davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-07-28
PENSABA VA ENCANCHARME
EN- LA LEGION

Buscaba combinaciones para obte-
ner trabajo, pero en- aquella epoca,
en- la costa del Pacifico, no era TIA
rea facil, v en- ell mundo del cine la
~desocupacion aumentaba cada dia.
Hasta las mas adorables mujeres y
los mas habiles autores no tenian a
da que hacer. Llegue, pues, a la con-
clusi6n de que era completamente
inutil p%rolongar mi estancia en- ell Nue.
vo Mundo.
Els entonces cuando tuve por pri-
mera vez la idea de ir a Francia y
engancharme en- la Legion EXtran-
jera. Pero pasaron tres amos antes de
llevar a ejecuci6n dicho proyecto y
convertirme, asi, en- un simple solda-
do raso a rs centimos de franco dia-
rio bajo ell uniforme del ~legionario.
Antes de describir mi primera ten
tativa de ingreso en- la Legion, graz
cias a mi hermana Luisa, que me hizo
pasar de Inglaterra a Dunkerque en-
su avion particular, ~relatare en- mi pro-
ximo a%rticulo algunos de los infortu-
MOS de I'M "hobo", que en- "argot"
o jerga de Estados Unidos significa
vagabundo. Pero, como me di cuenta
en- csc ~entonces, ell "~clochard" o pa
ria, o pordiosero, no ~permanece en-
Norteamerica en- las ciudades, como
acostumbran los vagantes de Paris o
de Londres. ALA, en- ell Nuevo Con-
tinente, recorren EN- I'm II millares
de millas, y Sc arreglan siempre para
consumar clandestinamente sus via
jes, disimulandose EN- los wagones de
carga que efectuan largos trayectos.
Ell pr6ximo articulo: Ode Holly
wood, ciudad maldita, a los arrabales
de San Francisco.
La opinión., 1935-07-28

Los espanoles creyeron p~rimeramen-
tie que 10 que guerra decir ell cautivo
era que cubriria de ORC ell piso de
aquel recinto, pero Atahualpa recti-
fico:
"No solo cubrire ell suelo de este
cuarto con orc, sino que llenare de
orc este lugar hasta donde alcance
a ~levantar la mano, a Gambia de mi
libertad. Dentro de 40 dias estara
aqui ell tesoro. Y hare mas todavia,
llenare de plata ell cercado que Sc en-
%cuentra contiguo. -"
Pizarro y los suyos no podian dar
credito a sus propios oidos, pero 81
Jefe de los espanoles acepto la pro-
posicion del Inca, quien Immediate
mente despacho emisarios y correos
a todos los ambitos de su imperio.
Los notarios e%spanoles levantaron
un acta con detalles sobre la prone
sa del soberano a Gambia de la ofre-
cida libertad.
Bicn pronto comenzo a llegar ell
orc en- c~antidades i~ncalculables y Sc
guramente que Atahualpa habria po-
dido cumplir su promesa, 81 la ava
ricia de los e~spanoles les hubiera CON
sentido esperar a que sc cumpliera ell
plazo estipulado. Pero tarde les pa
recia para dividirse aquel tesoro que
tenian a la vista, y va solo pensa-
ron en- a%bandonar para siempre ell pals
con tan rico bot.l.
La cantidad del rescate Incomplete,
en- ell momento de hacerse la division
fue de %cincuenta millones de pesos en-
orc, dos millones de pesos en- plata y
una importante suma en- piedras pre-
ciosas, en- TODD 10 cual tuvieron partI-
cipacion los expedicionarios, sin ex-
ceptuar uno solo.
Pero Atahualpa nunca quedo en- Ii
bertad. Pizarro 10 acuso de que esta-
ba tratando de agrupar todas las hues-
ties midas para atacar a los espano-
les antes de que estos pudieran saiir
del pals. A pesar de sus protestas de
%inocencia, Atahualpa continue eau
two. Sc ordeno que fuera sometido
a juicio y Sc lie nombro defensor. An-
tie csc tribunal d%eclararon muchos tes-
tigos indigenas, que la concentration
de las huestes midas estaba l~levandose
a cabo r%apidamente hacia ell sur.
Atahualpa fue condenado a ser que
mado vivo, y cargado de cadenas de-
j6 su prision ell 20 de agosto de 1888,
para ir a la plaza publica donde iba
a tener lugar la ejecuci6n. FL cape
liam de los expedicionarios, ell Padre
Valverde, convencio a Atahualpa de
que debia convertirse al ~cristianismo,
a cambio de 10 cual lie prometio una
forma de muerte mas benigna que la
de ser quemado vivo. Atahualpa CON
sinti6 y fue b~autizado...
Sc apago la hoguera que va esta-
ba preparada para ell sacrificio del
soberano y Sc prepare ell garrote.
Atahualpa Incline la cerviz ante cl
verdugo y murio en- la misma forma
como perecian en- aquella epoca los
peores criminales en- Espana.
Muerto ell E~mperador, Pizarro no
tuvo grandes tropiezos para consumar
con un punado de hombres aventure-
ros, pero valienteI la ~c2nquista de
gran imperio del Peru.
La opinión., 1935-07-28

William E. Blk
by, rico industrial
de Massachusetts,,
%portando Ell rico
manic de Alta
hualpa, el ultimo
rey inca. E S tie
manic, tejido de
orc y plata sobre
piel de %vicuna,
fue sacado ocul-
tamente de Peru
y %comprado por
Mr.. Bixby. Sc lie
considera una de
las mas Valiosas
joyas del Cont
nente.
La opinión., 1935-07-28

todas como ell "film" del asunto cri-
minal que habia visto en- Long Beach
la noche del misterioso asesinato.
La opinión., 1935-07-28
LAS AVENTURAS DE :.

fSigue dc la 1Od. Pig
me sentia envuelto en- una singular
cadena de CIRCUMSTANCES tan eXtranas
Evening star., 1935-01-20

February 81, at the Willard Hotel
Miss Ida Orlove is chairman, assisted
by her committee.
Miss Marjorie Blumenfeld Is giving
a breakfast today followed by a mis-
cellaneous shower in honor of Miss
Terese Herman, whose marriage to
Mr.. Harold Blatt takes place this
month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Ostrow were
hosts last Saturday night, January
u, entertaining at their home to ce1e-
brate their fifteenth wedding ami
Versary.
On Tuesday, January 20, a men,
ber-bringa-member luncheon and
bridge will be held at the home of Mrs.
Ostrow, TOO Decatur street.
Elaborate arrangements have been
made for the reception and entertain
ment of the visitors, who will meet
here this week end, today and tomor-
row, for the Palestine day conference.
Mrs. John M. Safer is on the COM
mittee Of arrangements for the re-
ception and banquet.
The Washington Chapter of the
Council of Jewish Juniors will close its
annual membership drive with a back
ward dance, to be held February 9, at
the Broadmoor. Miss Katherine Abel,
chairman of the Membership Commit
tee, reports that her team captains are
working hard to bring in as many
eligible members as possible before
the drive closes.
Evening star., 1935-01-20
Celebrity Breakfast Set
For Saturday, February 9

The National League of American
Pen Women, Mrs. Victoria Faber
Stevenson. president. will hold its
second celebrity breakfast of the sea-
son at IL O'Clock February 2 In the
large ball room of the Willard Hotel.
Mr.. Alfred s. Dashiell, managing
editor of Scribner's Magazine, will be
among the guest speakers. His sub
ject will be The Contemporary
American Short Story" The follow
ing are on the Reception Committee
for this occasion: Mrs. Edna knight
Gasch, Mrs. Lily r. Hunt. Mrs. Flea
nor w. Hemsley. Mrs. Kate Speake
Penney, Mrs. Helena Mum Redewi1,
Mrs. Louise Hartley Wassell. Miss
Agnes S. Winn, Miss Maria Briscoe
Croker; Mrs. Evelyn Norcross Sher-
rill, Miss Laura v. Carmine and Mrs.
Clyde Burke Millspaugh. Mrs. Bess
Heath Olmstead and Mrs. Theodore
Cunningham will furnish the musi-
cal program. Mrs. Gertrude w.
lie Lacheur will have charge Of
decorations and pages.
Evening star., 1935-01-20

afternoon, and Miss Sylvia Kaplowitz
gave several accordion solos.
A card party will be held at Ward
man Park Hotel on the afternoon of
January 80 at o'clock, under the
auspices of the subcommittee of Mrs.
George Dern, wife of the Secretary
Of War, the entire proceeds to go
toward the purchase of talking book
machines for the blind. Attractive
prizes have been donated-one for
each table, and lucky number prize.
Bridge and other games will be
played. Mrs. David Pressler is chair
man and Mrs. Joseph Solomon CO.
chairman. Tickets are so cents.
Mrs. Phil May of Charleston,
w. Va, who spent last week at the
Shoreham, was joined by Mr.. May
and their son, Nelson May, on their
return from New York.
Mrs. Leonard B. SchloSS was in
Greensboro, N. c., the early part of
last week before going to New York
to attend the Executive Committee
meeting of the Council of Jewish
Women Thursday.
Mrs. Sidney Ross of Baltimore was
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Edmund
I. Kaufman of Colorado avenue last
week. Mr.. Kaufman returned on
Thursday from business trip to
Atlantic City.
Mrs. Meyer Strauss of Chicago was
a guest at the Shoreham last week
before sailing for California
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Jonas and
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Jonas of Nash
vile, Tenn, were guests Of relatives
In the city last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham Freeman.
whose marriage took place at the
Shoreham Wednesday, have gone to
Bermuda to spend two months, and
upon their return will make their
home in Atlantic City.
Mrs. Lawrence Rubel is visiting her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. H. Hecht, at
their home in Charles City, Iowa.
The New York section of the Ma
tional Council of Jewish Women held
their fortieth anniversary tea at the
Hotel Plaza Tuesday afternoon, pre-
sided over by Mrs. William de Young
Kay.
The bridge and dance last Wednes-
day night at the Mayfower Hotel,
given by the Jewish Consumptive Re-
lief Society Of Denver, Colo, Wash
ingtons ladies' auxiliary, promises to
be an outstanding affair. Bridge will
start at 8 o'clock. There will be an
attractive prize for each table and a
lucky number prize. Mrs. Martin
Mendelsohn is chairman.
The Junior HadaSSah Annual Dance
Committee cordially invites the many
friends of the organization to attend
their formal affair Thursday night.
Evening star., 1935-01-20
Advance Plans for
Midwinter Weddings

Miss Dorothy Eleanor Healy, niece
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Edward
Spliedt, and daughter Of the late DIR.
and Mrs. Charles Benedict Healy, has
selected Tuesday, February 5. as the
date for her wedding to MIR. Edwin
Donald Ffnnegan, son of Mrs. Rather
Inc L. Finnegan and the late MIR. Ed
ward H. Fnnegan, of Bangor, Me.
The ceremony will take place at IL
am. in Dahlgren Chapel, Georgetown
University. with Right Rev. Vincent
s. McDonough officiating.
Miss Healy has chosen her two sis
ters, Miss Doris Healy and Miss Anne
Healy, as bridesmaids.
MIR. Finnegan will have Mr.. John
Waldhauser of Baltimore for best
man. The ushers will include MIR.
Wilfred Finnegan and Mr.. Francis
Finnegan, both from Bangor, and Mr.
Frank Schneider of Cleveland.
The marriage of Rev. A. D. Pollock
Gilmour and Miss Nancy Lee Janney
will take place in Leesburg, Va, next
week and Rev. Julian Lake, pastor
of Warrenton CVa.) Presbyterian
Church, the son-in-law of DIR. Gill
mour. will assist in the ceremony.
DR.. Gilmour and his bride-to-be are
cousins and both are grandchildren
of the late Rev. A. D. Pollock, d. D., a
distinguished minister who lived in
Warrenton for many years. DR.. Pol
lock married Miss Elizabeth Lee,
daughter of Charles Lee, Attorney
General In Washington's administra-
ton. and granddaughter of Richard
Henry Lee, statesman and signer Of
the Declaration of Independence.
DR.. Gilmour was formerly professor
in Union Theological Seminary, Rich
mond, but is now in charge of a
church in Wilmington, N. c., of which
Rev. Joseph Wilson, father of Wood
row Wilson. was once pastor.
The marriage of Miss Dorothy Lee
Leighty, daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
Clyde E. Leighty of Lyon Village, to
Mr.. Cecil Childress of New York City.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel H. Chill
dress of Richmond, Va, will take
place Saturday afternoon, February
%. The ceremony will be performed
at 4 o'clock in the home of the brides
parents and Miss Leighty will be at
tended by her sister, Mrs. Raymond
w. Cotton Of Washington.
The wedding of Miss Frances Calm,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Calm
of $50 Otis place northwest, to Mr..
Morris Fradin, son Of Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Fradin of 1712 Seventh street
northwest. will take place Sunday,
January 27.
Evening star., 1935-01-20
Congressional Club
Completes Social Schedule

Completes Social Schedule
The Congressional Club will give q
tea each Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
There will be a guest artist every
Friday, who will give a program not
to exceed an hour. A reception by the
club president, Mrs. William Whiting
ton, and the artist will follow the pro-
gram. Tea will be served. The sched-
ule Of luncheons, card parties and
dinner dances has Just been pub
lished. The first matinee bridge
luncheon will be given at the club
tomorrow and on Tuesday there will
be a dinner bridge and Thursday
there will be a luncheon at l O'Clock.
The Thursday luncheons at the Con-
gressional Club are among the most
charming social events In Washing
toms official entertaining. Hostesses
engage their tables weeks ahead.
Each hostess uses her own decorative
scheme for her table and the result Is
that the beautiful club room becomes
scene of rare beauty with the wealth
of flowers, the handsome china, crys-
tai, silver and beautiful linen.
The following ladies will act as
hostesses for the tea on Friday, Janu-
ary Is. Mrs. Edward T. Taylor, Mrs.
Ebert u. Thomas, Mrs. Charles I.
Stengle, Mrs. Malcolm C. Tarver, Mrs.
John Taber, Mrs. r. Ewing Thomason.
Mrs. William B. UmStead, Mrs. Lloyd
Thurston, Mrs. Clarence w. Turner
and Mrs. Charles West.
Evening star., 1935-01-20

fornia through San Antonio. They
expect to be gone for several months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Lewis are on
a motor trip through Tidewater Vir-
ginia.
Mrs. Magnus Thompson, president
of the Loudoun Chapter, United
Daughters of the Confederacy, was
hostess to the two surviving Confed-
crate veterans In the county and the
sons of Confederate soldiers at q din
ner in the auditorium of the Leesburg
School today. The two surviving vet
Grams are Mrs. Thompson's husband,
Col. Magnus s. Thompson of Leesburg
and DR.. j. E. Copeland of Round
Hill. Rev. G. Peyton Craighill was
the speaker and the Myers brothers
of Waterford furnished the music.
Evening star., 1935-01-20
Life Cut Short at 106.

Orsha Shemen has died at Mruska
Subota, Slovenia, at the age of LOG,
and her friends sadly declare that if
she had not been so fond of her glass
Of cherry brandy, she might have lived
to a ripe old age. Orsha was Slovenia' S
Oldest woman, and she was a widow
for 60 years. She had seven sons. Two
were killed in the World War, and the
others survive her, the oldest being 86.
Evening star., 1935-01-20
Rev. and Mrs. Melbourne
Give Tea for Miss Janney

LEESBURG, Va, January 19.-Rev.
and Mrs. ]. Armistead Melbourne en-
tertained at tea wednesday afternoon
in compliment to Miss Nancy Lee jan
ney, whose marriage to Rev. A. D. Pol
lock Gilmore of Richmond and Will
mington, N. c., will take place at
noon Tuesday. Rev. and Mrs. We'll
bourne have as their guest Frau Otto
Won Boreke of Godesberg, Germany.
Mr.. Frank Littleton was host at
luncheon yesterday at Oak Hill in
compliment to Miss Janney.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Clemens left to-
day by motor for an extended tour of
the West. They will go first to Georgia
and New Orleans en- route to Cali
Evening star., 1935-01-20
Informal Dance to Follow
Players Club Performance

The Players Club will hold an in
formal dance at Central High School
Wednesday, January %, after the per-
formance of six Spots," by George
Wilcox, in which Carolyn Kilgore,
Alice Louise Hunter, Nancy Haas,
Erna Bishop, William Kilgore, Theo-
dore Freter, Henry Bradford, Stanley
PrOtheroe, Jack Hare, Frederic Cole
and 6-year-old Wade Currier will par
ticipate The technical staff consists
of Robert Morey and Robert Haas and
the entire production is being directed
by George Wilcox.
Mrs. Edith l. Hunter is in charge Of
arrangements for the dance. Refresh
mentS will be served.
Evening star., 1935-01-20
Annapolis Hop Feature
Of Crowded Week End
First. Second and Third Classes and
Friends Guests at Dance in
Dahleren Hail.

the Postgraduate School His bride
was formerly Miss Lillian w. Enright,
daughter of Comdr. and Mrs. Earl r.
Enright of Maplewood, N. ].
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-04
Historical Pageant Is Feature OF Won1e1;s Club

An historical pageant and tercen- tenary tea will be the feature of the week at the Waterbury Womens Club. The pageant, "Women of the White House" will be presented on Tuesday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock and will be followed by a tea.
 As the meeting will be open, the public is invited.
 Arrangements for the pageant and accompanying program are in charge of Mrs. c. H. Neuswanger and her committee, Mrs. Richard A. Mueller, Miss Thenice Powers, Miss Alma E. Eaton, Mrs. E. J. Rockwell, Mrs. A. A. Johnson and Mrs. Tracy Smith.
 Martha Washington = Mrs. Win field Wight and Mary Todd Lin- coln-Mrs. Glenn Sweet-will pre- side at the tea table for the ter- centenary tea. Mrs. Walter N. Van Tassel is directing arrangements for the tea. The cast of the pageant is as fol- lows: Martha Washington, Mrs. Winifred Wright; Abigail Adams, Mrs. w. s. Brakenridge; Martha
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-04
Personal
St. Elizabeth s ALumnae Communion Bredk fast Held

Miss Helen Mccarthy, president of the chapter, introduced the speaker.
 Father Reilly gave a very timely talk on the general social and eco- homie chaos existing today, and the need of the Catholic laity to ac- quaint themselves with existing con- ditions to inject" Christ as it were into the social and economic life. This, the ignoring of Christ and re- ligion, was the cause today, as it was ;s1 the early days of Rome, he said, of the upheavals in society, the ir- religion and organism that exist in certain countries and that threaten this country.
 Father Reilly urged Catholic women in the professions, to be less negative in their religious outlooks; not to be satisfied with the minimum as regards their religious duties.
 Miss Agnes Fitzpatrick was chair man of the communion breakfast and was assisted by Miss Lucy BoWes and Miss Mae Shanahan. These members attended: Mrs. Edward J. Mcdonald, Mrs. William D. Shea, Mrs. Domerlic Pisani, Miss Alice Mo Linden, Josephine Pope, Kathryn Hayes, Kathryn and Helen Healey, Madeline Tierney, Marie Watts, Ma rion CaSsin, Margaret and Catherine Maloney, Lucy Bowes, Julie Mo- Grath, Agnes Fitzpatrick, Genevieve Carolan, Helen Mccarthy, Mae Shanahan, Kate Joan and Margaret Kilmartfn, Nancy Delaney, Rita Mo- Cam and Anne Burns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-04
Corcoran-P Peters Nuptials Solennized This Morning

Palms and white chrysanthemumS decorated the altar of the Immac- ulate Conception church this morn ing for one of the seasons prom inent nuptials when Miss Marjorie Mary Corcoran, daughter of Mrs. Julia Corcoran of North Main St. be- came the bride of Edward Murray Peters, son of Mrs. Catherine Pe- ters of New Haven. The ceremony was performed at g o'clock by Rev. Edward Donnelly of St. Bren- dams church in New Haven who also celebrated the nuptial mass which followed. A special program of music was rendered by Profes- sor Frederick F. Harmon, organist with William O,Brien as soloist.
 Miss Molli Rolli, former class mate of the bride at the College of New Rochelle, was the maid of honor and only attendant and pr. Francis D. Maloney of New York attended MT. Peters as best man.
 The bride was becomingly at- tired in a gown of Talisman blue velvet, fashioned in silhouette model and she wore 8 tricorne blue velvet hat trimmed with silver cord and having nose veil. Her arm bou- quet consisted of white chrysanthe- mums and blue delphinium tied with blue and silver ribbons. Her maid of honor wore a frock of fuchia velvet in similar fashion and wore an off-the-face hat of cor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-04

responding shade and material styled with nose veil. She carried an arm bouquet of Talisman roses and bouvardia tied with fuchia rib- bon. The dress of the brides mother was black velvet and she wore corsage of gardenias and the bridegrooms mother also wore a black velvet dress and corsage of gardenias.
 Following the ceremony a recep- tion was held at Wright's Tavern in Plainville. About 75 guests at tended including out-of- town guests from Bridgeport, New Haven, Nor walk, Suf1ield, New York and Springfield, Mass.
 MT. Peters and his bride left on an unannounced wedding trip, the bride wearing brown travelling suit trimmed with lynx collar and having brown accessories. Upon their return they will take up theil residence at IA University Place New Haven.
 The bride is a graduate of Notrt Dame Academy and attended tht College of New Rochelle. MT. Peters is a graduate of Holy Cross Col lege and is secretary of the hquol commission.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-04
Weddings
Squires 'D0nce zo Be Held NOU. 22

The annual fan dance of Michael McGivney circle, No. 12z, Columbian Squires, will be held Friday evening November, %, at the Civic Theatre hall, % Leavenworth street. Elabo~ rate plans are being made for this event, which is the first social affair sponsored by the Squires this season.
 Mike McCarthy's orchestra has been engaged for the dance, which will start at 8 o'clock. Refreshments will be served.
 The committee in charge consists of Peter Luddy, chairman; Raymond Cronan, Robert Hickey, James Phe- Ian, Francis Dubuque, Walter Gal~ win, and Francis Carr.
 Social Counselor Joseph ?. ROhiH1- son was in charge of preliminary plans made for the dance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-04
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Gladys GoOe To Speak At Club

"Team work aTid Program Build ing" will be the topic of Miss Gladys M. Cove of NeW York at the reg ular meeting of the Waterbury Bus mess and Professional Women's club which will be held Monday, November at 500 o'clock in the club rooms.
 Miss Cove has done most inter- esting work, both in the Unitedt States and abroad and is especially interested in aiding women devise new business and professional op- portunities and to receive the proper training to cope with these opportunities.
 At the BabSon Institute, a school of men, Miss. Cove had, for sev- eral years, the unique privilege of heading a department of girls re- sponsible for directing students in the organization and the compiling of long reports in the three divi- sions, Production, Distribution and Finance. She helped to organize a large industrial museum showing all process of manufacturing from the raw materials to the finished l products.
 She had two years business ex- perience in a large department store in New York City. Later, the YMCA sent her to the Near East as finance secretary for that ter ritory and to Constantinople, Tur- key. There she had an opportunity to work with girls of many nation alities and to study with them the products of their countries. After her return to this country she took graduate work in Voca- tional Guidance and Personnel Ad- ministration. She has been with the National Federation since 1881 where her work has included giving reliable information to women and girls. This will be the first time that she has spoken before Wa terbury audience and it is expected that there will be large group o1 the members at the meeting tc welcome her.
 Miss Florence Greenleaf will pre-. side at the business meeting tat which time the committee chair men will report on the activities f of the past month as well as the plans for November.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-04

West said to himself, "If we must defend against a four-spade con- tract, I want my partner to lead a club. Therefore, if I make 8 cue bid in clubs, I can expect to get a club lead. If I am doubled, I will have safe out in diamonds"
 East naturally opens a small club, which West trumps, and now West must make a nice play of un- derleading the ace of diamonds. It is true West might lose trick on this play if North holds the king of diamonds, but unless it works, the game contract can not be defeated.
 What West is trying to do is to defeat a vulnerable game contract.
 As the cards lie, East and West take the first five tricks, defeating the contract two tricks.
 Copyright. 1885, NEA Service. Incl