davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-22
Officers Installed

Alpha Chi Omega Sorority OF
Butler University has installed Miss
Dorothy Day. president: Miss Janet
Chapman, vice president: Miss
Mary Jean Clark, treasurer; Miss
Constance Pearce. recording Secre-
tary: Miss Thelma Roller, CORES
ponding secretary; Miss Ruth Hick-
man. warden; Miss Caroline Have
kotte. chaplain; Miss Charlene
Richardson and Miss Mildred Cross,
co-chairman OF rush. and Miss Doris
Fillingham, out-of-town rush cap
tain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-22
BEGN HERE TODAY

Irene Gardner gives up nursing and
turns 20 the career OF air stewardess
70 forget her troubles Disappointed
in a love affair. she determines 70 play
the game Of love as men like to play
it-hirt and forget.
Barney O'Sullivan. one Of the pilots,
leases her about being hard-boiled and
paying a set Of tennis with him in the
hangar one day. Irene IS amazed when
he lmpudently kisses her She protests.
but admits TO herself that II is the
most thrilling kiss she ever had.
However she decides that Barney
won't get away with It again.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-22
Government
| n t e re S t S
Girls Today
College Students Eager to
Shape Future of
Nations.
BY HELEN WELSHIMER
NEA Service staff Writer

IT IS a healthy, happy, forward
IL sign that girls in our colleges
are coming to a realization that
they. as well as their male coatem-
poraries. must take out a stake IN
the future.
Educators are announcing That
10th boys and girls are studying
ocov Crofrc and the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-22
Stops Torture of
Rheumatic Pain

Sufferers from rheumatic pain are
certainly happy over their discovery
Of Nurito Now they have found a
prescription that quickly relieves the
agonizing pain Of rheumatism. sciatica.
lumhago. neuralgia or neuritis This
effective formula-develope by an en-
inent specialists now available TO
the public everywhere. 1t works like
a charm. fast and powerful, but harm
less, no opiates or other narcotics. By
ali means make a trial of this pre-
scription that eases torturing pain and
makes sufferers grateful. And TO make
il more emphatic. if il doesn't relieve
the worst pain with two or three doses.
YOUR money viii he refunded. Try
Nurito today on this guarantee. All
druggists .-AdvertiSement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-22

~ q - - - ~
political sciences
with increasing
personal interest
Students, realiz-
ing that they will
be d fin 1t e ! J
drawn into the
conhagrations and
ecOno mic up
heavals Of n a
tiOns, are using
college as a place
Of prepa r alton
and understand
ing, not as a pre-
hide to adulthOOd
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-22
Air Stewardess
Pr VIDA THIRST

side her, put an arm about her
shoulders, and gave her long, slow
kiss. In spite of all the thought she
had wasted on the subject, she was
utterly unable to resist him. She
remained in his arms as II hypno-
tized until Barney released her Of
his own accord.
ITO Re Continupdl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-22

rule until after
the World War.
But DanZig'S
S t a m pS show
that it still is
G erm an pre-
dominantly. for
all are issued in
I b e G erm a n
language,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-22

Students. girls as well as boys,
are looking down the future. They
are not visualizing a happy road to
Rome as their parents and grand
parents did. They have changed
their viewpoint. They are demand
ing the privilege of saying what will
happen in this world in which they
must live and work.
Campuses were the scenes Of anti
war demonstrations last week.
Youth was not trying to make a
spectacle of itself and win page l
publicity. It doesn't want war, it
doesn't want to sacrifice its talents
and abilities, its chance for love
and success and happiness for the
opportunity of wearing a uniform
and knocking down men like nine
pins. with a dash of blood and gen.
eral human DISAGREEMENT to make
it war
Youth today is not afraid to band
together to proclaim its beliefs and
intentions.
Play Pictures Youths Plight
In perfect harmony with this col
legiate trend, there is a current
theatrical production, Flowers OF
\the Forest" by John van Druten,
in which Katharine Cornell, first
lady of the American theater, and
an able cast demonstrate youths
hatred and reasons for hatred Of
war.
Two boys march out to Flanders.
Neither one comes back. One goes
hating war and its brutal massacre
of life and vision. He isn't afraid
to fight. But he stands with that
campus army of today which has a
great idealism. At first, the second
boy who is a poet, believes that
there is gallantry in battle. He, too,
has idealiSm though it is the an
tithesis of the first lads. But when
life becomes mud spattered, blood
cluttered. dismantled he decides
that there is only sordidness any
where, in life or death. Living. as
well as dying. is useless, he pro
claims.
Men and women of 20 years ago
picked up broken skeins and went
on with their weaving. 1t was hard
to do when there was so little n-
terest in the finished prCduc.oo
Richard Newfoundland, the y0ung
poet of the drama, played by Hugh
Williams, brings no idealism when
he comes home on furlough. He
wants no sons to carry on his name.
He would save them from a fate
such as his. Not until he is dying
does he come again to a belief in
love and beauty and nobility.
Walking Backward Toward War
The world trembles today with
the echo of marching feet. Armed
neutrality walks backward to war.
Walks backward, so the boys and
girls beyond the campus refuse to
bear guns. drop bombs, sink ships.
The two English lads of the play
live again in the actions and reac-
tions of the boys of today who
might have been their sons-had
they wanted sons.
Qltle pOeiu Cdlile 4iOlA Ol-S 4oSV
war. We quoted it profusely and
felt deaHstic and reborn. FLANDERS
Fields" it was called. 1t represented
a fallen army throwing its torch
to the living. If We break faith
With us who die, We shall not sleep. ~
the poet sang.
So the war went on. But it didn't
bring peace. Merely a suspension
of fighting. Not until the whole
world attains that mental adult
hood, that maturity Of purpose
which college students today are
seeking. will there be a final fulfill
ment Of the message of peace which
angels sang early one morning
above a town called Bethlehem.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-22

Out of the glorious middle ages,
~ when many cities Of Europe
became independent governments,
only one city remains today to
flourish a flag all its own. And even
that city, Danzig, is a free city only
by virtue of the Treaty of Versailles
and Poland's demand for a port on
the Baltic.
Danzig first was recognized as a
free city in 1772. although it was
virtually so long before that. 1t was
annexed to Prussia in 1898, became
free again for a short time under
Napoleon, went back to Prussia in
1914. and remained under German
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-22
SUITS Downstairs at BrookS-s6.sz

If you've wanted truly smart Suit, then here's
the assortment you've waited for. Yours at a
price so unbelievably low that you'll be amazed
when you see these Style Winners. Last minute
creations that have never been shown before Z. E. {.
decidedly different and unusually interesting.
Swagger and hiplength models in dressy and
sporty fabrics.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-22

These Giant Purchase arrivals have COM
bined with dozens Of our best sellers from
our higher priced ranges to make this excit-
ing group. The style, varieties and values
will thrill you, too. Dressy models with
novel new trims =. >. swagger sporty styles
in imported-looking fabrics :. each one a
Super-Special. Don't Miss These.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-22

Try A WANT AID IN THE TIMES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-22

tcopvright. 1885. NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-22

THE girl, imagining that future
Il spirited encounter. smiled in
anticipation of it. Whatever bis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-22

A companion Suit Group that deserves as much
praise as the one above. The price tickets tell
their own story of thrift -. the styles talk for
themselves included in this assortment are
many fattering Suits from our regular stocks
drastically underpriced for Quick Clearance.
Dressy and mannish models here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-22
Groups Will
Cooperate
in Meeting
Indiana Audubon Society
to Hold Annual Session
May 3 and 4.

Butler University, the Nature
Study Club of Indiana and the In
dianapolis Council of Garden Clubs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-22

Ito Be Continued.)
, 1935-07-14

Baptist w. M. III. met Tuesday nc
the church with MRS. ii. II. winder
In charge OF the devotional. Mrs.
J. 8. Pelt was in charge Of the les
son study for the afternoon .
The circles OF the Methodist w.
NJ. u. met as follows:
Mrs. D. @. Squyres was hostess
to the Belle Bennett circle or the
Methodist w. M. q. Tuesday with
Mrs. W. ID. Brumley conducting the
devotional service. Mrs. II. Tarpley
took charge Of the business ses-
sion. The circle has started N new
book How We Got Our Bible
During the social hour musical
numbers were given By Rennis Mse
, 1935-07-14

Tarpley and George Squyres. Anna
Bess Brock gave a reading.
The True Heart and ALGERIA
circles met at the church in a
joint meeting with MRS. w. G. Evins
and Mrs. WIN Burford as h0stesses.
Each held the business meeting
following which Mrs. q. q. Porter
discussed the first lesson from the
new study book How We Got Our
Bible.
Mrs. y. Bennett Smith entertain
Cd the members OF circle TWO OF the
Presbyterian Auxiliary In her home
Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. j. ID.
Courtney conducted the Bible study.
Miss Florence Ogden entertained
Friday hcnoring her house guests.
, 1935-07-14

Gently. An iced course was served
at the close OF the series Of games.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. j. Barfield and
children. who are leaving Dol for
Dallas to make their home, were
named honor guests Tuesday eve
ming at a social In the home Of
Mrs. Olive b. Hauser.
The evening was spent enjoying
muical n ! bers and readings.
There were 40 guests present.
The Georgia Swanson circle OF
The Methodist church met Tues
lay in the home OF Mrs. G. q. Nc
Connell with Miss Susie Pounds
leaSipJ the devotional
, 1935-07-14

Misses Virginia Evans and RDwenm
Dunlap OF Corpus Christi and MiMn
Olene Sims OF Beeville. with o de-
Hghtful tea.
Mrs. g. l.. HeiHemann poured
ten while Mrs. ~. P. Ogden Dcrv.
eel sandwiches and HnOw-bmllm
from crystal service.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Casberx enc
tertained the jolly Twelve hrtdnb
club recently with Mrs ny. I'M.
SCHNEIDER and C.. E K0en bcinm
awarded score trophies.
The Friday Night Bridge club
met with MIR. and Mrs. H. ". Tan
ner as hosts and MIR. A. M. PuttaR
scoring high.
, 1935-07-14

Many enjoyable piano solos and
readings we're given by local artists
and those from invited units. Mrs.
Danforth and Mrs. Anna jenkins
of Weslaco. district committee
women. were presented with gifts.
Auxiliary units from the entire
county yer present for the charm
ing affair.
Mrs. K. $. Doughtie was awarded
the trophy Thursday afternoon
when Mrs. II. ]. Tanner entertain
ed the members Of the SwaStika
bridge club.
Mrs. Robert Hendrix was hostess
to the Champ Contract club re-
, 1935-07-14

Mrs. IL. G.. Yingling was III
charge OF the business meeting and
Mrs. Il. M. Everitt and Mrs. r. L.
Lyon conducted the lesson study
from the book. "Orientals In Amer
lea"
Miss Joan Mcconnell assisted her
mother In serving refreshments.
Mrs. q. H. Tayman vas hostess
wednesday afternoon 10 the Cac-
tus Contract Bridge club In Har-
gill.
Mrs. Z. 8. Hearne Of Edinburs
was awarded the trophy and Mrs.
G. II. Armstrong OF Miami Beach,
Fla. was second high
The Lottis Noon circle Of The
, 1935-07-14
Musical Tea
Is Courtesy
For Leader

EDINBURG, July ID. - Compli-
menting Mrs. w. J.. Danforth OF
Fort worth. department Of the
American Legion Auxiliary, the
members Of the local unit Of that
organization entertained with q mu
dcal tea nc the Community House
Thursday afternoon.
, 1935-07-14

A sunrise breakfast Thursday
morning was a delightful occasion
for members Of the Young Peoples
department Of the First Christian
church. The group assembled at
Fair Park at $50 a. m. where a de-
licious breakfast was prepared and
served.
, 1935-07-14

Miss Ida Ruth King was hostess
Monday evening at her home In
Primera to a group Of friends whom
she invited to meet her cousin, Miss
Louise King Of Dallas. who Is her
house guest for several weeks.
The hostess served refreshments
OF ice cream and cake following an
evening Of conversation and dancing.
Present were Miss Doris McCalle,
Box Erik. Ray Barnes. Ralph Nicely,
Miss Ruth McMahn, Miss Cynthia
Pye. Wally Schafer. jamie Duncan.
Farrell Bradshaw, Louise King and
Ralph King.
, 1935-07-14

A bridge party Wednesday after
noon given at the home Of MRS.
John Challes was a pretty compli-
ment extended Mrs. A. 3. CLANCY
Of Popular Bluff. Mo. Mrs. J. M.
Section of Sulphur. Okla. and Mrs.
Fred Bachman Of Austin. house
guests of Mrs. Challes. Hostesses
for the affair we're Mrs. Challes and
Mrs. A. E McClendon.
When scores were totaled awards
were presented Mrs. A. @. Dietel,
Mrs. Herman Bupp and Mrs John
Fowler.
, 1935-07-14

}. This picturesque. bouffont formal gown Is OF flesh
chiffon over toffeto with bows OF rose velvet and
trimmed with scods OF tulle.
q "A combination toiIored black ond white tweed en-
sembIe with hneertip length locket. Note the inverted
pleots OF the blouse.
5 The GOODNESS OF this lovely doubIe-dot spring print
IS occentuoted BY the finely ruffied collar ond bodice.
Miss Marsh ~eors Il with the turn-up hof shown cbove.
6 The fIonne shoulders ond unusuoI bios cur OF this
green and white toffeto ore typicol of foshion's holiness
in formal frocks this seoson.
= Black net over toffeto IS closely fitted Of woist ord
hips. florine gracefully to the hem line. II IS worn with
q cocktail iocket Of heovy white and gold toffeto.
Evening star., 1935-09-13

wife, Mae Elizabeth Keaton, asking
the courts for portions of IT..
Mrs. Natalie Keaton. who was
awarded $500 monthly alimony when
she divorced the frozen faced screen
comedian, charged Keaton Is $4,000
in arrears.
Mrs. Mae Elizabeth Keaton, who
Is suing him for divorce, naming Mrs.
Leah Clampitt Sewell, asked she be
granted $3.50 monthly temporary ALI
mony. plus attorneys fees. pending
trial.
Judge Dudley Valentine continued
both hearings until September % be-
cause Keatcn Is working In a movie.
Evening star., 1935-09-13

oficial yesterday after q three block
chase through the business section.
The man, who Chief of Police w.
H. Rawlinson said gave his name as
Herbert Moorman Of Toledo. Ohio,
forced DR.. e. G. Draffin into a rear
room Of his dental Office at the point
of a pistol, took his watch and $50
and bound and gagged him.
AS he ran down the street he saw
G. E. North standing in the door Of
a tailor shop with .22-caliber rifle.
Fearing a clash, police said, he thrust
his pistol into Norths side and dis
armed him.
Eugene Perry, 16-year-old telegraph
Evening star., 1935-09-13
pit.l, Fourteenth and upshur streets

pitai, Fourteenth and Upshur streets.
According to Health Oficer George
@. Ruhland the present building will
be needed for proper treatment Of
adult tubercular patients even after
the new adult sanatorium at Glenn
Dale, Md, is opened next September !.
DIR. Ruhland has indorsed a recon-
mendation by DR.. j. Winthrop Pea
body, general superintendent Of
tuberculosis hospitals, for continued
operation of the city institution.
There now are about 5000 tubercu-
lar cases in the District on OFF,
cial records. Or. Ruhland believes
Evening star., 1935-09-13

his pending campaign will reveal that
many more.
The Commissioners have received
petitions for other uses of the
grounds at Fourteenth and Upshur
streets. School and library uses have
been proposed. Commissioner Hazen
plans to confer with health, welfare,
school and library ofiicials before any
decision is reached
Evening star., 1935-09-13
Little School House Again Red.

BLOOMINGTON, Ill. CP).-The lit
tie red school house north Of Normal,
near here, has again been painted q
bright red. Among Its graduates were
DR.. Edmund j. James, later presi-
dent Of the University Of Illinois;
James I. Mann. author of the Mann
act, and Frank Overman, once famous
bicycle manufacturer.
Evening star., 1935-09-13
R0BBER is CAPTURED
BY MESSENGER BOY
Hold-up in Dentists Office at Co.
lumbia, 8. c., Followed by
Street Chase.

By the Associated Press.
COLUMBIA, s. c., September 49,
A 3s-year-old hold-up man, who took
$50 from a dentist and left him bound
and gagged in his ONCE. was captured
by q messenger boy and an aviation
Evening star., 1935-09-13

messenger, on his bicycle, Joined in
the chase that ensued. Perry leaped
from his bicycle and tackled the man
and arrest followed.
Evening star., 1935-09-13
HOSPITAL DECISION
DUE AFTER PARLEY
Hazen to Discuss Use of Tuber'
culosis Center With Dis.
/ trict Officials.

A conference of District officials In
charge of health, welfare and edu-
cational program is planned by Com
missioner Melvin c. Hazen on the
future use of the tuberculosis Hos
Evening star., 1935-09-13
BUSTER KEAT0N'S CASH
SOUGHT IN TWO SUITS
Wife and Former Mate Are Both
P1aintiffs-$3, 800 in Ali
mony Held Due.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, September ia
Buster Keaton's bank roll was the OBJ
ject Of . double e-barreled attack yes
terday. with his former wife, Natalie
Talmedge Keaton, and his present
Evening star., 1935-09-13
British Food Duty $l66, $4,000.

Duties collected on foodstuffs i'm
ported into England in the last flnan-
cial year totaled $l66,315,000
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-18
MONTANA LIVESTOCK SANITARY
BOARD ORDER NO. lO2

The County Commissioners of Big
Horn county. Montana. have request
ed the Montana Livestock Sanitary
Board and the United States Bureau
OF Animal Industry to tuberculin test
Cattl" in Big Horn County and to es-
tabllSh that district as q modified
tuberculosis free accredited area. and
1t Is hereby ordered that:
Big Horn County be and is hereby
Cuarantincd and no cattle shall be i'm
bcrttd into said area unless from an
accredited herd or from Il modified
tuberculosis free accredited area. OF
after having PASSED u satisfactory
trberculin test. applied by an ap-
proved veterinarian. exception being
made. however. in the case of feeder
cattle shipped into the county on Il
written permit issued by the Montana
Livestock Sanitary Board. which cat
holding brand. or branded IF" on
either Jaw. and held separate and
apart from all other cattle. or cattle
for immediate slaughter. which cat
from all other cattle and slaughtered
! within ten laws of date of importi-
ton. and it is hereby ordered that
cattle in Big Horn County. Montana
ors DESTROYED. and infected premises
shall be cleaned and disinfected in
accordance with federal and state
regulations.
This quarantine does not in any
way interior" with OF restrict the
shipment of cattle out of Big Horn
County. Montana.
This order is to become effective
October Is. 1885.
w. J. BURKE.
Executive Officer
Montana Livestock Sanitary Board.
Dated at Helena. Montana. Octo-
Der. 18th. 1885.
! Pub. oct. IS. IS. 1885.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-18

meeting was turned over to Mrs
Petzoldt. who is the leader OF
the meetings which will be de-
voted to the study of Mexico.
Mrs. Petzoldt refreshed the menl-
cries of the club regarding the
geography of Mexico. and its re-
sources. The next speaker was
Clara Olds. who reviewed the
political history from its begin
ming through the turbulent years
Of revolutions to the present re-
gime. Malvina Johnson reviewed
the book. diplomatic Days in
Mexico" by O'Shaunessy, which
gave a very interesting view of
the lives of the American diplo-
mats in Mexico. and also an in
sight into the social life Of The
Mexican people, themselves. The
next meeting will deal with the
architecture, art. and music OF
Mexico. The program was inter
spersed with music furnished by
Bernice Fenton, who sang "La
Paloma." which is probably the
best known example of Mexican
music. Lena Marjorie Long play
ed a piano solo: Frances r
Cornwell accompanied Miss Long
IN a piano duet. At the close of
the program a delicious lunch was
served by Mrs. Fitzgerald, the host
eSs: The next meeting of tie
club will be at the Miller ranch
on Lodge Grass creek.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-18
NOTICE TO C~ONTRACTORS
l.: :. Works Program Grade CROSSING
frorett No. WPGH-1S7 ..E". Cnjt-4

Notice is hereby given that scaled
proposals for the construction of tho
~" hereinafter described
VIII be received by the State Highway
commission of Montana at the Divis.
nn ',hlce Of the said commission in
me cltv OF Butte. Montana. until GAO
a: m. on Nov l. 1885. Immediately
i I"%iyea onsre the proposals will be pub
H2tel in the city of Butte. Montana
ne Improvement contemplate
consists Of the construction of a five.
spar 232'-1o" reinforced concrete Via
Ruriin oyer me tracks Of the Chicago.
panv approximately one mile east of
me town of Toluca in Rig Horn
.ounty. together with the eradine
sur1aclnE. and bituminous surfacc
road. "'oroacn
The attention of bidders is direct
go 10 the Special Provisions coyerine
>uD-ietting or assigning the contract
IN me performance of this contract
2 minimum wage rate of $3.50 ner
nour FOR unskilled labor. a minimum
wage rate of sO.75 per hour for the
, rr%Ss eiassifications of intermediate
wa"" aaoor; with hirher minimum
IONS OF intermediate grade labor and
d minimum wage rate of $l.O0 ncr
Eour Tor skilled labor. all as described
XIV IN n Special Provisions for
Each proposal must be submi,,..,
on a form and in an envelope to he
provided for the addressed
o. the State Highway Commission ~
f,utte and endorsed. Proposal for
1877 F." init T." III
No proposal will be considered nm
less accompanied by an uncondjtiona1
t'rtiilcd check in an eauiva-
ZEN 10 flre perct mt (5R) of the total
of the bid. A corporntc sir
tC bond will b. required for tho
lalth1ul performance of the contract
ilinS. specifications. forms of con-
tract and bond. proposal blanks and
summation and may +" Obtained at
the office of the State Highway Com
mission IN the 'apitol Building at
Helena. Montana.
Plans and Specifications arr also on
III" and may be examined in the Of
nee OF the United States bureau of
Public Roads at Missoula. Montana.
IN" Commission reserves the right
10 reject n or all bids and to waive
t'rhnicallties as NAV be deemed nee
lid will be considered except those
from contractors ascertainrd to be
experienced and responsible.
PROPOSALS nav be rejected If the
'Hldenc" revealed bv the u~u"stionnairc
ana sworn financial statement indi-
Gates that the bidder is incanablc Of
performing the work contemplated.
PROPOSALS nav be rejected If nost
work performed bv the bidder for the
commission has been unsatisfactory
from tn" standpoint Of workmanship
or progress or if lie has work under
contract uncomoletel which may in
the Judgment of the Commission. en-
danger the prompt completion OF the
work contaminated.
STATE HIiHWAY COMMISSION OF
MONTANA.
HARRY j. McGREGOR. Chairman.
d. A. MckINNON.
State Highway E.ng'r.
Pub. Oct. IS. IS. 1885.