davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-06-11
Music Publishers Elect.

NEW YORK, june IL @-The
Music Publishers Association Of the
United States ut It's forty-second an
nual meeting yesterday elected John
r. sengstack Of Chicago PRESIDENT
Evening star., 1936-06-11

terrace unearthed several perfect m
dian arrowheads, the ghosts Of whose
long-forgotten owners may still roam
the Sliga Valley.
Evening star., 1936-06-11

Where are you staying now?"
asked one OF the young men, acutely
conscious that the girls had moved
three times in three days, trying to
find a hotel that was completely COM
Portable and properly economical.
Both girls started thinking. They
thought and thought, but the only
thing they could remember was that
they had just moved to fourth hotel
that evening. They did not know its
name and had only the vaguest idea
of where it was located.
There was only one thing to do
drive around and consult hotel regis
ters until the right one was found
They did until it was.
DIME BANK"
A DIME BANK saved the day and
much embarrassment for a young
lady on Sunday.
Awakening with headache from
one too many cocktails-all of a
sudden the sequence of the evening
before began to unroll itself. She
remembered having been in a very
hospitable and generous mood and
inviting many people for cocktails
the next day.
She had forgotten the fact there was
no cocktail food, very few ingredi-
ents for cocktails and less than
dollar in her pocketbook and that
the next day was Sunday and no way
to cash check.
After worrying and wondering how
to solve the situation she remembered
her dime bank. Emptying it she found
she had just enough to give her party
if she fixed the food herself. She
did-and the party was quite sue
cessful.
HAPPY CD DAYS.
Strange bedfellows are two oc-
cupants Of the Barr Building-the
New Deals Resettlement Administra-
tion and the Republican National
Committeeman thereby hangs a tale.
Two impish r. A. employees noticed
an organ grinder grinding away out
side the building, as organ men will
do this warm weather. Approaching
him, they crossed his palm with silver
and whispered in his ear.
Evening star., 1936-06-11
The National Scene
BY ALICE LONGWORTH

LEVELAND June 1.-THE sessions of the convention
have brought speeches. keynote
~ address permanent
Evening star., 1936-06-11
French

Continued From First Page.)
The times-news., 1936-09-19
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Mrs. w. R. Smith and daugh-
ters, Misses Carolyn, Nell and Bill
lie Smith, have gone to Columbia,
S. c., for the winter and are To-
Gated at 1909 Green street.
Mrs. William Jones left today
for her home in Charleston, S. c.,
after spending awhile with her sis
ter, Mrs. E. H. Wulbern, at the
home of Mrs. A. J. Briggs.
Miss Cora Spangler and guests,
Mrs. Susie Stokes and Mr.. NJ. Mat
thewS, who have been at Ocean
View, n. j., this summer, are at
her home here for few days en-
route to Florida.
Miss Alice Lacke, of Chicago, is
the guest of her cousin, Miss Dean
Hart.
Mrs. H. R. Ryder left yesterday
for visit in Knoxville, Tenn, be-
fore returning to her home in st.
Petersburg, Fla.
Mrs. E. H. Lawson, who has
spent the summer with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. May Pendleton, is now
visiting relatives in Spartanburg,
S. c.
Mrs. Lamar Barron and chill
dren, who spent awhile with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Fried
lander, at the Chewing House,
have returned to Lake Worth, Fla.
The times-news., 1936-09-19
w aValiaDle.
STATE
MONDAY AND TUESDAY

"Mr. Deeds Goes to IoWn
(Paramount).
Cast: Gary Cooper, Jean Ar
thur, H. B. Warner, Lionel Stand
er.
The uproarious story of a coun-
try boy who, on inheriting his
uncle's money, meets the crooked
lawyers who expect to control his
inheritance for then own advan-
tage, his direct simplicity of man.
ner conceals from them his native
shrewdness. Meanwhile a clever
girl reporter uses him for enter
tanning "copy" for her paper.
When he attempts to relieve hap
less victims of the depression by
the simple expedient of giving
money he doesn't need to those
who have none, his lawyers try
to have him declared incompetent.
The examination regarding his
sanity develops unexpected angles
and all ends we'll. A highly divert
ing farce, with amusing dialogue,
clever characterizations, ro-
nance, real and appealing above
the averge, and a lightly satirical
note stressing the difference be-
tween the Golden Rule and its
Worthwhile for any
audience.
WEDNESDAY
"Sins of Man" (2Oth Century
Fox) Social drama Outstanding).
Director: Otto Brewer and
Gregory Ratoff. Cast: Jean Her
sholt, Don Ameche, Allen jenkins,
J. Edward Bromberg, Ann Shoe
maker, Fritz Leiber, Dewitt Jen-
nings. From the novel, "Job," by
Joseph Roth. -.
The music of the bells in a lit
tie Austrian church, woven into
the composition of a master musl-
clan, eventually leads to the re
union of a father and his son,
whom he thought lost in the World
war. Based on Joseph Roth's
"Job," the story of simple man,
this heart-stirring picture, expert
ly cast, is dominated by the artis-
The times-news., 1936-09-19
u. S. MONEY LOSS in
SPAIN'S WAR LARGE
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
delivered is a matter for uncer-
tain conjecture.
The continually more acute
military situation in Spain and
the proposals of the powerful
Syndicalist National Labor con-
federation for the socialization of
many industries and the elimina-
tion of national and local debts,
although not yet actually in eff
feet, were considered by experts
as likely to delay any predictable
date of better economic relations
with Spain.
American investments in Spain
are almost entirely in the direct
category, chiefly placed in tele-
phone. cork, oil, or other concerns
in which American technical CO.
operation was valuable to Spain.
Their fate will depend largely
upon the duration of the war, and
the extent of internal disruption
which it causes.
No dollar issues of Spanish ma
tional, provincial or municipal
bonds were issued in the United
States, even in the boom times
before the depression, and Amer
lean holdings of Peseta bonds are
believed to be very small. Posi-
bic American losses in event of
Spanish elimination" of national
and provincial debts are therefore
small.
Main lines of American exports
to Spain are raw cotton and to-
bacco, the former being an old es-
tablished trade, particularly with
Barcelona district, and the latter
a monopoly of the Spanish gov
ernment which buys here at its
own convenience.
The cotton trade, which normal
lly should be in full swing at this
season, is now practically dlscon-
tinued.
American imports from Spain
of olive oil, quicksilver, and py-
rites have been severely affected
by the civil war.
The times-news., 1936-09-19
BARBECUERS
TAKE OPENER
IN PLAY OFF
Hammer Out s to | Vic
tory Over Grey's Mill
on Friday

The Barbecue Boys hammered
out an to l win over Grey's Mill
in the first game of the playoff for
the city softball championship yes
terday afternoon.
Behind the almost flawless pitch
ing of Mitch Byers, the Barbecue
Boys hit hard and took advantage
of every break to easily win.
Byers allowed only one scratch
hit until the 9th inning and that
hit was quickly cut off by dou-
Bile play when Faulkner took a
line drive from Owens and tossed
to Harry Williams for the double.
The Barbecuers took an early
lead when Phil Thibodeau singled
and went to second on a wild
pitch. Hendrix walked and Ed
White took two strikes and lined
the next ball over the rightfield
fence for a homer.
Two more runs were added in
the 4th when Buckner rolled to
Fred Byers and went to second
when Byers threw over first. He
then went to third on a wild pitch.
Pat Flanagan rolled to the infield
and made first on a fielder's
choice. Trask McCarson also rolled
to the infeld and Buckner was
safe on the throw home. Byers
grounded out to third and Flana-
gan scored.
The final three runs came in
the 9th. Buckner walked, Flana-
gan doubled to centerield and
took third when Osteen fumbled
the ball; Buckner scored. McCar-
son singled and Flanagan scored;
Byers singled, Thibodeau singled,
but McCarson was thrown out at
the plate. Hendrix singled and
Faulkner, running for Byers,
scored.
The Greys scored in the seventh
when Ward, hitting for McGriff
tripled to centerfield and came
home when U. Duncan flied out to
rightfeld.
The Barbecue Boys played jam
up ball in the field, only one mis-
cue marring their play, while the
Greys were jittery and contribut-
oJ fonr
The times-news., 1936-09-19
LANDON REJECTS
PHILOSOPHY u. S.
REACHES PEAK
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
but should not attempt to manage
business; that, in word, America
will once again be nation where
youth can be confident of its fu-
ture."
Gov. Landon's appearance on
the fag-decorated speakers plat
form where the young Republican
leaders of each state were seated
was the signal for an ovation that
shook the hall until National
Chairman J. Kenneth Bradley
halted the cheers.
Bradley, whose references to
the Maine election victory earlier
had aroused the audience to ap-
plause, announced that the young
Republicans were swinging into an
aggressive role in the campaign
and that within the next few days
plans would be announced for
strengthening the party organiza-
ton in every state, town and pre-
cinct.
The times-news., 1936-09-19
FAREWELL PARTY is
ACCORDED STUDENT

EDNEYVILLE, Sept. ia
farewell party was given on last
Saturday night to Miss Sharleen
Wells, 1886 honor graduate of
Edneyville high school, who left
Monday to enter Brevard college.
The following enjoyed this hos
pitality, wishing her great success
at college: Lucy Gillian, Wells
Justus, Beatrice Pace, Foy Hill,
Helen Clark, Murgle Pittillo, Fay
Justus, Joe Nicely, Flora Clark,
Vernon Edney, Matte Hill, Hor-
ace Wells, Juanita Wells, Louie
Pittillo, June Edney, Dwight Ed
ney, Bill Laughter, Ernest King
and Sharleen Wells, together with
Messrs. Moore and Johnson, two
high school teachers.
The times-news., 1936-09-19
Karin Michaelis.

Karin Michaelis.
A sentimental story, but played
with such sincerity by a capable
cast that it holds ones interest to
the end. A blind mother in a
Tyrolean village comes to Amer
lea to visit her grown children
who have led her to believe they
are financially successful. Their
efforts to maintain the deception
are both pathetic and amusing.
There are two very good num-
bers, cover a Cup of Coffee" and
Down Around Malibu Way" and
some gay comedy furnished by
members of a theatrical troupe.
Family.
FRIDAY
1.-TWO Fisted Gentleman" Co.
lumbia).
Director: Gordon Wiles. Cast:
James Dunn, June Clayworth,
George Mckay, Thurston Hall.
A hackneyed but. breezy story
of a prize fighter whose moderate
success goes to his head and who
deserts his friends only to find
out that they have been response
BILE for his fame. The plot fol-
lows the joys and sorrows, jealous
les and ring fights and the ro-
nance of small town boy and
his girl manager. The cast is
satisfactory and the direction
good. Adults and young people.
SATURDAY
The times-news., 1936-09-19
CAROLINA
LATE SHOW SATURDAY ALSO
MONDAY-TUESDAY

"The General Died at Dawn"
(Paramount).
Director: Lewis Milestone. Cast
Gary Cooper, Madeline Carroll,
Akin Tamiroff, Dudley Digges,
Porter Hall.
A grim melodrama with a grip
pingly tense and absorbing story
and a breathless sweep and drive
of action. The screen play by
Clifford Odets, based on an up
published novel by Charles Booth,
presents colorful scenes of pres
ent-day, war torn China under a
military dictatorship. The story
deals with the attempts of an
American, a sympathizer with the
oppressed peasants in their strug-
gle against a warlord, to trans
port a large sum of money for
fire arms for defense. The con-
trasting types of the kindly Mr.
WI, played by Dudley Digges, and
the sinister General Yang, inter-
preted in mastery way by AKIN
Tamiroff, present the two eX-
tremes of Chinese national char
acter. Mastery direction and out
standing characterizations in dit
ficult roles are combined in an
exceptionally fine production. The
photograph is expert and the OH
iginal score, composed by Werner
Jansen, forms a notable musical
bacLground Adults and Young
people.
WEDNESDAY
"Little Miss Nobody (Fox).
Director: John Blaystone. Cast:
Jane Withers, Jane Darwell,
Ralph Morgan, Sara Haden, Harry
Carey.
A little girl, about to be sent to
a reform school for incOrrlglbllty,
escapes and is helped by a reform
ed criminal to find her father.
Jane Withers, possessed of a ma
turity most uncommon in a child
of her age, given an excellent
characterization of an unusual
child who is never at loss to help
herself or others in a crsiis. She
is ABLY assisted by an excellent
cast which gives plausibility to an
intensely emotional story, handi-
ed with pleasant restraint, that Of
fers insight into some of the prob
lems of an Orphans Home. Fam
lily.
THURSDAY
"Star fo. a Night" twentieth
Century-Fox). c4.
Director: Lewis Seller, Cast:
Claire Trevor, Jane Darwell, Ar
line Judge, Evelyn Venable, ).
Edward Bromberg. Based on the
play, "Die Heilige Luege," by
The times-news., 1936-09-19
OF NATIONS

1t is interesting to note that
North Carolina institutions of
higher learning are attracting stu
dents from so many of the other
states of the nation. Take the case
of North Carolina State for exam
pie.
State lists Al players on the
1886 football squad. This collec-
tion of college boys includes rep
resentatives from 16 states and
its composition is as follows:
North Carolina 10, South Caro-
lima 8, Ohio 5, Wisconsin 2, Vir-
ginia 2, West Virginia 2, Pennsyl-
vania 5, Massachusetts 5, Maine 2,
Connecticut, New York 4, Mary
land, Kentucky, Idaho, New Jer-
sey, and Michigan 2.
The probable first team at State
includes representatives from sew
en- states as follows: North Caro-
lima 8, Ohio 2, New York 2, New
Jersey, Idaho, Massachusetts,, and
Pennsylvania.
The Southern Conference pro-
hibits the broadcasting of games.
Otherwise the Raleigh announcers
The times-news., 1936-09-19
SECOND
GUESSING
By M. M. QUARTERBACK

might have bit of difficulty roll
ing their tongues over such names
as the following: Cara, Novick,
Mass, Bugg, Turlo, Region, Pilo-
seno, Kirschner, Acai, Mastorlia,
Schwerdt, Jackwich, Bardes, Sand
foss, Berlinsky, Kuzma, Entwistle,
Ryneska, Hoek, Pevlovsky.
Assisting Coach Hunk Ander-
son on the coaching staff are Mike
Koken and Ed Kosky.
Highlights Of the first series
game:
Walt Brothers running catch
of Whites long fly to centerfield;
he also took nice catches for the
other two outs in that inning.
Mitch Byers' superb pitching......
Ed Whites homer, his third over
the rightfield wall. Wards long
pinch-hit triple in the 7th.....Dun-
can allowing only three hits in the
first five innings.....and five runs
scoring. the 4th inning.....0 hits
and runs. Sammy Bryson er-
roring four rollers in practice"
and taking four chances without
an error.
The times-news., 1936-09-19

try of Jean Hersholt. From the
first call of the watchman in the
little Tyrol village to the great
concert stage in America, we live
the oys, the heartaches and final
triumph of Christopher Freyman,
This picture, pleasingly and under
standingly directed, to which
beautiful photography, lovely
music, sound effects and silences
add so much, is one of the truly
fine pictures of the year. Family.
perhaps too sad for emotional
children.)
THURSDAY
"a Son Comes Home" para
mount).
Director: E. A. Dupont. Cast
Mary Boland, Julie Hayden, Don
aid Woods.
Tending her little waterfront
cafe and incidentally befriending
the human driftwood which comes
her way, Mary Grady waits long
years for the return of her wan
dering boy. When he does come,
tragedy stalks close behind him.
A tensely dramatic film, realistic
and appealingly interpreted. Mary
Boland as the mother gives fin
ished characterization in a tragic
role which will surprise those who
have come to think of her only as
an accomplished comedienne. Ma
ture.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
"Brand of the Outlaws (Su-
preme).
Star: Bob Steele. No review
available.
The times-news., 1936-09-19
Wrestling Card
Set In Ashevine

ASHEVILLE, Sept. 19.-Brute
power will be in one corner and
speed in the other at Jim (The
Goon) Henry engages clever Red
Ryan in the main event of a
wrestling program at the Carolina
warehouse arena, Asheville, on
Monday night.
The supporting matches will
bring together Tom Malloy of
Birmingham, and AL Maynard of
South America, in the semi-final,
and Jack King of Indianapolis,
and Battling Leo Alexander, form
er Notre Dame coach, in the pre-
liminary.
The times-news., 1936-09-19
General Died At
Dawn Opens With
Late Night Show,
Gary Cooper, Rising Brit
ish Actress in War and
Love Cinema

Handsome Gary Cooper and
beautiful Madeline Carroll are
starred in "The General Died at
Dawn" which opens with late
show tonight and continues Mon
day and Tuesday at the Carolina
theatre,
"The General Diet at Dawn"
presents Gary Cooper again in a
soldier-of-fortune role, one which
has added greatly to his statue as
one Of the screens outstanding
stars. Playing opposite him-as a
woman who uses her beauty as a
lure in the high game of interna-
tional intrigue - is beautiful
blonde Madeline Carroll, young
English actress who is headed for
a major position among the great
stars.
"The General Died at Dawn"
is the thrilling story of alove that
blooms between a man to whom
danger is life and the girl who
was paid to get him out of the
way. Having trapped him she soon
finds herself enmeshed in the
same web. Remorse causes her to
offer her life for the freedom of
the man she loves. In a thrilling
climax the pair snatch happiness
and love from the very jaws of
death and save the cause to which
the man had dedicated his life.
For added entertainment the
Carolina theatre presents, Popeye,
your favorite comic, in "l-ski
Love-ski You-ski," also the Caro-
lima Pictorial News.
The times-news., 1936-09-19
A., c. R. McManaway
y WI :; Society Editor
, .. ss Before II Noon
ory FOR BRIDE,ELEC;1T
ARIniyFLY COMPLIMENT

IA wv L.
~ r.,,,.i, Worley, charming
Miss C,,rbrer COsb of Mr.. and Yrs.
Fa9g ∨ry 9"r7 Of East Fl *
J. Ny,,, .,s cement and ayk ach-
|hoss hos,,SIisss s1SsS to Nr. Fred Hamp-
{ MAJ S..,,," ',"7 Of Tuxedo, is an event
? .SSs,;sJ Se,isJ1 interest to a host S Of
/ ;2s';r, q both North and South
fsaaS ''' was beautifully comph-
Lro.l99", ,, Friday evening at the
en;ea: Tr nr. and Mrs. ]. V. Thomp-
pc Q. = - m;scellaneouS shower:
! . wi. H5,A a number of delightful
Ai.s. i.,n.;ry games were played
T. a9'as'di5. nus d.rcction of Mrs. Pres Pres
be, T,,.ITHS,WrIl .TS and Miss Mary
/ 55,5 asD'7T thompson. in which
sao''a rere awarded to Mrs.
.s' gsr- and Miss Ruth Nor
Fnle. .sl n', guests were invited to
|pN' ;r, .:r room where the hon
d'1,sr 's1osrnei and displayed the
f. I5sss.nriful gifts. A delicious
|Sry 's DSa' was then served to the
'oa.,, ,,. rrests: MeSdameS John
own W.. Tom Maybre, Ed Hedge
;.aW,' n ! Worley, Daniel Hart,
~ " D Ruth JuStuS, and
6' rt"ysor of East Flat Rock,
{ e Ta5ssr ;aissS'' Reed ss Of Flat Rock @sIs
pras,5n p~.. Mcdowell of Hen.
F ,.;,re IL Mrs. Boyd Edney of
r.. and Mrs. Sam T"n9ery Prn;od OF
..., ss-s'',J Varr Elizabeth Thompson
/! ", pI.b Norman of East Flat
/. "a,d a.d Misses Margaret Jones
I = ys..e Sterp Of Henderson
The times-news., 1936-09-19
50Ciet

well, of Thomasville, Ga, who
have been in the city for some
time, are now at the Cedars where
they have spent several seasons
Misses Julia and Frederick Kracke
left today for Charleston, S. c.,
after being here for the season.
Mr.. Stewart, of st. Petersburg,
Fla, is a late arrival.-Mrs. Rob-
ert Thomas has returned to Char
lesion after a month here.
The times-news., 1936-09-19
Weekly Motion
Picture Pre-vieW

(The following reviews of pic
lures at the local theatres next
week are the joint estimates of
the national Society, Daughters
of the American Revolution, Ma
tional Society of New England
Women, General Federation of
Women's Clubs, California Con-
gress of Parents and Teachers,
National Council Jewish Women,
the Women's University Club,
and Southern California Council
of Federated Church Women.)
The times-news., 1936-09-19
,UvrACE OF INTEREST
\ SSsyNIZED HERE

|E..-g,-arizet by dlgnIhed SIM
T.. - = ,Se marriage of Mrs. Leila
~: ir8d, of Greenfield, Va,
|; ~ W :, Grant King, of Rich
:: mas SoIemnized here yeSter-
| 1:.ernoon. The ceremony was
4 ts'-me5 a, the home of Mr.. and
EIE Houston. who attended
/, * hes, man and matron OF
Z. sri whose guest Mrs. King
/, 5.sr for several weeks. DR..
X VcLarry. pastor of the First
l.s,3;sr church. used the impress
{ -ire ceremony in the pres
T. of a few close friends, lilies
\ ferns adding charm to the set
T.s Elizabeth Cannon presided
no piano for the wedding
[yc, and Mrs. Florence Franklin
|rlsre6 a beautiful vocal solo
[o- . the ceremony, after which
;rioymal reception was held.
After October first Mr.. and Mrs.
h. will be at home at 2315
In avenue, Richmond, where
kim 5 a weI, known business
Lr. ! wide circle of friends eX-
Et oeS. wishes.
The times-news., 1936-09-19
GOOD CITIZENSHIP
CLUB IS ORGANIZED

A Good Citizenship club, the
object of which is to make better
citizens of its members, has been
organized by the sixth grade of
the Rosa Edwards school with
Freddie Kantrowitz, president,
Marriott Stewart, vice president,
and Eunice Brookshire chosen as
secretary.
The times-news., 1936-09-19

Barbecues- 300 203 Ks 8 l
Two-base hits, Flanagan. Three
base hit, Ward. Home run, White.
Double play, Faulkner to Williams.
Wild pitch, Duncan 2. Struck out
by Duncan 4. Base on balls, off
Duncan 2. Umpires, Barnett and
OSteen.
The times-news., 1936-09-19
SUSPENDED SENTENCE

In city court this morning be-
fore Mayor A. V. Edwards Frank
Stepp was given a 30-day sus-
pended sentence on a charge of
being drunk and disorderly.
The times-news., 1936-09-19
RIDGE CLUB ENTERTAINED
ET TTCHTFUIIY

Mrs. Harry E. Buchanan was
|s,ess yesterday at a lovely
|rcaeon meeting of her bridge
E6. ta., flowers in varied tones
ing used effectively.
Nrs. Laurence Mckay won the
|Cvhy for high score, and that
j low went to Mrs. J. G. Ben
{. There were no special guests.
The times-news., 1936-09-19
EWS AT THE CEDARS

lIrs. Mckay, Of St. Petersburg,
b, who has spent the summer
CaaucauQua. y. Y, is at the
Fiars for the fall months.-Mrs.
lco5S. Of Tampa. Fla, and Mrs.
Eiiher. Of Louisville, KY, are
t0lg the new arrivalS.-Mes-
|res Miner Smith and F. Rock
The times-news., 1936-09-19

Scientists maintain that, despite
the accomplishments of the cleo
trio eye, the human eye IS still
marked superior.
The times-news., 1936-09-19
"a / a 2 Is 4

= Batted for Kidd in 7th.
~; Rattad for McEriff in 7tl
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-02-27

west corner Of said Southwest
Quarter thence running South to
point seventy five (75) feet North
OF the center line of the right of
way of the Great Northern Railway
Company running across said
ming in Southeasterly direction
along the Northerly side of said
right of way to it's intersection
with the South line of said Section
fourteen G4) thence East to the
Southeast corner of said Southwest
east corner thereof and thence
said bounded tract being all that
part of said Southwest Quarter
which lies East and North of said
Railway right of way will be sold
public AUCTION on the 18th day of
March, 1886, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, at
the front (North) door of the Post
Office in the City Of Sank Centre in
said county and state, to pay the
debt then secured by said mortgage
and the, costs and disbursements
allowed by law, subject to redemp-
tion within twelve months from
said date of sale.
Dated January Both. 1886.
FIRST STATE BANK
Trustee for Depositors
Sank Centre, MINI.
Mortgage G. Assignee
of Mortgage.
L. L. Kells
Attorney for Mortgage & Assignee
Sank Centre, MINI.
Published Jan. 3O-Feb. 6, IS. 20. 81.
March s, 1886