayze Sunday. The
OCCASION was in honor OF Jacks
birthday.
clarence King of the Kings
Pharmacy, returned Tuesday from
Portland, where he spent several
DAYS on business.
Miss Mildred fash and mother
Mrs. Matilda fash and Miss Win
ona Rushton were Walla Waiia
visitors Saturday.
A special business meeting OF
the Double L All club was held
Nonda yevening at the home OF
Mrs. E. C. Smith.
Jack O'Neil returned to school
Monday after an absence of some
time caused by illness. He has
recovered from an appendicitis OPP
Grafton.
Floyd Hutchins, clerk at the To-
cal post office, who underwent an
operation at the Pasco hospital on
Friday, is reported to be recover
ing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Kelso, Mrs.
n. Watson and Miss Lillian Wall
Of Kahlotus and Miss Cora Kelso
Of Richland spent Sunday visiting
ct the George Crutchfield home.
The Study club met with Mrs.
"a. F. Vibber Wednesday evening
With II members present. Two new
members were added to the club,
Mrs. /. Serier and Miss Edith Ser
Ter.
Mrs. G. L. Adams will leave
Friday morning for Spokane to
attend the funeral of her brother
in law, Thomas Ross, SO, who was
. Civil war veteran and the last
Of his regiment at Cheney.
Among those to witness the
girls practice basketball at Two
Rivers Tuesday afternoon were:
Walter Hllet, Mr.. and Mrs. F. j.
Arnold, Miss Esther Moulton, Miss
Betty Barnes and Virginia and
Don Visger.
The government thermometer
on the Highlands registered 9 i
above zero as the coolest We'd
nesday night and this morning,
while the report from the Kenne-
wick Flour mill stated 8 above was
the coolest registered there. Tues
day night the coolest was is
above. The sudden change in wea-
Their from balmy summer time TO
IL above zero, caught many motor
lists with frozen radiators.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-12-08
NATURAL BRIDGE

Natural bridge in Virginia was
not formed by a river which has
since been most." In limestone for
nations rain water percolates thru
the soil, enters the cracks and
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-12-08
ENERGY is KEYNOTE

Energy supplies power. Properly
applied it makes for progress. This
is the law of physics And it APP
plies to human nature as well. The
Evening star., 1932-02-21

estimate of the richness of large areas in the
swamp was more accurate and he suggested
that they be reclaimed for agricultural pur-
poses, and that . stream which drained these
areas might well be . watercourse for local
commerce between AlbemArle Sound and the
Elizabeth and Nansemond Rivers In his own
words, the publick treasure cou'd not be better
bestowed" than In the prosecution Of such q
plan
George Washington is believed to have read
Byrd's account of the swamp, but he does not
appear ever to have taken the initiative in
sponsoring a commercial waterway. The drain
age and reclamation Of land in the swamp,
for which his company was chartered seems
to have been prosecuted to very little extent.
but numbering operations, for the facilitating Of
which the Washington Ditch and the Jericho
Canal were probably built, were carried on for
some years. When the Dismal Swamp Canal
was about to be chartered by the Assemblies
of Virginia and North Carolina In 1854 he
wrote to Hugh williamson the following:
to attempt any canal which would
admit any vessel which the Bay Of Albemarle
is competent to would in my opinion be tedious
and attended with an expense which would
be discouraging. One upon . more contracted
scale would answer very valuable purposes.
and might be enlarged IS the practicability and
advantageous result from 1t were shown. If
this were adopted I would very willingly join
my mite toward the accomplishment provided
the canal which the State of Virginia is about
to cut should not render it an unproftable
Evening star., 1932-02-21
Dept. Of Cons. 4 Dev.

undertaking. more extended plan would be
too heavy for my purse"
This appears to have been the one instance
In which Washington's keen gaze into the
future did not see truly, for the canal. when
finally opened in 1890, met with great success.
Upon more mature consideration. however, he
seems to have changed his opinion, for on
November 30. l7S5, We ind him writing to
Mr. Madison:
1T gives me great pleasure to hear that our
Assembly were in . way Of adopting a mode for
River and Pasquotank, which was likely to meet
the appreciation Of the State Of North Carolina.
1t appears to me that no country in tho
universe Is better calculated to derive benefits
from inland navigation than this is
The wisdom of that last sentence was bit
terly realized by our Government in the War
Of 1912. when the canal IN question was still
unfinished. With British ships of war
blockading Chesapeake Bay and patroling
Hampton Roads, such q means Of communica-
ton between the North Carolina waters and
the Elizabeth River would have been of in
estimable value. In 1862 its wartime uses
were recognized by the Confederates, who blew
up the locks when the Federals were taking
possession of the Norfolk Peninsula. The latter.
however, made temporary repairs and used
the canal extensively throughout the war.
THE Dismal Swamp Canal has suffered va
] rious vicissitudes throughout the years, being
eclipsed by or eclipsing its rival the Albemarle
Evening star., 1932-02-21
~OL. WILLIAM BYRD, who directed the


- survey Of the virginia North Carolina
boundary line through it in 1928. was the first
person Of education and discernment to record
. description Of what he called the Dismal"
1t has been said that he gave the place its
name, but this is not proven. His descrip-
ton Of the swamp Is unfavorable. He did not
himself 90 into it. but camped on the edge.
and his surveyors. who for nine days ploughed
and hacked their way through Is miles Of
quagmires, underbrush and reeds, doubtless
exaggerated its horrors. It was the middle
Of March, and too early to see the teeming
inhabitants Of the swamp but Col. Byrd at
tributed the fact that they saw no living
creature; neither bird nor beast, insect nor
reptile" to the eternal shade that broods over
this mighty bog. and hinders the sunbeams
from blessing the ground" and to the foul
damps (which) ascend without ceasing, currupt
the air, and render it UNIT for respiration"
The freedom Of the swamp from disease
which usually are the result Of foul damps"
has since made it famous. But Col. Byrd's
Evening star., 1932-02-21

First President and this "Jno. Washington"
have been unsuccessful There were Washing
tons living in Surry County. Va, At about
this time, who married into various prominent
families there. It is possible that this man
was related to them)
By It'll Washington had become an extern
sive land owner. At the time Of his death his
individual land holdings were estimated at
0,20o fcres The valuation he placed on much
Of this land was never realized by his heirs,
and Is 1t was on this valuation that he has
sometimes been called q millionaire such
classification Is erroneous. He was interested
tn many land companies, such as the "Walpole
Grant," the Mississippi Co. the Military Co.
Of Adventures" But the Dismal Swamp Co.
Is said to be the only one that succeeded.
On one of the plantations owned by him
on the borders Of the Dismal there was still
standing some years ago-and perhaps to this
dAy-the cellars Of the original house. The
owner Of the place possessed all Of the original
title deeds, from Washington down. This place
Is ut OF near the widow Norf1et's" mentioned
in his early notes On the swamp, and is across
the North Carolina line. Next to 1t Is . place
called Hamburg" also supposed to have been
owned BY him. It was here. where one Of the
Carolina portion Of the swamp cut into the
Northwest Lock, that many refugees from Nor
folk and vicinity ran the blockade during the
Civil War; Here Also the Northern general %
pleasinigiy known in the South as Beast
Butler" carried on his extensive barter trade
with the "Rebs.''
Evening star., 1932-02-21

N October Is, 1853, the master of
Mount Vernon sat at his desk
writing in his diary. Before him
lay several sheetS written in PEN
Gil, which he was copying into the
record with ink.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-12
CUBS WILL MEET
FLORIDA TONIGHT
IF FLORIDA WINS CHAMPION
SHIP WILL BE AS.
sURED

The Cubs and S. S. Florida will
celebrate their final meeting to-
night during the present tourna-
ment.
II the Florida is victorious, ii
win have the championship alb
solutely assured, and even if the
Cubs win it will only checkmate
the championship and prolong the
eeony for little while longer.
After tonight there remain but
three games to be played. On
Friday the Relief meets the Yam
KEGS. Next Monday the Florida
and the Yankees play for the last
time, and Wednesday, October 10,
tie Cubs and Relief wind up the
tournament.
The following Friday a five
game series starts between the
winner Of the present tournament
and q picked team from the other
three teams.
After this series the association
has made no further plans.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-12

HISTORIANS
Ckdflss onsAip Tennis
Toasncnent PIanaed

A tournament to determine the
champion tennis player of this city
is being planned BY Peter varela
to take place in about one months
time.
The winner Of this tourney will
play Curry Harris. the present city
champion.
A meeting is being held Friday
night at the home Of Charles Curry
at 603 Southland street to make
further plans for the meet. All
persons expecting to enter the
tournament are requested TO meet
there at 73O o'clock.
Subscribe for The Citizen-.2oe
weekly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-12
FLORIDA STATE LIBRARY PROVIDED
Paper Published By Appelyad Recently Asqsired
WITH MUCH DATA FOR HISTORIANS

as, Associated Pressl

cry Associated Fressl
TALLAHASSEE. Pa.
Oct. 12-The Fleriaa state
library here l. increasing he
fscilities for the histoFieal res
searek worker through eolLee-
ton Of newspapers, periodic
ala, and letters.
w. +. Cash, state librarian,
has iust eonipleted a cataT
loeus Of Fleridn material il
the various solicitations ON the
Library shelves.
Files Of tbs Flerida indies
al asss~is01 pmhlisked -
Lske City ~ T. . Appleyard.
reesatIy asesired BY the u
bFsry. These papefa eentaip
infcrn.atisn en- political and
bssinsss nattsrs Of the period.
For those who seek infer-
mation of the civil war period,
the library has many copies Of
HnrpeF's Weekly, ard several
iasnes cf the cineinnati Daily
Times-S Star. Ons number af
Hsrper's Wseklys pubIishsd II
1854. enatains q facsimile re-
prednekiau af letter writes
b. Senator David r. yulee Of
Eiorida bsfore he Withdrew
fsem sAs Upilsd Statss ssnats
t. ae With bis state IN the war.
linrper's eaIla this lstter
.'trensenabla. =
Fisrida ksstery L souehad
npen IN Tho columns Of ed
FIoslan newspapers. ssme pub
Iisked "a far back - 1924.
Tke library slso has many
ens-ef-atzie pnbiiessions COM
iainins Fianida kissosieal In
foFmRksanl
Amane thaas are 30 val-
hnsa 81 Nilss' weekly Resia-
Ser. lsiz-Is32s 10 volnmes 81
che Daily Nalional Intslliasn-
ssx. iez3-iB47. and 100 nam-
kers cf Dsn5w's kssiaw.
i64Gr1e6i.
Niias' Register vas I paltir
cal weekly published in Bal
timars. The volumes In The
state library eontain many
pages Of Florida hiatorieal
matssss. The National Intel
ligsneer was a Wing daily in
Washiaeton. Il priased much
abeut Florida. One yolau,e
ia the library contains ref
ersnes 10 the Rsad-Alston duel
near Tallahassee.
A Representatives Of De-
Bew's Rasiew visited Tall
iahassee in 1855 and wrote
his Impressions Of the capital
and the state for the masa-
zine. Sugar and tobacco pro-
dnetisn IN Flexidas pFedneaioR
and shipment Of eotton--Aad
. proposed sross-state canal
to eennecs the Atlantic Ocean
and the Calk of kasxico-
were discussed.
The Niles Register volumes
contain many paxea about the
frat Sssninole war - FiaEida.
lel7.f8lG. and the Nakisnai
lntelii0encsr tells ahoak The
sseona Ssminols war. Masses
of persons epPeinled % ter-
ritesiAl pssitiens in FlarsaA
freaseatly ara msnsionad IN
the papers.
Growth and devslapmant 81
Soatk Florida are dlseussea
at length - the Bartew
csarier-lnformane of lsel-
ta17. Filas 81 this paAlisA-
tioa we're donAtsd 70 The stats
library By the pahlisheFa 81
the Polk csanty Record.