davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-08
BROS.
SHOWING NEW
FR|G|DA|RES

Nineteen thirty-five models of
Frigidaire, world IS fastest selling
electric refrigerator were shown to-
day for the first time in the retail
store Of Edgar Bros. Co., dealer here
for the products of this unit of
General Motors.
Sensationally new in design, car
rying all the efficiency features re-
quired for household food protec-
ton and preservation and priced
for every purse and purpose, the
line consists of Is models in four
series, all featuring the famous
Frigidaire super freezer, which, ac-
cording to G. R. Knabe, is a re-
markable contribution to econom-
ical home refrigeration.
1.-The super freezer, principal
feature Of an electric refrigerator
that has everything" Knabe said,
"provides the cold necessary to
properly preserve food, to freeze ice
cubes and desserts.
''With it on the more popular
lifetime porcelain models is the new
quick freeze switch that permits a
housewife to freeze cubes and des-
serts quickly, on completion OF
which, the unit switches back to
normal operation and holds q
steady low temperature.
"The 1885 Frigidaires are the re-
suit of careful analysis of the re-
quirements of housewives based OF
house to house survey in variou,
parts of the country which repre-
sents the sentiment of 100000 fam
lilies who either have electric re
frigerators or will buy them il
1895 -
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-08
BY GEORGE E. HELMER
United Press Staff Correspondent

SACRAMENTO, March 8. A
growing conviction that the Cali
fornia legislature must enact per-
manent plan for relieving unem-
ployment spread through the cap
itol today.
Former members of the Epic or
ganization. who now insist they are
staunch Democrats fighting for the
party platform, are attempting to
push emergency legislation to aid
Self-help cooperatives. But discus
sions in committee meetings and
on the assembly floor indicated
strongly that this and other per-
manent relief measures will not
gain majority support until suffi-
cient funds are available.
There was no outSposSn oppos-
ition to the Democratic demand for
state aid for the cooperatives. The
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-08

Judge McPherrin in superior court
this morning.
Rolls of every kind to vary your
menu. Fresh every day. Baby rolls
made to order. Martins National
Bakery. 4-6
DR.. A. b. Hanson, dentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone 80 9to
Face Immigration ChargeS-Man-
uel Romero and Enrique Valencia.
residents of Mexicah, were arrested
in Calexico last night and booked
at the county Jail for further inves-
tigation by officers of the immigra-
ton service.
Fair Exhibitors-Fair round-trip
rates on livestock, equipment and
displays. Phone /, Pioneer Truck
and Transfer Co., El Centro. 4-6
Hotel California Coffee Shop -
Charcoal broiled steak dinners from
5 to 8. 26to
Thief Takes Food-Mrs. A. L. Fa-
bers, 400 Vine, reported to police
that while she was absent from her
home for short time yesterday af-
ternoon someone took the front door
key from the mail box and enter
ed the house. The refrigerator was
raided by the prowler who partook
of a good meal before leaving.
Spring Hats - Navy blue and
other favored shades, in all the
wanted rough and smooth straws,
have just arrived at Mrs. Lingo's
Smart Shoppe, 62l Main st. 3D.
Perishable Acknowledgements
of perishables yesterday, according
to B. A. Harrigan, agricultural
commissioner, consisted of 86 cars
lettuce. 10 cars carrots, 10 cars
peas, three cars mixed vegetables.
Special for Saturday and Monday
Lovely wooden suits and spring
coats at S14.95. Smart silk dresses,
closing out at s495. AT Mrs. Du-
solids, SAT Main. 3D.
Visit the TOWNSEND HEAD
QUARTERS booth at the County
Fair. S-8
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-08
L. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES, March 8. U.P)-
Two stocks made new highs during
dull trading, which took no defin-
lite trend, on the early session of
the Los Angeles stock exchange to-
day.
New highs were Hancock, up q
to 17& on a 1000-sl1are turnover,
and Byron Jackson, up q to 92s
on 100 shares.
Bolsa Chica Oil "a" rose a to
31s on 200 shares, and Union drop
ped 4 to 16 on. 200-share sale.
Transamerica lest Is to on 600
shares, and Security First National
Bank held at 34hs on 100 shares.
Edison 514 preferred gained Is to
IT'S on 100 shares.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-08
Border Highway
Contract Let

Notice was received at the local
national reemployment office this
morning that the contract for in
stalling three-foot wide shoulders of
oil and rock mixture for a distance
of % miles on the highway between
the East Highline canal and the
sand hills has been awarded to the
Oswald Brothers company of Los
Angeles. 1t is expected that work on
these Improvements will get under
way within a short time.
All workmen for the contracting
company will be. furnished through
the local unemployment office. 1t is
G PWA project.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-08
Cabinets in Color

The 6.2 and 7.2 cubic foot sizes are
available in Mother of Pcarl-Tan or
Green. These lovely finishes are ex-
clusively Norge, permitting a kitchen
color ensemble that is practical, pleas
ing and really beautiful
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-08
L. A. Poultry

LOS ANGELES, March 8. UD -
Following are todayS market Quo-
-
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-08
TEETH WERE UNSOUND

HARTFORD, Conn. U.p - One
CCC camper at West Goshen be-
lieves orders should be taken liter
ally. Unable to attend dental in
spection after all members had
been instructed to appear for a
periodical examination, he sent in
his false teeth by messenger.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-08

Rust resistant Schoolman oats
outyielded other varieties in Lane
county, Oregon.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-08
L A. Livestock

LOS ANGELES, March 8. U.p -
Hogs, rs. Steady; locals 9.50-10; few
good fed hogs 1925.
Cattle, 300 Steady, medium steers
held around g; good fed heifers 9.25;
COWS mostly $3.50; cutter grades
3-450.
Calves $50. Steady, few vealers
10.50-11; calves 7.25-8.25.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-08
Cabinets in White

"NORGLOSS" is the new lacquer fin
ish in white that withstands stains,
weather and all the hard knocks Of
home use-White Porcelain that is
stainproof-and actually as near chip
proof as science can make it. All sizes
may be had in white porcelain.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-08

Inspection .of Flori/p citrus fruit
for frost damage II to be contin-
ued indefinitely.
The Washington times., 1935-09-17
Silver Spring
Drives Open

Earle D. Stockings Silver Spring
alleys starts it's league season to-
night at 8 o'clock, when the
American League of IL teams
takes the drives.
The newly formed Finance
League of the Resettlement Ad'
ministration begins it's eight-team
league, bowling Thursday night,
while the enlarged Silver Spring
Ladies League opens Friday night
A week from tomorrow night
the Silver Spring Commercial
League enters on it's first season
on it's home grounds.
Fred N. Johnson, commissioner
Of the General Land Office, will
open the Interior League season
Thursday night at Convention
Hall.
Next Tuesday night the Holy
Comforter League inaugurates Its
new season at Lucky Strike. This
loop now has 10 teams, an increase
Of two over last season. Nell NC
Cormick is president; Lillian Faye
vice president, and Ellen Arendes
secretary.
The Washington times., 1935-09-17
Max Baer Lacks
Ring Skill toWin

(Continued from 1st Sport Page)
schedule in training. He has a
right hand punch if he can find
some ring Ounce like Camera to
stand up and take it. He had the
same punch against Tommy
Loughran and Jim Braddock. He
didn't land it because his oppon-
ents were entirely too smart for
him.
Louis a Real Puncher
When Baer tired against Car
nera, he ran around, made
threatening gestures and grim
aced. The crowd thought him a
funny guy, and he was. But he
didn't have the strength to carry
on and knock out Camera, after
tumbling him four or five times
in the early rounds. Max hardly
will become great Strategist IN
a few weeks of slugging With spar
mates.
Baer wasn't hurt in the Car
nera fight, and he wasn't hurt in
the Braddock fight. Neither Of
these men packed a punch, But
Louis has a punch, and Louis will
land it unless he is topplod by a
damaging piow early in the fight
If Louis is hurt, he has been
taught enough ring stuff to see
him through. He can fall back
upon his defensive strategy as
drilled into him by Jack Black
burn.
If Baer is badly hurt, especially
after five or six rounds. when his
strength will leave him, unless eX
perts on condition are all wrong.
he will have nothing to fall back
on but "a feet of canvas.
The Washington times., 1935-09-17
Fairfax Car d S
DonkeyGanne

Members of the Fairfax Hunt
Club and farmers over whose
lands they hunt, will get together
tomorrow night at o'clock in a
Joint battle with the problem OF
staying topside Of a donkey while
engaged in a game of baseball,
The donkey ball game will take
place at Huntmere Farms, estate
of Joseph Wheeler in nearby Vir'
ginia, where the Colvin Run Horse
Show was held.
Many prominent men are
among the players named by the
managers of both teams. Among
them are DR.. William McClelland,
Gen. Edwin Winans, Arthur God
frey. radio announcer and orches'
ira leader: Smith Bowman, ST.,
DR.. Thomas Poole and Rixie Smith,
secretary to Senator Carter Glass
The line-upS:
Fairfax Hunt Club-William G. Sweet,
De Long Bowman, Reed Thomas, Arthur,
Godfrey, Robert B. Phillips, jr.; Daniel
Cox Fahey, jr.; Joseph Wheeler. Smith
DR.. william McClelland. EstIer Palmer.
Robert Graham, DR.. Thomas Poole, Gen.
Edwin Winans, Smith Bowman, sr.:
John GOSnell. Howard Railey and DIR.
Irving BrOtman as substitutes.
Fairfax County Farmers-Mark Turner,
Rixie Smith, Arthur Sherman, j. Stone
burner. Mac Crippin. wallace Carper,
Walter Fox. John Kerne and Lewis Fer
RusOn. with Walter oliver. Frank Pick.
Amos ChilcOtte, Charles Roller, Marion
Saith Saba RrnnlnNon TnmN FIUin
Julian Thompson and Frank HOmewOOd
az aubstituteS
The Washington times., 1935-09-17

In the heated campaign for the
National League bunting, this
fact exhibits itself in the opera
tions of Charley Grimm's Chicago
Cubs.
The Cubs, although pursued by
the rampant st. Louis Cardinals
and the lew York Giants, are at
the moment in the midst OF 13-
game winning streak over Eastern
rivals. The Bruins are hot, and at
this stage of the race, it appears
likely. they will boil right over
into the world series as the Ma
tional League representative.
Giants Lose, 8-3
Fresh from three straight wins
over the Cards, the Giants, fuming
and fighting, invaded Grimm'S
lair yesterday to absorb an to 3
trouncing. The Giants followed
three other Eastern teams into
Wrigley Field where not a single
Eastern victory has been scored
on the final Western invasion OF
the season.
Bill Terry nominated Harry
Gumbert, a rookie who rolled up
20 wins for Baltimore this season.
Gambling for a win against the
Cub ace, Warneke, Terry guessed
wrong, for the youthful hurler
was victim of a Six-run assault
in the fourth inning. Warneke
won his nineteenth game, and
sent the Giants to a point four
and a half games in the ruck.
Paul Dean Wins
In st. Louis, the Cardinals
kept pace with the Cubs as Paul
Dean, thoroughly recuperated
from his fainting spell, bested
Van Mungo, of the Dodgers, l
to o, in a keen pitching duel.
Dean gave up six hits, while
Mungo yielded only five.
Behind the steady pitching OF
the rookie hurler, Lee GriSson,
Cincinnati defeated the Phillies,
3 to 2. in II innings, and the
Pittsburgh Pirates beat the Bos-
ton Braves, 5 to 3.
In the American League games,
the pace-setting Detroit Tigers,
with a five-run rally in the fourth,
humbled the Boston Red Sox,
5 to 3.
Homers by Harlan Cliff and
Ed Coleman sent the Yankees
down to defeat at the hands Of
the st. Louis Browns, 5 to Q.
At Philadelphia, Cleveland hit
timely to defeat the Athletics,
8 to S.
The Washington times., 1935-09-17
James and Stah|
Lead Brewers

A three-run uprising in the sixth
inning yesterday afternoon blasted
Young Dick Nichols from the
mound and won for Heurich Brew
ers over Acacia, 4 to 0, in their
weekday series clash on the South
Ellipse.
More than 1000 persons saw
Walter "Jesse' James, the former
Ross Jewelry hurler, subdue the
eager Acaciamen. allowing one hit
and striking out six.
1t was "Huck" StahlS home run
in the sixth, with Bill Shelton on
base that completely blasted the
Insurancemens' hopes. Until
Stahps hard drive. the Brewers
had been leading, to o, and it
looked like 'anybody's ball game.
The Washington times., 1935-09-17

Orn High.
Secondly, a small army of vet
erans take up every nook and
corner of the gridiron, led by
Billy Richardson, one of the
fastest little backs in the high
schools in years.
And thirdly, there is weight
plenty of it from left end to
right end and from quarterback
to fullback.
Big Item
Now the big item is whether
Coach Pearce will be able to get
everything out of his lads. The
majority think he will despite the
fact his system of play promises
to be entirely different than that
which former Coach Burt Cog
gins had for the team.
Success for both Central and
Pearce would just about make the
school veritable heaven in
which to live this year-so ambi
tious and interested is everyooe
concerned over football.
The last championship the Mt
PleaSanters won will seldom be
forgotten. It came in 1888.
Tech, as usual, was the heavy
favorlte to cop the title. The
Manual Trainers had a WEI
drilled backfield and line OF
real power. And the lads had
trained we'll before the campaign
at College Park.
But Central. after a slow start,
began winning ball games. Roose,
velt was topped by the terrific
margin of IS to 0. Western was
lambasted and Eastern given a
rousing battle.
The Tech Game
Finally came the Tech game
The dawn brought tension that's
seldom been known for high
school football meetings in years
Even diSinterested students Sensed
the excitement and helped dyed.
in-the-wool fans paint "Beat Tech"
signs all over the walls near and
around the building.
Dusk found Central the cham
pion by a 7-to-c score after one
of the best football battles in the
history of Central-Tech games. It
was gratifying victory and one
which Centralites would like to
experience again.
And now with Coach Hardell
whipping up the blues over Techs
prospects. Central fans vision the
possibilities of another title win
The answer is in the balance
Can the boys turn the trick? Can
Pearce become the new hero OF
the moment? Surely it's a ques
tion "a big question - until the
games actually start and Pearce's s
teachings unfold themselves be
fore a palpitating student body,
The Washington times., 1935-09-17
Girl Clerks Form
Six Bowling Teams

Composing one Of the newest
recreational organizations in the
Government service, six teams will
initiate play in the ReSettlement
Administration Girls Bowling
League this evening on the Recrea-
ton alleys.
Miss Susan Sullivan has been
elected president of the group for
its first year of activity, with Miss
Sally Clark acting as secretary
treasurer and official scorer.
The Washington times., 1935-09-17
Lipps Is Victor
Over CanCeIa
AtStddiunn
Joe Lipps is full of surprises.

Joe LlppS Is tull OF surprises.
At least boxing addictS here
abouts are thinking this today,
following the Georgian's clear-cut
eight-round decision over Tony
Cancela, Of Tampa, Fla, last
night at the stadium.
Going into the ring an 8-to-5
underdog, Lipps carried the fight
to his foe right from the outset.
His left continually ratified at
Cancela's face until such a mar
gin was rung up that Cancela
could not overcome the handi-
caps try as he might.
Realizing that only a Knockout
would win for him, Cancela un.
leaShed vicious attack in the
late rounds, but Lipps continued
to be the master by taking it all
and getting the unanimous de-
cision of the judges.
Lipps went into the ring at 180
pounds while Cancela tipped the
beams at 1913.
The prelimS were above the
ordinary. frankie Blair again de-
feated Phil Furr in the semifinal
feature. Joe Temes whipped out
a decision over Eddie Reed, Ma
ton Wright, a colored sensation
from Baltimore, kayoed Flash"
Gordon, of this city, and Joe Doty
defeated Wade Allison.
The TemeS-Reed Setto was the
best of the group. The boys went
at it tooth and nail and had the
crowd on edge for the most part.
1t was Temes' first appearance
since his bout with Petey Sarron.
The Washington times., 1935-09-17
GRIST OF
GR|FFMEN
By FRANK BUCK O'NEILL

Dy MANN DUN " NEAAA
Cecil Travis, recently converted
outfielder of the Griffs was lost
to the team for a day or two
when he crashed into the concrete
barrier along the pavilion seats.
The kid chased Bonura's foul fly
that Swerved away from him,
clutched the ball and failed to
check himself as he approached
the fence. He was knocked down
but left the field under his own
power.
These fences are a new hazard
to Travis who is making remark
able strides as a gardener. Red
Marion, the kid who reported
from Chattanooga yesterday
stepped right in and played left
field. He didn't hit and made
one error.
The Sox outfield stood around
and twiddled their thumbs as the
game went along. Not a single
put out was registered by the
Pallid Hose in the course Of the
afternoon.
If this isn't worlds record 1t
certainly ties the mark. There
should have been at least one fly
ball.
Sam Jones was more than a
match for Bump Hadley and Jack
Russell.
Rogers Hornsby has had the
time of his life lately with the
New York Yankees. He beat
them three out of four in New
York on the last trip; took them
three out of five in st. Louis, and
now he has beaten his old pal Joe
Mccarthy again.
There may be a better manager
in baseball than HornSby, but his
name does not suggest itself at
this time.
Buddy Lewis was used as
pinch hitter and popped out near
second. But don't let that bother
you, they say the kid is a better
hitter than he is a fielder, and
they say he's. a good fielder.
The West had a great time with
the Eastern teams yesterday. De
troit beat Boston, the Brown
slapped New York, Cleveland beat
the poor old Pachyderms, and the
White Sox trimmed the Griffs.
Luke Appling had four hits in
his first four times at bat. He
cleared the sacks with a double in
the first inning and then delivered
three singles.
Old Sam Jones soup -boned his
way along to easy victory over
our noble athletes. They took few
liberties with Samuel who is AZ
years young and growing younger
every day.
Few men who sit in the stands
have the exceptional knowledge
of baseball and it's technique that
is possessed by Gen. Peyton C
Marsh, retired chief of Staff, U
S. A. The venerable man Of Mars
knows every move in whe deck.
The Washington times., 1935-09-17
Premiers 10 Hold
Football Practice

Manager Louis Evry, Of the
Premier Cab Company eleven,
wishes the manager of the Palace
A. C. to get in touch with him by
calling Lincoln 1929 after $50
p. m.
The Premiers will hold prac-
tice session at Seventeenth and
Constitution Avenue Northwest,
Thursday at o'clock. All mem
bers and prospective members are
requested to report.
The Washington times., 1935-09-17
PetWorth Seeks
Major League
Leaders

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Leading Batsman-VOsmiE, Indians
s347.
Most Runs-GehriE, Yankees, 11s.
., Most Runs Batted In-Greenberg,
Most Hits-VOsmiS. Indians, 200.
Most DOubles-Greenberg Tigers, At.
Most Triples-Vosmk, Indians, 1S.
Most Home Runs-Greenberg, Tigers.
Most SteaIs-Werber, Red SOx, 28.
Leading Pitcher-Auker. Tigers, 17-5
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Leading misunderstanding, Pirates,
Most Runs-Medwick, Cardinals. 123.
116. O 90
Most Hits-Medwick. Cardinals. 2OS.
Most DOubles-Herman. Cubs, 81.
Most Trlples-GOOdman, Reds, 16.
Most Home Runs-BerEer, Braves, 81.
Most Steals-GaIan, Cubs. 90.
! Leading Pitcher, Lee. Cubs, 1876.
The Washington times., 1935-09-17

eleven will be
on the field as
an obstacle.
The Blue and
White grid ma.
chine is that
D r ON i in G.
First of all, a
new coach is on
hand in the
person of Hardy
Pearce, former.
ly Of George
w a S h / n g ton
University and
last year assist
ant to Charley
Guyon at East
The Washington times., 1935-09-17
TeChnnen Lone
Obstacle,
ISVieW
BY GARRETT WATERS

Can Central turn the Trick?
Scholastic fans, particularly
those from the Mt. Pleasant
area, vision the possibility Of
such a happening despite the
fact the usual strong Tech High
The Washington times., 1935-09-17
Home Run Hitters

Gift rOwns; Ruffing. Yankees; John
son, Athletics; Cavaretta, Cubs.
Lpaders-GrePnberg. Tigers, 35: FOXx
Athletics, 81; Berger, Braves, 31i Gehrig,
Yankees, 30; OFT. Giants, 30.
The Washington times., 1935-09-17
'Noogd, Eastern
Top Bird Races

(Continued from 1st Sport PGgs)
ton, is on the same plans as the
Chattanooga, but is held either
late in May or early in June. The
Chattanooga is always toward the
end of June. John Mahaffeny. of
Philadelphia, 7on the Great
Eastern in 1884.
Four Glasses
This year the race was held in
four geographical classes, with
Fred M. Meng. of New Haven,
Conn, turning in the best time.
William F. Dismer, of Washing
ton, whose pigeon placed second
this year, has been president OF
the Great Eastern for it's two
years of life. Summaries:
The Washington times., 1935-09-17
WASHINGTON
1Batted for Hadlev In fifth,
Yesterdays GAME
CHICAGO

Ibatted TOT HauIey IN IIIIH'
Chicago 500 1 2 9 %
WASHINGTON. 5000 o 90 O-1
Runs batted in-Appling (5), BOnura.
Simmons, EstaIella. Washington. SeweIl.
TwO-baSe hits-Appling. Hayes. Three.
base hit-WashinEtOn. Bases on balls
OFF Jones. 8; off Russell. 4: off Had.
ley. 9. Struck Out-By Russell. 2; by
Eadley. 6. Hit by pitcher-By Hadley
(BOnura and WashinEtOnl. Hits-Off
Hadley, s in 3 innings. Losing pitcher
-HadIey. Attendance-SOO. Wild pitch
Russell. Left on baSes-ChicaEo. O.;
Washington. 5. UmpireS-Quinn. Owen
and DOnnelly. Time Of Eame-1:4S.
The Washington times., 1935-09-17
Chicubs Setting Dizzy
Pace In Late Drive

NEW YORK Sept ia blend Of youths fiery enthusiasm
and the eveheadednes and discretion of veteransof such
material is built pennant winning team.
The Washington times., 1935-09-17

When the Notre Dame system of football
dominated the gridiron strategy of the ma
ton, much stress was placed on running line
men. The watch charm" guard became
household phrase. Today's lesson illustrates
how running guard functions in the attack
of team.
For guard to leave his position in the
line to lead or take part in the interference
of team, several things are of Importance.
He must not point or in any way indicate to
the opposition that he is going to leave the
line. When he does leave, he must use the
The Washington times., 1935-09-17
Wrestling Results

At Chicago-D nnO OMahoney,
worlds heavyweight champion. threw
Joe SavOIdi. 1886. Chief Little VOL
trinidad, Colo, pinned Emil Dusek'
The Washington times., 1935-09-17
Recreation Pin Loop
To Gather Tonioht

Recreation Duckpin Lea ue
gathers at Recreation alleys at
1880 tonight.
All team captains and repre-
sentatives of teams seeking fran
chises are urged to present.
The Washington times., 1935-09-17
Piedmont PIayoff

AshevilIe .......,. 600 10 O0N-2 a
Richmond ....... 2O1 100 OOX-4 2
Batteries-MOOre and Munday, Trek.
Ter, Foreman and COnrOy, Calthamers
The Washington times., 1935-09-17
Grid Leagues
|nMeeting

Teams in the $50 and 1885,
pound classes of the National
City League meet tonight at the
Atlas Sport Store, 927 D St.
N. w., at o'clock, to discuss
plans for the football season.
Vic Gauza, president of the
loops, plans a meeting for 115-
pound elevens shortly. Teams in
this division have urged the
mentor to form a loop and Gauz-
"a is seriously considering the
thought. A meeting for teams
will be announced later.
PetWorth Seeks
The Petworth Athletic Club
wants a Sunday game with an
unlimited team. Call North 1370-R.
The Washington times., 1935-09-17
SUMMARIES OF ENTRIES
GREAT EASTERN

ALL-SECTIONS WINNER AND TINE
1934-JOhn Mahaffey. PhiIa.. 1.1S1.56
19S5-Fred NJ. Meng. New Haven 1880
FIRST ID. C. RETURN
1934-JOseph Kucher. ........... 1.176.5O
1935-Wm. Dismer e. T. M'Gann 1.118.92
SUMMARIES OF ENTRIES
Year Centers Lofts Birds
1884 IL 4O5 1882
1888 II 447 2,O67