davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-10

as ordered or to be called for at the plant
as needed Bids to be per cubic foot. one
hundred and fifty C150) cubic yards more
or less of crushed stone, one fourth to one
half inch. to be delivered in car load lots
f. 0. ,. any switch track in the City of
indianapolis to be used for park drives
and ooulevards. all in accordance with
specifications.
That said Board has fixed Thursday tho
at the Office Of said Board as the time
and place when bids will be received by
said Board of Park Commissioners for
The successful bidder will be required
to comply with the specifications now on
file, which may be seen in the office of
the Engineer Of said Board He shall
deposit certified check in the amount
Of two and one-half per cent (2l2) of the
total amount of the bid. but in no case
shail such check be e. f 0d les less than the sum
check to be certified by a reputable bank
or trust company doing business in the
City Of Indianapolis Indiana.
In case no bid is accepted the check
Will be returned to the bidder. but if one
Of the bids is accepted and the bidder
shall refuse or neglect to enter into any
contract with the City of Indianapolis.
within five DAYS from the time on which
said check shall be forfeited to the City
OF indianapolis. Indiana as ascertained
and, liquidated damages for failure so
The bid shall be in a sealed envelope.
An affidavit Of noncollusion as required
by law must be furnished
The Board of Park Commissioners re-
serves the right to reject any and ali bids.
jacket w. JOSEPH.
LOGAN c. SCHOOL.
PAUL E. RATHERT.
CARLETON B. M CULLOCH,
BOARD OF PARK COMMISSIONER.
CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-10
52-a Securities. Bldg. & Loan

So Personal Property Loans
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-10

ga Auctions, Private Sales
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-10
FIN A N CIAL
SIS Auto Loans
LEGALS
Sc Legal Notices
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC PARKS.

NOIlCE III BlDOEfIO
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC PARKS.
CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS. OFFICE OF
THE BOARD. CITY HALL.
Notice Is hereby given by. the Board OF
Park. Commissioners. City of indianapolis;
Indiana that it is desired and deemed
necessary. to purchase one hundred thou
sand 100000 gallons. more or less, OF
tar oil or cut asphalt, to be used for sur,
facing park drives and boulevards and
in accordance with specifications now on
file in the offices of the Engineer OF said
Board of Park Commissioners and to be
delivered f. o. b. any switch track in the
City of Indianapolis.
Notice is also given by said Board OF
deemed necessary to purchase Sixteen
Hundred H. 60O) cubic yards, more or less.
of pea gravel or crushed boulders IA to II
inches; three hundred 1900 cubic yards.
more or less Of sharp sand; three thou
sand $1,000 cubic yards, more or less of
and four hundred (40O) cubic yards. more
or less. of washed gravel. to be delivered
Evening star., 1934-12-16

Some dainty dog biscuits for the little mutt
Oh, sweet life of love, wouldn't it be won-
derful! That new reducing machine. series
Of facials at the beauty parlor. That new turtle
oil worked miracles, so they said. And then
At 10 minutes of Gertrude went down the
hall to the lift and out through the shining.
glass revolving doors that were the main en-
trance to the Belden Arms Hotel Her step
was light as she walked along Lake Shore
drive in the direction of st. Michael's Church.
Behind her f1oated the sweet fragrance OF
Christmas Night and in her hand she carried
an envelope containing 500 bill. on the out
side of which was written, 'Ten masses for the
rep0Se Of the soul of Patrick OToole."
Evening star., 1934-12-16

make the z o'clock mass She opened the
door to her apartment with trembling fingers
and let her fat little pup out of the bath room.
high as his fat body would permit.
Gertrude turned on the shower and tore of
her sweaty, limp clothes while she sang. The
cooling water splashed over her like fountain.
while the little cur, unaccustomed to such mer-
riment from his mistress, gave short, staccato
barks and rolled over and over on the floor in
frenzy of excitement.
She leaned over and patted his head. There
would be no more cheap dog meat Liver now.
Evening star., 1934-12-16
SeiSe Poisoned Food

THE careful inspectors Of the Federal Food
and Drug Administration continue to find
shipments of fruit and vegetables which have
on the surface an excess of poisonous spray
residue beyond what is considered safe limit.
Among the shipments seized were 1877 Of
apples, three Of pears and IA Of caulifiower.
Five consignments Of pickles were confiscated
because they were found to have been sweet
ened with saccharin instead Of sugar and one
shipment Of imported sardines was destroyed
because of the presence of lead In the food
Evening star., 1934-12-16
Nigh Shift
Continued From Ttoeltth Page

or later"
The day girl sat down and Gertrude slid
from the STOOL picked up her precious purse
and fed up the back stairway to her apart
nent. It was $50. If she hurried she could
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-20
REHEARINC TO
BE GIVEN MATE
OF CHILD BRIDE
Court Also to Hear Plea oil
13-Year-0Id Wife for
Her Freedom.

William Temple, 21-year-old
bridegroom, now lodged in the
Marion County Jail on a charge Of
contributing to juvenile delinquency
in connection with his marriage to
13-year1old Geneva Gentry, will be
given a rehearing on his habeas
corpus plea Saturday morning in
Superior Court One
The court also will hear the re-
quest of the bride to be released
from the juvenile detention home,
where she is being held as an in
corrigible girl.
Temple is serving a 60-day Jail
sentenced imposed upon him by
Juvenile Judge John F. Geckler.
His attorney claims that the court
has no jurisdiction over a married
couple.
The Temples were married re-
Gently, the bride giving her age as
49, Two weeks before the marriage,
the bride was prosecuting wit
ness in a case of three youths who
Wei ( oGLlUCIlCGQ W jan vi d Gull
tributing to delinquency charge, be-
cause they had picked up 13-year-
old girl other than Mrs. Temple and
been a party to her mistreatment.
Superior Judge William A. Pick
ems denied the habeas corpus last
Saturday, but since has decided
that the case was not given a fair
hearing.
The writ wandered all around the
courthouse before being assigned to
Room One.
The Temples attorney holds that
the marriage contract Immediately
raises the age of the bride to that
of her husband. Russell Negent
Juvenile Court Referee, claims that
the marriage of a girl under the
age of 16 is void.
Meanwhile, the newlyweds are
preparing to spend Christmas in
their respective hostelries-the de-
tention home and the Jail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-20
HOLDUP VICTIM SPOTS
SUSPECT; CALLS COPS
Police Capture Man Who Denies All
Charges.

The selectiye eye of w. S. Baird,
R. R. ID, today had brought the ar
rest Of a man he says held him up
Nov. u in the filling station at New
York-st and Capitol-av, where he
is an attendant.
Spotting the suspect on bus, he
called police and they followed the
bus for several blocks then entered
it. Mr.. Baird pointed out the man,
who was charged with vagrancy
when he denied the crime.
The man under arrest is Jewel
Hinton, 30, Negro, 1141 Roach-st. He
denies the charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-20
PIG GOES A. w. 0. l.,
OWNER MOURNS LOSS
OF CHRISTMAS DINNER

This little piggie went a. W. o. l!
Merle Pickel told police yester-
day that, without ceremony, pig
he had bought for 81 and Christ
mas left a barn in the rear of his
home, 41O N. Haugh-st.
He thinks it might have been
entced away by burglars.
There was a turkey "putsch"
Tuesday night at the farm Of
James Herring, near Franklin.
indianapolis police today were
told that "a of them, weighing
from II to % pounds had disap-
peared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-20
-The Theatrical HorId-
Term David Copperfeld'
Finest Film in History
by WALTER ID. HICKMAN

to Hollywood and recreated all Of
these as backgrounds for he movie.
IN selecting the cast to bring TO
life all of these important charac-
ters. the movie executives selected
such we'll known character players
as w. c. Fields, Madge Evans,
Edna May Oliver. Frank Lawton,
Elizabeth Allan Lionel Barrymore.
Maureen O'Sulhvan, Lewis Stone,
Freddie Bartholomew and Roland
Young.
The adaptation was supervised by
Hugh Walpole, English novelist, and
the direction was under control Of
George Cukor, who brought Little
Women" TO the screen.
INDIANAPOLIS theaters today Of
Il fer: Laurel and Hardy in Babes
in Toyland" and The Band Plays
on" at Loew's Palace; Music in
the Air" at the Apollo; Behold My
Wife" at the Indiana; Filtration
Walk at the Circle. and Baby,
Take a Bow at the Ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-20
THIEF RESCUES TRUCK
FROM SNOWDRIFT AS
DRIVER SEEKS HELP
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Dec. 20-Fred Ter
sens four-ton truck stuck in a
snowdrift. He raced his motor
and he idled it down. He dug
snow with his hands and he used
appropriate bits of vocabulary.
The truck still stuck in the snow
drift.
Defeated, Mr.. Zersen went to a
nearby store to telephone for aid.
When he returned, three min
utes later some one had driven
away the truck with 80 cases Of
eggs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-20
Injured Man Wins

FRANKFORT, Dec. 2O,-Henry
Spitznagle, Frankfort, holds a
Judgment for $4,000 as result OF
his $4,000 suit against the Chica-
20, Attica g. Southern Railroad
Trial of the case was held in FOun-
tain Circuit Court at Covington.
While employed as freight con-
ductor, Mr.. Spitznagle fell from a
box car. He alleges a coating OF
sheIlac on the car roof caused him
to lose his footing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-20
Thief Steals Fur Coat.

Some burglars mol may have her
heart gladdened this Christmas by
full-length Hudson Seal coat. The
coat was stolen last night from the
apartment of Mrs. Nellie Walker,
4317 E. Westinghouse while Mrs.
Walker was absent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-20
STOKOWSKI TO RETURN
AS GUEST CONDUCTOR

Peace NearS in Fight Between Di-
rector and Philadelphia Symphony.
BIZ UHitcd Press
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. Collar
mony between the Philadelphia Or
chestra Assn. and its music con-
ductor, Leopold Stokowski, was a
step nearer today after a peace
conference in which the noted
maestro agreed to be a guest con-
ductor" next year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-20
20. 1894

in honor Of Warren Barrett, late
college trustee, was established to-
day with receipt Of a $4,000 donation
from Mrs. Amos J. Peaslee. New
York City. The scholarship will be
known as the Warren Barrett Fund.
and will provide tuition and general
expense money for one student an
nually.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-20
City Buys Bonds

BIZ I IWfS NpttIHI
COLUMBUS, Dec. 20.-An addi-
tional $4,000 Of Columbus city
funds have been invested in Gov
eminent bonds, bringing the total
Of money thus employed to sos 1000.
The $4,000 purchase was made
from the general, water works gen.
eral and water works depreciation
funds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-20
ROBINSON HUNT TURNS
TO DOCTORS OFFICES
Middle Western Physicians Enlisted
in StOH Kidnaper Search.

HT ITTIT ITfS9
CHICAGO. Dec. 2O.-Search for
Thomas II. Robinson Jr.. kidnaper
~of Mrs. Berry V. StOl of Louisville,
Ky. extended today to physicians
offices throughout the Middle West
Federal agents sent descriptions
of Robinson TO hundreds Of ply
siCianS after learning he IS suffering
from a serious disease and that a
man of mis- description sought
medical aid under suspicious cir
CumStNceS Monday in a Minneapo-
lis hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-20
Famed Pianist Is Dead

By United Press
MON DE MARSAN, France, Dec.
2O.-Francis Plante, q5, world re-
nowned pianist, who studied UNI
der Franz List, died here yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-20
Indiana in Brief

Bv M
EIBYVILLE teacher in shebyvie Junior
- High School, pending trial grand
Jury Indictment charging battery result OF corporal
punishment administered to a pupil a month ago
Toen former Shelby County prosecutor
is alleged 10 slapped by the teacher
severely by
the school board warning conduct hereafter will be
pointed out that a
paddle regulations for in administering punish
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-20

BIZ Irfri Frr.7
WASHINGTON. Dec. 20.-A long
time public works program involv-
ing billions Of dollars, intended 70
serves as a depression checkmate
and insure full development Of the
whole country, IS proposed by the
National Resources Board.
The board suggested President
Roosevelt ask Congress 70 create a
$4,000 100000 public works fund
for release IA event OF another IN
dustral lc-doWn. then turn his at
tenti0n 10 "a projected S24 000 900 900
construction program during the
next 10 years and realize the need
for expenditure Of Sl05 zoos 900 600
during the next 20 70 30 years.
The board strongly recommended
creation OF permanent public
works planning commission to CO.
operate with President Roosevelt
saying;
From the experience Of the last
few years with rivers and harbOrs.
public buildings, public roads and
the public works administration
working separately, it would seem
entirely practicable for Congress to
approve or amend a general pro-
gram submitted by the President
covering a number of years. and
then To make annual appropriations
10 be applied to the construction Of
projects within the program in the
discretion Of the administrator Of
public works or the President.
Highway Work Open
The board said the Government,
in cooperation with states and
counties. could spend s3,5OOOOO 900
improving 1.75O,0OO miles Of third
class rural roads.
Engineers. the report stated, es-
innate river projects need S8000,-
600 900. Five thousand dangerous
grade crossings throughout the
country could be eliminated with
S5OgO00 600 A complete elimlna-
ton program would cost 100000
GOO
Political subdivisions desiring TO
build water and sewage systems now
have S550000.OOO in applications
pending before the PWA. Five mil
lion farm families could be given
economic electrical service at costs
ranging from $500 to $500 a mile.
Cooperation Is Necessary
The Government in spending
s1500OO.0OO for slum-clearance and
low-coSt housing has barely
scratched the surface" according
10 PWA Administrator Harold L.
Ickcs.
The Resources Board said a per-
manent planning commission could
held coordinate activities Of tie
$4,000 Federal, state and local
agencies now engaged in developing
public works projects.
The commission could, the report
said. consider statutory or admin
istrauve devices to facilitate CO.
operation between Federal. state
and other local authorities, and aid
in making interest cOmpactS for
projects running beyond state lines
Tomorrow, recommendations
for development of land and min
eral devclOpmentS.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-20
SCHOLARSHIP FUND Is
CREATED AT EARLHAM

$4,000 Donation Given College by
Late Trustee.
BIZ United Press
RICHMOND, Ind, Dec. 20-An
Earlham College scholarship fund,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-20

r HAVE Just received word from
Il Metro-Goldwyn- Mayer that this
company considers David Copper
field" by Charles Dickens, as its
'proudest offering in the history Of
Metro Goldwyn-Mayer
Two years were spent in research
in the Dickens country in England
before DAVID o. Selznick put "Da-
vid Copperfield' into production.
If Charles Dickens" Mr.. SELF
nick said could look down at his
favorite Childs rebirth and know
the reverence and love with which
j. is being attended, we believe that
David Copperfield's creator himself
could hardly withhold his blessing. -
When it was decided TO make a
picture Of this Dickens story, Mr.
SelnIck and his associates first
went 10 England where Mr.. Walter
Dexter. internationally known
Dickens authority, was consulted at
length.
After that they went down to
Putney where David and Dora were
married and then out TO Gravesend
where David saw Mr.. Pegotty off TO
Australia.
Then the atmosphere seekers went
to Yarmouth. the scene of Little
Emly's tragedy. They photographed
Thunderstorm ROOkery, the little
country lane. then Mrs. COpperfleld S
room as well as Davids room.
Il VEN Dover was not skipped, be-
L cause it was there that Aunt
Betsey TrotWood lived and where
poor Mr.. Dick flew his kite.
Armed with all these actual pho
tographs, the moviemen returned
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-20
Bedford Man Ends Life

By UHited Press
BEDFORD, Ind, Dec. 2O.-Charles
F. Dilley, 68, former city council
man and one-time fire chief, COM
mitted suicide here today by shoot
ing himself through the head. The
widow and one daughter survive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-20
BILLIONS URGED
BY BOARD FOR
PUBLIC WORKS
Longtime Program to Act
As Depression Check
Recommended.

The following story. second 81 a series
Of four on the National Resources Board
-eDort. deals with public work planning
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-20

MAKE CHRISTMAS MERRY -
CLOTHE-A-CHILD
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-20

Next question: Is a father entitled to recover da1
injuries to his minor son?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-20

Tomorrow, recommendations
for development of land and min
eral devclOpmentS.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-20

Watch our advertisement next Monday for correct leg
to this question"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-20

Walker was absent
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-07-11
BRIDCER
BY Madeleine Steele

Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Johnson
and daughter, Mary Jane, have re-
turned from a short trip through
Yellowstone park.
Paul Knots has left on a trip to
Maryland and other eastern points.
He was accompanied as far as
Illinois by Mrs. F. w. Hine and
Dorothy Godfrey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meehan of Custer
have moved into the L. B. Rich
residence. Mr.. Meehan is the new
telegrapher at the depot.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Harrison
left during the week for Yellow
stone park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Devore, ac-
companied by Wayne Whitcarak
and Lee Bunker, spent July 3 and
4 touring Yellowstone park.
Mrs. Gladys Rue Poderjay and
daughter are in town for a short
visit at the B. Rue home.
Among the Bridger people who
spent the Fourth of July at Red
Lodge we're Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Strong, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Ben
son, Howard Gibson, Helen Steele,
Homer and Howard Haggerty and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mix and FAM
lily.
Sheriff Jack McFate and Coun-
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-07-11

Member of an influential pio-
neer Montana family, Albert st.
George is n of the Democratic
candidates for the nomination of
state railroad and public service
commissioner. He was reared on
a stock farm in the Divide valley
at Feeley, Mont, and when a
youth worked in the harvest fields
and rounded cattle on the ranges.
He received his early education
in the public schools of Beaver
head and Jefferson counties. Also
a thorough training in finance and
business administration received
at the University of California.
His nominating petition to the
voters of the state reads as fol-
lows:
IF nominated and elected I will,
during my term of office, work for
an equitable adjustment of public
utility rates, consistent with reas-
enable rates prevailing in other
states. | owe no obligations to any
active corporations, and if elected
| intend to act on my own initia-
tive in the best interests of the
state and its people.
"For more than 20 years | have
been engaged in serving the pub
lie in one capacity or other. |
have served in the United States
reclamation service, United States
department of labor, emergency
fleet corporation and with the fed
eral emergency works division. |
also have an extensive experience
in commerce and industry to back
my deliberations in the admins
tration of all allied problems in in
terstate commerce"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-07-11
TWO BILLS
USED AS MODELS OF
POLICIES
Special to The News

Special TO n News
Great Falls, July 2.-Former
Congressman Scott Leavitt, now
running for the republican nomi-
nation for the short term in the
U. S. Senate, has learned from
government resources that the
beneficial results of two of the
laws he secured while in congress
are now being used by the govern
ment as models for national poll
cies.
One of the two is the law which
in 1928 created the community
grazing are between Pumpkin
and Mizpah creeks, in Custer
county. The other is the act of
1890, which provided for the re-
financing of the Bitter Root Irri-
cation Project in Ravalli county.
Mr.. Leavitt is informed that the
lessons learned and the experience
gained on these two areas are be-
ing incorporated in the present ma
tional public lands grazing policy
and in the rehabilitation of re-
claimed districts throughout the
west.
"In presenting both bills to con-
gress," said Mr.. Leavitt recently,
Il termed them experimental lab
oratories,' where problems vitality
important to the west could be
worked out. Both experiments
have been so successful and so
beneficial to the local people that
their results are being adopted as
constructive guideposts to govern
ment policy"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-07-11

the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. ]. Anderson.
Bodily Hough returned the last
of the week from Kirkwood, Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. Pierce and
daughters, Cherry and Nancy
Jane, were Sunday guests at the
H. c. Wilcox home.
Maurice johnson is home from
Billings for a short vacation.
E. w. Talmage was a Bridger
business visitor Monday.
Mrs. c. E. McVey and sons,
Junior and Bud, were guests Sun
day at the M. A.. Dillon home.
Mrs. j. S. Honnold, Clark Hon.
mold and Mrs. ". NJ. White re-
turned Saturday night from Colo
RADIO.
Several short change artists
were in Joliet last week, but met
little success with their game.
Joliet defeated Laurel, 5 to 2,
Sunday afternoon at the Joliet
diamond. Joliet lost to Fromberg
July A.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Klampe and
children from Salem, Ore, are
visiting at the A. F. Klampe home.
This is the first time in twenty
years that the Klampe brothers
have met.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Scott and
daughter Alice plan to leave this
week for California, making the
trip by car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Anderson
are spending this week at the T.
B. Smith ranch on Coal creek.
DR.. ]. T. Benson of Fromberg
was calling on his patients in
Joliet Monday morning.
Dick GRILL is a guest this week
of Bud McVey at Billings.
Fred Stark and family of From
berg were guests at the j. M.
Johnson home July 4.
Mrs. John Clawson of From
berg visited Sunday with Mrs.
Eva Williams.
Mrs. Henry Tombrink and chill
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-07-11
EAST ROBERTS RANCHER
SETS SPUD-EATING MARK
Special TO The News

Roberts, July 7.-Eating new
potatoes on July 4 may not be UNI
usual, but when you eat some that
were raised on your own dry land
farm on that date then Pete Zyl-
stra, Sr., rancher living east of
here, believes you have set some
sort of a record. When Mr..
Zylstra sat down to his Fourth of
July dinner, new potatoes, dug
fresh from his own hillocks, were
part of the menu-and they were
raised on dry land.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-07-11

Subscribe for The News, $3.50
a year.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-07-11

The Demologos was the first