davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-07
BY LLOYD PANTAGES
Copyright. 1895, by King Features
Syndicate, Incl


HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 7-Grace
Moore will have undoubtedly the
snappieSt swimming pool in the
world when the one she has Just
ordered is erected on her estate
in Spain. The walls will be
made Of glass through which you
will gaze into tanks filled with
every kind of tropical fish i'm
aginable. 100000 - when you
plunge your pink-and-white into
the aqua the illusion will be that
you are swimming right in the
tropical seas with the fishes.
Some swank, eh kid?
Not content with Just putting
in a pool, Miss M. is also COM
piling a book about all the inter
eSting places in which she has
dined, the people she met there,
the food she ate, and the recipes
for same. Seeing as how Grace
has clutched a napkin in prac-
tically every country in the world,
her book should be interesting to
gourmetS. Now that we have
spoken about Spain, the many
fans Of Antonio Moreno viii be
pleased to know that he is en-
route to Madrid to make a series
Of pictures for q Spanish COM
pany.
Gin m a t. c ally 1.-THE Good
Earth" has not been too much
fun for Paul MUM. For weeks
they experimental on him for a
Chinese makeup and also at
tempted to design a sort of skull
cap to make his head look shaved
even though it wasn't. But, I'M
fortunately for Mr.. M, this little
bit of wizardy failed and he had
to have his head shaved after all.
Taking you back few years: It
is more than amusing to note that
when Matt Moore acted and di-
rected in one-reelers for Julius
and Able Stearn, he made 1.-THE
Tanning Of the Shrew" four weeks
in succession only each time he
changed the locale. At the end Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-07
Gets First Role

wv ~ ~ NS
The leading role in Paramount'S
Border Flight" has been assigned
to Frances Farmer for her initial
film role.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-07

SOME SIZZLING LINES
I give Producer Brock Pember-
ton . Croix de Honor with Palms
for Ais ability to cast this hilar1-
Gus adventure with q second set
of actors equally as good as the
original cast. Once I thought that
nobody but Gladys George could
play Carole Arden, the ex-wait-
ress. who became a Hollywood &C.
lebrity. That was before I saw
Barbara Brown, who proceeds to
show that the role only needs +
competent actress. That qualifi-
cation Miss Brown more than
fulfillS.
Perhaps you have heard about
this movie star, Carole Arden.
She departed Hollywood on a per-
sonal appearance tour with her
latest picture. Just outside Of
Scranton her plush automobile
breaks down in front Of a tourist
hotel and service station. Carole
parks for the night and then
proceeds to exercise her 70
mantle wiles without regard to
high moral standards.
In the Struthers' home she Gre
ates plenty Of excitement. With
her chauffeur, her maid and her
public relations counsel, Carole
awes the Pennsylvania country
side. Her attempt to vamp the
village gas station manager Is up
set partly by o maiden aunt. who
is worldly wise; partly by q press
agent, who knows how to keep his
star out of mischief.
Personal Appearance" Is a well
constructed farce, is rich in dia-
logue laughs and Is played with
such sprightlinesS that audiences
will find it a full two hours whirl
on q gay merry-goround. Its last
laugh is q Sizzler, but so appropri-
ate, the profanity can be par
doned.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-07
Is Picked For
Zane Grew Romance

Marsha Hunt has been selected
to play the leading feminine role
in Paramount'S Desert Gold" the
new Zane Grey outdoor-romance,
now being filmed on location at
Palm Springs. Larry Buster"
Crabbe, Glenn Erikson and Rob
ert Cummings are featured in the
cast, which is being directed BY
James Hogan, recently promoted
to director after many years as
assistant to Alexander Hall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-07
Sylvia Sidney
For Earle

MARY Burns, Fugitive" the
Walter Wanger production re-
leased by Paramount, comes to
the screen at the Earle Theater
on Friday, January 10. Melvyn
Douglas, Alan Baxter and Pert
Kelton are included in the cast
Of this new production, which was
directed by William K. Howard.
Phil Spitalny, noted radio
maestro, will present his "Charl
Girls" Orchestra on the stage in
a program of melody and song.
Mary Burns, Fugitive" is the
story of a young girl who falls
in love with q handsome ex-foot-
ball star without knowing that
his postcollege activity has been
on the wrong side of the law
and he has become a well-known
public enemy. She consents to
marry him and shortly afterwards
is arrested and sent to prison
for is years.
After she breaks jail, she is
pursued not only by police and
Omen, but also by members Of
the gang Of criminals. Her event
ual happiness with a young scient-
iSt is secure only after q series
Of exciting adventure and dra-
matte scenes.
Phil Spitalny's radio and stage
orchestra, composed entirely Of
feminine musicians, will present
novel arrangements of new tunes
and old favorites on the stage
program. An added attraction on
the stage will be the presentation
of Gloria Gilbert, The Human
Top" Miss Gilbert, the most
phenomenal toe dancer in show
business, was a sensation at the
French Casino.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-07

Carole Arden, as Barbara
Brown portrays her as q girl
who can make good anywhere
If the making Is good. She has
naivette with q capital N, all
the faults and temperamental
furieS that chatter columniSts as
sign to stars they don't prefer,
plus o little Of Mrs. Malaprop.
It's q rich and gaudy satirical
role and Barbara Brown fondleS
it for every laugh and guilty
Smirk, including the finale howl.
Last night little Dartha Hink-
ley, a clever ingenue gave such
O 1naShingly effective charac-
terization as . Hollywood struck
adoleScent she became a real
scene stealer, In this case far
ahead Of the actress who played
this part in the original COM
pany.
Is WELL ACTED
Walter N. Greaza as Tuttle the
press agent has some Of the plays
choicest mites and gives q smooth
performance throughout, the more
effective because it Is carefully
subdued. Lora Rogers, Peggy
Converse. Suzanne jackson and
Paul A. Foley also serve well and
George Calvert, 1884 graduate OF
the Steve Cochran dramatic school
has his most ambitious and Inn
portant role and handles it with
distinction.
Personal Appearance" has had
the expert direction Of Antoinette
Perry and its opening scene, an
actual clipping from Carole Ard
ems movie, Drifting Lady" re-
mains the seasons most novel
play beginning. =.
If you like the movies don't
miss Personal Appearance" Il
you don't like the movies, you'll
probably want to see it twice.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-07

to be out in Hollywood in six
weeks. Tough on Phil Lampkin
They liked his overture 50 much
at the Fox this week that he got
heavy applause the three times he
was permitted to play it. Then
they discovered the show was so
long, the overture with wispS and
fragments from IS classics was
scisSored out for time economy,
Gene Ford felt so bad about it he
gave the overture q fun weeks re-
turn engagement, starting Friday.
Lilly Pons is riding Keith'S on
the high C's that lead to prosper
ity and a hold-over engagement.
So Lily is one up on her Metro
politan colleague, Lawrence lib
bett, whose last picture went
floppo at the Earle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-07
Ida Lupino to Head
Her Own Radio Show

Ida Lupino may soon go on the
radio with her own band.
The vivaciouS blonde screen &C
tresS, now playing opposite Bing
Crosby in Anything Goes" re-
vealed she is forming a girls
orchestra with the intention of
going on the air about the first
Of the year.
One of the most versatile
young women in the screen
colony, she plays the piano, sings
and composeS music. Her newest
composition, why Do I Feel
This Way" Is now being orches-
trated for her band by Ray
Turner. Paramount musical ad-
wiser. Miss Lupino does not plan
to leave the screen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-07

Well. it's Carter Barron who
insists that Washington critics
organize and let their collective
publics know their combined
opinions ON the Best Picture Of
1885, Best Performance male
and female), Best Direction and
Best Script. Good idea, although
it looks TO me like an easy vic
tory for Victor MacLaglen.
Anyway as an eX-Democrat1c
ward leader I can't pass up q
chance to vote on anything.
Hardie Meakin is already null.
ing over the proposition OF
bringing '"The Informer'' back
after it has won all the medals
in sight. When first played
''The Informer" laid one Of Fiji
tenth Streets biggest eggs. Then
the critics began to rave about it,
and Director John Ford says
that it viii make a wad OF
money for RKO. It cost
$21S, 900 to make, was finished
$50, 900 under allotted cost and
three weeks ahead of the finish
date. Ford worked without COM
pensation, having enough faith
II the picture to agree on free
effort unless it made money.
Now he stands to get at least
$35, 900 of the profits and maybe
more. However, three cheers
for Carter Barron, who thinks
washington opinion Is worth
more than rehashed. Hollywood
or New York findings.
MAE AS 'FAUNTLEROY"
In the Hollywood on Parade
section Of The Washington Times
next Saturday will be reproduced
a picture that Hollywood combed
the entire q. s. A. for and finally
located: in Washington. It is OF
Mae West, the child actress, play
ing the leading role in Little
Lord Fauntleroy." Mae was b
years old at the time, and don't.
under pain Of death at sunrise,
ask me just how many years ago
exactly that was.
The facts are that Hollywood
sent out an SOS for a copy Of
the Mae West photograph. Daryl
Zanuck, who is producing the new
little Lord Fauntleroy," with
Freddy Bartholomew in the lead
role, was curious to see how Mae
West was costumed in the part.
Henry McManus, who writes
under the pseudonym of McHenry
for a news syndicate and Is Spe-
cial correspondent Of the Hart
ford Courant, heard the frantic
cry from the studio. He rum
mayed through his valuable col
lection Of memorabilia and early
stage relics and found a copy of
the Mae West photograph and dis
patched it to the Twentieth Gen.
tury-Fox studio. It shows Mae
West at 8 was a very pretty child
In her lace blouse and long curls.
Freddy Bartholomew will not wear
curls and will be adorned in mod
ern clothes.
Incidentally, :: Is just IS years
ago since Elsie Leslie made the
atrical history in the title role of
Frances Hodgson Burnett's play
at the Broadway Theater in New
York.
AIS SONGS RESTRICTED
George White is a little proud
that his Scandals" did $37 1000
for its first full week at the New
Amsterdam Theater in New York.
And so am I for the sake of
Oracle May Rogers. It was
her first real chance In a big Broad.
way revue although she did play
In Isl Ike Me Pink" Who is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-07

Brock Penberton Sponsors a Comedy
After Seasons Success on Broadway
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-07
A LAUGH HIT OPENS
Personal Appearance Is Alive
with Jibes at Hollywood;
Rociest of Humor
By ANDREW R. KELLEY

personal Appearance" comedy that gives Hollywood its
synthetic glamour and its nse pretense frstcass dubbng
Playwright Lawrence Riley dipped his in cyncism and i'm
pudent wit and what he wrote makes the faeStmOvng and
brightest farce to along along since "Three Men
Horse"
It happens that Personal Appearance" about year
ago. and yet last night the National Theaer found the
sauy humo the eeng pokes the West Coast and the
imputations possessed fresh tang in the reteing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-07
First NiQhters

Observed at the opening Of ''Per.
sOnal Appearance" at the National
Theater last night: Mrs. Marvin
Mcintyre, 1fr. Kenneth Mcintyre,
Col. and Mrs. n. Robert Gug.
genheim, Representative Virginia
Jenckes, Miss Virginia Jenckes,
Mrs. Adelaide Hibberd, Mrs.
w. W. Rapley, DR.. William
C. Gwynn, DR.. Henry Beal1 GWynn,
Mr.. ard Mrs. Russell Conn, Mr.. Ed
ward LOhSe, Mr.. and Mrs. jerome
Saks, MP. Norton McWilliamsOn,
Mr.. Alvin NewmyeP, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Blake Wilson, AFR. and Mrs.
Mark LanSburgh, Ms. Brock Penn
bertOn, Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Stie-
fel, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles p. Gar
vim, Mr.. and Mrs. EIlery Chapman,
Miss virginia Balm, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles e. Tribby, Miss Frances
McNauGhfon, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Jennings Hare, DR.. and Mrs. Edgar
p. Copeland, Mr.. EthelbeFt Wise,
and Mr.. and Mrs. K. II. Stokes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-07
Sian RAYMOND Hatton

Raymond Hatton, veteran screen
actor, has been given an important
role in "Timothy'S Quest" which
features almost all Of the studios
rosters Of child players.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-07
Comic PLAYS Tricks

Harold Lloyd, now working In
Paramount's THE Milky Way" is
an adept at magic" parlor tricks
and belongs to the American So
ciety Of MagicianS.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-01-21
Radio Flashes

At 1870 yesterday morning the bulletin
issued concerning the illness of His Majesty
King George V of Great Britain gave words
of hope.
At $50 P. M. it was reported that the
King was losing strength.
At $50 M the bulletin issued read:
The Kings life is moving peacefully
towards its elose''
The bulletins were signed by the three
doctors in attendance upon the King.
Then shortly before IL o'clock or few
minutes before 8 o'clock local time the bull
letln with the sad news was issued:
His Majesty the King passed peacefully
away at IL $50
The League of Nations met yesterday at
Geneva but no question of great import.
ance was discussed owing to the illness of
the King of England
The Italian government sent a message
expressing sympathy with the British at
this moment of grief.
Another blow was given the New Deal
when the Supreme Court refused to grant
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-01-21

secure frrds in this manner the money
would not be available within year.
10 about three months, if Washington
will no come to the rescue, there NAV
not be food and supplies in our hospi tails.
insane and leper ssylums. Then what will
they do?Tlrn the patients out while they
spend $50 600 in building roads?
Mr.. Brown happens to know the one
side of the question But the anticipation
of general prosperity under the long
range Planning Goes not supply the mum
clpal revenues Immediately need d and
without which the nsuIar government
cannot exist.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-01-21
Attempting To Get
Blood out Of a Turnip

Because Mr.. Boyd Browns letter pub
l;shed yesterday. makes it appear that
our comments on the fiscal calamity n
ST. Croix brought ABOUT by the non.taxs-
bile status of rhe Virgin Islands Company
is entirely groundless we return TO that
question today.
M. Brown showed that the municipal
revenues actually lost in 1896 through
the operauon of she Company was
81, 264 so.
The Central Sugar Factory shipn ed
IL, 500 bags Of sugar in 1885 upon which
an export tax Uf $500 ten was coIIec-
ed, an amount near TO SO. 400 90 Add this
to Mr. Hrown's figures and we have
loss of $40. 10000 in Municipal revenu-s
since this taxcould not be collected 10 1885
ln the face of this expected loss in
revenues The Federal con ribution to-
wards the upkeep of he islands govern
ment was reduced oy $l2.60U. 90 max
ing TO al reduction of $23, 200 90.
in the funds for the operation of the gov
eminent.
In consequence of this slump the
budget was passed with huge deficit
the Gov ernor promising TO app yto Wash
iDgloo for a deficiency appropriation.
The deficiency appropriation is not
within sight, but the pubic institutions
are pressing the Governor for upwards
oil $40, quo now peeoed for necessary ex-
penses in those institutions and the Gov.
ernor 10 turn is pressing the legislative
body to find the money. l. 10 not 10 the
treasury. 1t we introduce ne t9x
nsasures we shall be cite mptIng 10 get
blood oHt Of turnip and It We could
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-01-21
The Educational Tour

. Public School teacheoB and employees
of the Department of Education were taken
out yesterday to see the work being done
1.-THE Virgin Islands Company
The first place visited was the distilIery.
Here they saw the huge tanks installed for
storing water collected from the roofs of
the Building. The process of rum manufac-
ture was described and the rum was seen in
numerous barrels where it is being ged in
the warehouses.
At the Central sugar factory major repairs
are being carried on. The mill was taken
down to be cleaned and some of the old
machinery in the centrifugal has been re-
moved A new office building is being con-
structed on the factory ground.
At Peters Rest new house was built
for the manager and the former spacious
managers dwelling is being renovated. At
Peters Rest tomato is being grown for ship
msnt to the mainland.
New village houses are being built at Es-
tate Friedensborg Two rooms, eistern
of about 300 gallon capacity, small room
ON the outside and toilet will afford more
comfort than the workers can find in the
old type of houses. Mr.. Daniel Josep is
building these houses.
Work has not been started on the Bethle-
hem factory; here it has been planned to
spend $3.50, 900 In improvements. On all the
estates sugar cane has been planted and
the bush has been removed.
Three trucks from the Virgin Islan@
COMPANY convened the teachers sOme of
whom used their private cars The Presi-
dent of the Company with representatives
of the st. Croix Tribune and the St. Croix
Avis led the party.
The tour was interesting and should be
instructive to those teachers who have
never visited the industrial districts of the
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-01-21
Christiansted Theatre
S15 To Nigh SIS
"THE CAY BRIDE
CAROLE PITTS CARIIO
&

in ou
n bondeM
of but
million dollars 'thavea
a smile a o
For wholesome thrilling ainmsnt,
usual
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-01-11
SURVEY SAYS
10 DANGER OF
SUBSTITUTES

The present day position OF gas
oline Dc impregnabIe" says an ar
ticie in the Christian Science Moni-
tor. discussing the petroleum SIT
nation. Its displacement by any
other fuel. or any lower grade PRO
duct of petroleum. is quite dis
tant."
The article grew out Of recent
efforts to compel the use Of alco-
hol as a blend with gasoline TO-
conserve the nations supply OF
crude oil.
The cheapness and plentitude
OF supplies, continues the survey.
has discouraged efforts to devei-
op substitutes which are the bane
Of most every big industry's exis-
tence, no matter how we'll en-
trenched its economic position may
have appeared.
Demand factors In the petro-
leum industry are distinctly favor
able. Domestic consumption of the
money product" gasoline--declln-
ID less than any other major com
modify during the depression. The
rear 1894 witnessed an 8 percent
rain to establish the highest con-
sumption on record. Gasoline con-
has continued to Increase
It phenomenal rate in 1888.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-01-11
NORTH FORK TEST
SHUT DOWN Ar 1920

Columbia Oils Inc. has shut
down it's wildcat on the North
Forks. in the Rocky mountains
north OF Glacier Park, for the win
ter. at a depth OF 1920 feet. work
will resume in the spring. accord
ing to George w. Brake, manager.
This is perhaps the most expen-
sive wildcat ever drilled in this
region, due 70 the fact that It is
far from supplies ana is drilling in
difficult mountains formations. In
the great Lewis overthrust. where
The drill is penetrating older beds
IN the search for younger beds be-
lieved 10 be oil bearing. Develop
ment of this area In southern Brit
ian Columia Is encouraged by oil
sseps nearby. Several wells have
been drilled but none have tapped
the source OF the seeps. Vancouver,
B. c.. money hes been used, chief
,. 1t is reported that one inves-
or put $4,000 into this romantic
renture.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-01-11
PROBATION
tcOntinued from rage onel

suasion under which the producers
we're saved from disastrous price
cuts In times Of Over-production.
While there has been no curb to
drilling In Cut Bank. the Kelvin
producers were unable to sell new
production during the last half Of
1885 and both drilling and aeidiza-
tion were curbed. otherwise the
field would have been producing 40
per cent more than current daily
market requirements. Kelvin crude
prices were cut rs cents under Cut
Bank, but the price cut failed TO
regain any OF the market taken by
Cut Bank. establishing the fact that
the two fields must live and let
live and cooperate to bring about
market expansion
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-01-11
GLACIER COUNTY
BY Glacier COunty Abssraes
CO.. Cat Rank. Mont.

WARRANTY DEEDS
VenEel DozortB and Aibina Dozort e
Geaorge Dozorts NfSWa sw3 Sw3 81
ssSE3 ~, Wa NEa "a. NWz Nw{ So.
Fred Lewis ct ux to Il. A. Nc
Dougal South 50 Lot 8 blk. g Town
site OF Browning.
Mabel Charlie to J. W. stack and J.
r. Fisher SWt NE4 Lot sec. $50
Edith Merrin 70 X. d. Pardee East
g Lots IS -. % Blk II Sec. add. Cut
Rank.
OIL AND GAS LEASES
Wan. f. Bindert to the Texas Co.
NE3 SW3 1O-36-5, 10 years is th
we'll / year or $160 year
j. s. Irwin ct AK to W. f. Ullmann
Sd NWl Lots 3 4 Sec .. S5NEf Lofa
! ? See 3-a5-s 7years 18th wen before
4 years. II not commenced In 1 year 50
per acre sec year and 81 per acre there
after
OF OIL AND GAS LEASE
Santa Rita Oil Co., 70 james w John
son assign SimerQ Lease 0 & q III
Page 20 as 70 NEt SEA 1886.
OIL AND GAS LEASE
ID. Frank Stuff, ct TX 10 A B. Cobb
and X ID. Pardee co-partners as Cobb
\ Pardee E}NW4W4NE1 NE1NE1 See p
SD Term years royalty 18th well b.
March 1. 1880, 2nd well IN 1876. wells
per year until i've have been drilled.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-01-11
DRILLS IDLE

Continued From PAGE oRel
ened the crude price structure. for
producers were OF a mood to dump
the oil for what ever price It would
bring. As it Is, International Is
buying the oil at posted field price.
S1.2O per barrel.
No rush Of drilling followed the
good news. however. Practically
every well in the field remained
idle during the past week. despite
favorable weather. One crew re-
sumed on Thursday. on the Cook
No. /, SW sWK
swA 25-ss-2w. at a depth Of
1855 feet. only to find 20 feet Of
cavings in the hole. This well will
be completed within a week. II
Is northernmost we'll in the field
and is being drilled to prove the
north extent of the Sunburst sand
pool in which the Sunburst dis
,overy we'll was drilled.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-01-11
CERTIFTCATE or INDIVIDUAL
TRANSACT1NG BUSINESS UNDER
EEnarHnEnTIa NAnaun


l. Herman Hepp. do hereby certify
that 1 am transacting q general dairy
business, including the purchase, sale
and distribution Of milk, cream and
other dairy products: the purchase and
sale of cattle. hay and feed, under the
name and style of star Dairy" OF
which the r. o. address is: Box g6s
Great Falls, Montana. and my place OF
residence aud the principal place OF
business OF "Star Dairy" is. on the
NE4 GWl OF Section Eight. Township
Twenty North, Range Three East, In
Cascade County, Montana.
In Witness whereof. ] have hereuuto
set my hand. this 25rd day Of December,
1885 HERMAN mEPP
state of Montana. County Of Cas-
on this zsrd day OF December. 1856,
before me. 4 notary public for the
State OF Montana, personally appeared
Herman Hepp, known 10 me 10 be the
person described In aud who executed
the foregoing instrument and acknow-
lodged TO me that he executed the same.
In Witness whereof I have hereunt0
set my hand and affixed my official
seal the day and year first above
J. B. orRGEN. Notary Public
for the State Of Montana
Residing at Great Falls. Mont
Ny Commission expires
Date Of Pirss Publication Dee. "a 1855
*