davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1936-12-10
Mrs. Joe Pistulka Of vesta was

Mrs. Joe Pistulka Of Vesta was
a visitor here Tuesday.
Mrs. Carlyle Jaehning enter
tanned at bridge Monday.
Mrs. Walter Wothe and son
spent last week visiting relatives
in st. Paul.
MIR. and Mrs. D. w. Gold were
visitors in Minneapolis Friday
and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker Sanders
are visiting. Mrs. Frank Gooding
at Rochester. h64a s
Mrs. Henry Hewitt of Franklin
was guest of Mrs. George Patton
Wednesday and Thursday.
The Delhi Presbyterian church
will hold its annual bazaar and
dinner Thursday, December IL.
Mrs r. A. Peterson and Mrs. H
M. Mattson of Vesta were shop
pers here Saturday afternoon.
The Presbyterian Missionary
society win meet Wednesday, De-
cember 16' III the church parlors.
Mrs. Marion johnson is very
ill at her home ON East Fourth
street with Mrs. G. II. Brecken-
ridge as her nurse.
A Christmas Gift for Women
Puff Package Csc, STRANDS. L
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Crosby had
as dinner guests Sunday evening
Miss Irene Keefe, Miss Mary
Finn, Clancy Keefe and Richard
Jueneman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Cook mo.
tored to Window Tuesday after
noon with the latter's sister, Mrs
Malcolm Stauffer who had beer
their guest.
c. w. Rote spent Friday and
Saturday in st. Paul attending the
State Hatcherymen's convention
at the st. Paul Hotel.
NECKTIES in Gift Boxes only
49c at STRANDS. II
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Cook ac-
companied by Mrs. Malcolm
Stauffer of Window and Mrs
Harvey Lussenhop spent Monday
in Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Ouch
were dinner. guests of Mr.. anc
Mrs. L. W.. Hassinger Sunday
when Mrs. HasSinger entertained
in honor of her husbands birth
day.
Members of the Birthday club
will be entertained at the Presby-
terian Mite society dinner Friday
evening and later will play bridge
at the home of their hostess, Mrs.
H. P. Sanders.
T. F. Reed Jr. and Miss Inez
Reed went to Lucan Tuesday eve
ming to attend the farewell recep-
ton in honor of Rev. Kern. Mrs.
T. F. Reed Sr. accompanied them
and visited at the M. L. Nancy
home. ..ss
Miss Evelyn Powers who had
been visiting her mother returned
to Excelsior Friday morning. She
was accompanied by Mrs. George
Patton who visited Mrs. Emma
Sarchet, Miss Helen Sarchet and
other friends in Minneapolis un-
til Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence March
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs
Carl Skorseth of Candy will leave
next week to spend the winter II
California. Mr.. and Mrs. Skor.
seth will visit Mrs. Eunice Barne.
and family at Anaheim and ths
Marches will visit relatives ane
friends in several Of the ives
coast cities.
Mrs. H. N. Nupson, Mrs. H. A
Schenck and Mrs. Gilbert John.
son entertained Friday Afternoon
in honor of Mrs. d. M. Covell
Bridge was played In the Schencl
apartment where Mrs. Waite
Lamberton and Mrs. L. C
Schenck were awarded the honor
and refreshments were served a
Mrs. Nupson's home. There wer'
| twelve guests.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-12-10
School Calendar
For 1897 Issued

was released this week by Reede
Gray, superintendent of Redwood
Falls schools. It includes the fol-
lowing local events and district
and state meets in which pupils
of the school may be eligible to
compete.
The calendar:
January 4, Monday, school re-
opens.
January 8, Friday, Basketball,
Hutchinson here.
January Is, Friday, Basketball,
New Ulm here, 2 games.
January %, Friday, Davies
Light Opera, Assembly p. m.
January %, Friday, Basketball,
Springfield here 2 games.
January Is, Monday, P. T. A,
8 p. m.
January 1926, Monday and
Tuesday, Semester exams.
January ~, Wednesday, Jr. H.
S. Defamation, local.
January 20, Friday, Semester
ends.
February l, Monday, Semester
Nbegins.
February 2, Tuesday, Semester
report cards issued.
February 3,vsWednesday, Sr. H.
S. Defamation, local.
Febrnary 10, Wednesday, Sr. H.
S. Operetta. 81 W
February 16, Tuesday, Court of
Honor.
February 10, Friday, Basketball
Tracy here 2 games.
February 22, Monday, WASH
/ fington's birthday, no school.
February %, Monday, p. T. A.
Home talent benefit play.
February IS, Thursday, Sub
district Defamation.
s February 26-27, Friday and
Saturday, Sub-district Basketball
/ Glass A. #
March 4, Thursday, District de-
clamation.
March 40 Thursday, Friday
and Saturday, District basketball
Springfield.
March 10, Wednesday, Regional
Defamation.
March 1913, Friday and Satur-
day, Regional basketball Glencoe.
March Is, Monday, p. T. A.
School Music organizations.
March II, Wednesday, State de-
clamation, Minneapolis.
March 1920 Thursday to Sat-
urday, state basketball, Minnea-
polls Auditorium.
March 10, Friday, spring vaca-
ton begins.
March 26, Good Friday.
March 80, Tuesday School re-
opens.
April 9, Friday, Jr. H. S. play.
April 26, Monday P. T. A., 8 p.
m.
May S, Wednesday, Information
al Four assembly, IL p. m.
May z, Friday, Sr. H. S. class
play.
May IS, Saturday, Jr.-sr. class
May "a, Monday, P. T. A. art
exhibit.
June 4. Friday, senion class
play.
June 5, Saturday, state track
and field meet.
June 6, Sunday, Baccalaureate.
June 2, Monday, State golf
tournament.
June z, Monday, State tennis
tournament. -
June 8, Tuesday, State tennis
| tournament.
June Gil, Wednesday to FRI
day, State board examinations.
June IL, Friday, Commence
ment, DR.. D. J. Cowling, speaker.
Out Of Town B. B. Games
January 90 at Lamberton, 2
! games.
! February 5 At Sleepy Eye, 2
games.
February 12 At New Ulm, 2
games.
! February %, At Glencoe, 2
games.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-12-10

Ladies Aid meeting at the Peter
II nning home Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. John Salfer and children.
Lauretta and Leo and grandsons
Melvin and LaVern Volk all of
New Avon spent Sunday with rel
atives and friends at Swan Lake
and New Ulm.
Mrs. Glen Noting who with her
brother and sister, Robert Knut-
son and Mrs. George Nelson of
Sleepy Eye and Miss Gertrude
Jensen of Springfield spent ten
days in Chicago with relatives
and friends returned Wednesday.
Z. Henry Resoft, Mrs. George Cob
lirsch and Mrs. William Stacker
were callers at Redwood Falls
Thursday.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-12-10
Mr.. and Mrs. William Parker
zx Tsc;Iox, az nn1hi 's-}

Mr.. and Mrs. William Parker
spent Friday at Delhi.
MI. Holmberg was a business
visitor in Minneapolis Tuesday.
Miss Jane Wilson is taking care
of Mrs. Otto Melges who is Ill
with the flu at her home.
Mrs. Philip Jacoby of Spring
field is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. L. J. Schottenbauer.
Miss Eunice Wilcox came from
Minneapolis to spend the weekend
with her mother, Mrs. w. T. Will
cox. 6SE&
Mrs. o. C. Austbo won the prize
when her bridge club met We'd
nesday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. Max Treu.
Men like shaving sets. Csc and
up at STRANDS. 1
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Snyder
and Mr.. and Mrs. S. Peterson of
Spencer, Iowa who spent Sunday
and Monday in Minneapolis stop
ped here Tuesday to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. j. M. Stewart before return
ing to their home.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-12-10

TOYS-That hit the spot with
all prices, at STRANDS.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-12-10
A REAL
CHRISTMAS GIFT!

A pair of glasses fitted by DR..
Mack's scientific method will
bring joy, pleasure and be long
remembered gift, one that will be
appreciated by your parents or a
member of your family. Office in
Music Store building
The Redwood gazette., 1936-12-10

KNOW AND HAND SIGNALS
The hand accident The
Uniform Traffic Code three which fairly
well standardized throughout the country They shown the
illustration state local signals
these, conform Make
know just they discipline them all
times There's safety in hand signals
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-11
Set EASTER EVENT AT
TRACY GROVE CHURCH

FLAT. ROCK, (Route y Feb.
11.-An Easter program is being
planned by the young people of
the Church Of God Of Henderson
vile and Tracey Grove which will
be given Easter Sunday night at
Tracey Grove Holiness church.
1t is being sponsored by Mrs.
Marshall Cantrell. who is herself
an able reader. The program will
consist Of readings, recitations,
dialogues, drills, and one three
scene play.
All who are to take part in the
program are members of the Sen
ior class and Bible class students.
On the decoration committee
are Mrs. A. b. Station and Mrs.
Lloyd Clark.
Mrs. Brooks, wife of the pas
tor. Mrs. Burein station M,s.
RATE Moody and Mrs, Maggie
Brock and Mrs. Cornelius Morri-
son are also helping to make the
program a success.
It is being planned to make this
one of the most interesting pro-
grams of the Easter season.
Mrs. Marshall Cantrell will give
the opening address.
Music for the occasion will be
rendered by the Station String
band.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-11
BOOTLEGGERS WILL RE,
CEEGJI

There is a movement in Con-
gross to boost the taxes on alec
hole beverages. That should BE-
welcome news TO thc boollc.Gcrs;
for such increased taxes would
give a powerful impetus to their
trade.
In fact, it would be good bust
ness for the bootl"2%erS if they
would create a huge fund and OF
ganize pressure group - just
as other special intcreStSp do 49,
and apply the squeeze 10 Con-
gross until it actually does in
crease whisbcy and beer taxes to-
such a point that the hootie@Gcra
with their untaXcd products, vii:
have such a wide margin OF pref,
on which TO work, that they will
have more easy cash with which
to buy more police, more courts,
more legal protection; and to pay
fees which would be so irrcS.St-
ible to sufficient number Of
public officials and clever Law
yerS as to put the bootlcGgoe.s
sitting pretty again all over the
United States.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-11
BEHIND TIE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON
BY RODNEY BUTCHER.

ter's tale and, sure enough, ac-
cording to WPA, they found his
body floating on the lake that very
next spring.
THEN there's the legend Of the
l. widows mite-how Chief Man.
nacasset fell in love with the
young female captive ("but she
found no place in her heart for
the red MANI and put her and
her little daughter, Gwawa, in a
hut under a tree, from under the
shade Of which she must not stray
on pain of death, and how eventu-
ally the Maryland legislature gave
her 171a acres around the tree in
appreciation of her sufferings.
In "Sold Up the River" you
learn that Capt. John Smith was
something of a slave trader and
as to his rescue by Pocahontas-
"all the world may love a lover,
but Smith ard the girl were not
lovers. She was much younger
than he and in rescuing him was
very likely actuated by her gen.
eral friendlineSs toward the Eng
lish colonists."
One can think of many govern
ment publications which are less
fun than the American Guide is
going TO be.
A NYBODY who wanted to make
"A the point probably could offer
a strong case Of extravaganza
against the supreme court.
The other day It gave back
about $20Q,00a,000 in AAA proc
essing taxes which already had
been paid By consumers. Every
time it kills q New Deal act it
seems to knock Off large invest
ment in administration ind EN-
forcement.
And of the space the new court
building and grounds cover. about
5 per cent seems to be occupied,
(Six of the justices scorn their
handsome Office suites and work
at home.)
fconvri9ht 1925 MIA SAruiaA L..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-11

the United States on are they ths
bandit-ridden, briganG-bullied rc-
mote provinces Of China? ~
Years ago when our crime tide
began to rise, advocated in Tins
column the use Of Il positive iden-
LITIGATION card for every person
in the United States. Such a plan
would make it comparatively easy
for a police officer to get 4 line
quickly on suspicious characters.
A definite system Of identifica-
ton would be good fer the guilt
less, but bad for the guilty. 1t
would also help in finding wan
defing persons with wandering
minds and in clearing up many
kinds Of Identification mysteries
which now BATTLE the authorities.
We might as we'll face the tune
and listen to it, that tins nation
is lousy with Crganizcd criminals.
If we are to beat them, we too,
must organize. And any perscn
who is so sensitive about his lib
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-11
For Your Consideration
By WICXES WAMBOLDT

crty and freedom that he IS no
willing to cooperate in suhduinG
our frightGul criminal clement,
puts himself IN the unfortunate
position Of prcferring to aid our
criminal element.
! am willing to be fnger-print-
ed. | am willing to carry an idcn~
LITIGATION card for the aid Of the
police. I am willing to do an
thing else within The realm OF rca-
son to help get this country out
Of the hideouS category OF berg
the mos lawlcs5 civilized nation
in the world and the most dam
gerous in which to live.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-11
by RODNEY BUTCHER
sEA Service Staff Correspondent

SEA Service STAN Correspondent
WASHINGTON. Love, murder,
w adventure, and ghost stories
always used to be a bit out of the
governments line.
But if you had happened to
think about 1t, you could have
been sure that the good Old New
Deal would start producing them
sooner or later.
The beginning of it comes in a
small way, of course, as such
things do. and possibly in a man.
ner which isn't even unconstitu-
tional. At the moment the yarns
are to be found only in prospectus
material for the American Guide,
a big WPA project for writer's on
relief, which will be a 3000-page,
fve-volume encyclopedia of things
in all parts of the country to see
or be interested in.
Many of the stories are true, OF
course. Others are legends and
some are a little of both. Thus,
in little tale called Silver
Moonlight" you read how the pio-
neer,. James Snowden, made the
mistake of settling at beautiful
lake called Fail Hole, near Graf
ton, Pa
THE Indian Chief Cornplanter
l. warned him that he had better
move, since the lake was haunted
by the Spirit of beautiful Incoiala.
who had been promised in mar
riage to Cocohuha. On the eve
of the wedding a disappointed
sutton took her canoeing on the
lake and strangled her in the
moonlight.
Each spring thereafter, in the
Alright moon when love awakens
in the hearts OF maidens," Corn
planter said, "a strong young war-
rior is seized by invisible hands
and dragged under the waters of
the lake. So, incolala's spirit has
sought revenge"
! SIowden built his cabin on the
shore REGARDLESS Of old Cornplan-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-11

Former Vice President of the United
States Charles Curtis was plain, patriotic
American; and it is said, also, that the
highest praise offered to his character and
record is that he was an honest man
honest not only as private citizen, but
sincere and honest in politics. Certainly.
il would be impossible to say much more
than that of man who devoted the great
er part of long life to politics and office
holding.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-11
MY FOUR dependables, infal-

lible alarm clocks perform in the
following order: Mantle clock at
6 4. m.; FredclicESon's express
truck STRUGGLING to make the
grade and shifting gears under
my open wiHdow al G:07; Kalmia
dairy truck and thump Of milk
hotties on front porch at CLIO;
Big Ben at G:15 Gall to no avail :;
the Boss at GIG. with splendid
results. Gee! But its cold getting
up early these mornings.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-11
F:LETTERs-To
THE EDITOR

NOTE-No unsigned com
ounicafions are published by
The Times-Ncws. All letters
must be signed with the real
name Of the author. No COM
munications signed with Tic
ti.;cr. name will be published.
EDITION
Editor The Times-News:
The long lingering snow serves
TO remind us Of our fortunate
condition in having. such a large
number of streets and sidewalks
cleared of snow and the prompt
ness with which it was done. This
was big accomplishment ana
cur city officials are entitled TO
communication. | understand that
in order to accomplish this fine
piece of work it was necessary 1of
Chief Otis Powers and his CO.
workers to be on the job as early
as 2 o'clock in the morning.
The highway officials have also
done a splendid piece of WORK ana
despite the great amount OF snow
and ice with us, the main lines OF
travel are in excellent condition.
We complain too often when
things are poorly done and take
efficiency as a matter Of fact ana
fail TO commend those in public
places who should be praised when
they do a job unusually well.
Thanking you for this space, l
am. Yours trly,
J. H. REABEN,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-11
ROE GEORGIA.. BANK

COCHRAN, Ga, Feb. il. (UP)
Two rough talking bandits
flourishing pistols yesterday rob-
bed the State Baak Of Cochran
Of approximately $4,000. They
threatened to Kill HRS. Ruth John
son, hookkeeper, and Leo Phillips,
assistant cashier, only persons in
the bank when the robbery was
staged.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-11

Prof. Felix Frankfurter, known as the
"biggest hot dog; of the national admins
tration, is going to lecture at the UniVer-
sity of North Carolina; which is Rotten
Deal for the University.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-11
A BOOK CAN STIMULATE OR
PARALYZE THE MIND >''
By BRUCE CATION

A Young woman at the university Va
Chicago, digging around for one OF those
pOnderous articles which graduate stu
dents must write if they are to win Pm. d.
degrees, decided to have a go at statistics
ON the great reading public.
This task, which undoubtedly brought
her into contact with some very dull people
and some even duller literature, resulted IN
the discovery that six of every seven books
which the general reader peruses are nov
els, and that only one of these six novels IS
much good. The rest, our student found,
are pretty trashy.
Now all this is probably something less
than the most important discovery OF the
wear; but it is worth weighing in on briefly,
if only because there is more unadulterateG
bunkum being tossed around on the gen
eral subject of literature these days than
on anything else.
Having noticed that our great men ira
ditionally nourished their growing souls on
boOks-read, usually, by the light of pine
knot in some wilderness cabin-we seem
to have jumped to the conclusion that any
book, even d very poor one, is better than
no book at all; and that the man who
spends much of his spare time reading is
by that token a man of keen intellectual
interests.
We might be wise to remember that a
trashy book can be just as much waste OF
time as trashy movie, an evening OF
trashy conversation, or couple of hours IN
an illventilated beer parlor.
There is nothing magical about book,
as book. A great book can lift you up to
the stars and make you kin, for moment,
to the angels; a poor book can deaden your
mind and leave you just that much worse
off than you were before you read it.
If life were perfectly satisfactory, we
probably would read no books at ALL For
a book, after all, is something to which we
turn when the world that can be imagined
looks more attractive than the world that
really exists * - -...-
A really good book can do wonders Tor
us, in either field. In such book as
''Huckleberry Finn" for instance, we can
roam in an enchanted land that makes us
forget all the sorry imperfeetions of every
day life; in book like "Tess OF the DUE
bervilles," we can see life's bare bones'
with innate human nobility somehow shin
ing through all possible mischanee and
disaster. ..-.....
But in the average novel we can get nei-
Their. Instead, we get only chance 10
waste our time and deaden our senses. And
the earnest-eitizea who devotes all his
spare time to reading novels, under the I'M
preston that he is thereby leading an IN
tellectual life, might in many cases be more
profitably employed pitching horseshoes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-11

Making his formal announcement as
candidate for Governor, Clyde Hoey'
Cleveland county's favorite son, says ne
does not propose to cut his hair or abrevl-
ate the length of his coat-tails. Now, II
Clyde will give the people his solemn prom
Use to pillow under every first, second and
third row of campaign promises, he may
confidently expect to ''go places" in the
campaign.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-11

"a plnn1Itl NNp1'l1
;.;aoa onv,, :
II -:
: az az 'm'te -, -
I'VE ~ & ,t
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-11

Mr., Howard Coffin, who is president of
something or other in the cotton trade and
is. snoken of as an authority on conditions
in the textile industry, comes forth with
the assurance that the cotton textile bust
rosC is ooing to boom this year. Of course
we all fervently hope that Mr.. Coffin
knows what he is talking about and that
his prediction proves true; but, at the same
time we fear that his representations may
90 as wide of the mark as Roger BaDsonS
several wears old assurances that Prosper
itv Is inst where former President Hoover
said it was.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-11
HERE'S THE ANSWER

There are millions of dollars of idle money
throughout the country seeking investment. High
grade bonds will yield only about two per cent, or
whereabouts, on the selling price. The govern
ment is loaning money at low rate of interest on
almost everything, making it hard for those who
have a few thousand dollars, on which their income
totally depends, to realize but seant returns on
their investments. N,s.
One question comes up, and that is, why textile
stocks are selling low in comparison with the
worth of the property. The answer is easy. If
the textile mills make little money dividends are
taxed four times before they reach the stakeholder
and if you live in South Carolina, they are taxed
an additional five per cent, making five different
taxes on textile mill earnings.
There is also, sad to say sentiment that it is a
crime for those who put out their money to build
textile plants to give others employment, to re-
eeive dollar on their Observation-Disclosures
CSC. )Record.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-11

State courts and by a Sta, .
is GENT to the gas chamS~a,. u!
operation by the Sts,.'.l'' Put.
pays with his life fol. tb .' L;
what should the Sr...s ' Oh
hiiitv be to sratg-u.4s 's,9'e
Still some Of on. n,.. o2aa
Let's have whisky. '''
Hendersonvillc, L. !. ''Iy
Feb. II, 1886.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-11
Wait
q
Minute,
Please
MRS. GEORGE N. HOLLAND,
By
Noah
floilowell

Mrs. GEOKGE n. MIDLAND,
wanting to DO her Bit in adycr-
Using HendersonvilIc, saw the OPP
pOrtunity after she arrived in
Florida and wired the Mid City
Tire company to rush . Hcndc"-
sonville auto plate. Home town
loyalty such as that keeps 4 place
on the man.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-11
WHEN YOU put on one G.

VI -4-I6 % put UT GI" CT
these new non-wlinkable, non
yhrinkablc, no n-fadablc, no ~
StaIchable shirts and then the tie
is a non-slippable, nOn-yie!dinG
type, YOU long for a non-wrink-
able, non-puckelhblc, non-cussable
temper or disposition.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-11

Editor, The Times-News:
If the State Of North Carolina
allows whisky to be sold and a
man buys with his own good
money some of this stuff, gets
drunk and murders his wife, then
the State of North Carolina ar
rests him and he is tried by the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-11
SOLITUDE.
LILA RIPLEY 8AkNwr,,

VEIL
c,,;;,o. ,o , a iSIAR,
''' nara,o ~ ~, Dl'SI,'E lar away.
ray
30 stSaulaS'' CON- To- earth g.,
DAY; ''
Just " Star.
A WIIcrr,
hfought 10 ne ON the cy.r,.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-11
WHO ARE YOU?

The legislature of the great
state of New York has before i.
a bill to make compulsory the
fnger-printing Of It's citizens, and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-11

More twins and 'liD.,.. r,
born in the UNi,:4 State. ,,,.,
1895 than in any ven. hafnr. -,
cording to report, ..M io.I'
throughout the cauu.v