davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-26
NEED FOR LEGISLATION

For many years it has been generally accepted that all publicity for laws legislation every act of both the national ongres and the territorial legislature should be handled free gratis by the newspapers of Alaska
 When any commission department is set up it is always the newspaper that is requested to acquaint the public with the institution and carry on its publicity The printing for nearly all of the govern ment posters pamphlets and booklets telling of the papers to continue handing it out free forever? ganzation is done in the government printing office in Washington D. C. Some of the territorial printing is done in southeastern Alaska
 All of the publicity concerning the Territory of Alaska done free by the newspaper of Alaska and still the Territory is looking for At the coming session of the territorial legislature, why not pass bill to take of the finances of printing of all kinds, of laws, results of the acts and the general publicity which officials deem necessary? Why expect the news
 Hopes Springs Eeternal'
 Her Roommate-Why do you always look under the bed to see if a mans hiding there? You'll never find one.
 Miss Oldsmith-No, I suppose not. I never was lucky.
 "Youl be sorry if you kiss me. I've laryngitis and am under observation"
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-26

Don't be silly. Laryngitis sin't anything to wor ry about"
 "No but my husbands observation s."
 The Major-You know, have not seen your hus- band since he returned to civil life.
 The Ex-Captain's Wife-You mean since he released from the army don't you? He was very civil.
 Subscribe for The Nome Daily Nugget By Carrier
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-26

Democrat Governor c. Ben Ross still remains at Governor of the State of Idaho, following the November elections. He won by
 a gOodly majority. Associated Press PhOtO.)
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-26
Hopes Springs Eeternal''

"Youl be sorry if you kiss me. I've laryngitis and am under observation"
Evening star., 1936-08-18
COLONIAL BEACH, VA

WARMERS
Blue Ridge Summit. Pa.-Attractiye home-
like surroundings-Excellen table-Open
all the year. Phone 1871. Ill
Evening star., 1936-08-18

department" located the house,
packed baggage. cameras, lights and
directors in q van and of they went.
They'll be there 10 days. They'll nm
ish the rest of the Aim In the studios
Miss West said in parting that she
would actually have no time for per
soanl appearances"-that she must
stick to the West III you get what we
mean and refrain from footlight
antics. She still writes her own
scripts. or rather rewrites them-and
the reason, she says, she became in
terested in this play was because so
many people said that it was written
about her. 1t wasn't-but If you re-
member the play you'll get laugh
with Miss West over the idea.
She said good-by clinging affection
ately land kiddingly) to Mr.. Cohen,
who is at least half q head shorter.
AS we left. however, he had stood on
tiptoe and kissed her fraternally on
the top Of her head. Lucky guy!
Evening star., 1936-08-18

and vice versa has much to do with
this. 1t is a rare thing out here.
Upstairs in room 202 we had spent
rollicking hour with Isabel Jewel.
Eliza beth Patterson and Margaret
Perry. They looked amazingly fresh
considering the desert heat. and Miss
Patterson looked 10 years younger
and 10 years happier than We had
ever seen her before. She is having
field day in Personal Appearance.
So are the others. They roam about
the large hotel, and people stare and
are glad to see them and give them
parties, to which they mostly do not
come. Alice Brady was in the din
ing room when We got there, and
Warren William. and before that
Director Henry cBengal LancersD
Hathaway and his wife had enter.
tained informally at cocktails.
Strange the way these movie COM
panies bounce around the country in
search of the right atmosphere. What
they needed for this film was Penn.
sylvania looking farm house.
And where do they find 1t but In
Corona, Calf, So miles from no.
where. hot in the Summer, pleasant
in the Winter. And they find that
farm house by showing, one evening,
not so long ago an old print of State
Fair" in which the gallant Will Rogers
played opposite Janet Gaynor. No
sooner was the farm flashed on the
screen than they knew their troubles
were over. They ran to the location
Evening star., 1936-08-18
Ry F.. de Z. MELCHER.


18.-There's nothing like a
day in the desert with Mae
L \ West. Mind you-Mlss West
wasn't alone in the desert. We weren't
alone in the desert. But somehow the
warm hot plains of Lower California,
the melting sun and the glare and the
palms, all had certain Mae Westian
flavor which added to the occasion.
This country does something to
me-" said Miss West yesterday when
we found her 9 miles east of Corona.
miles west of Riverside and So miles
south of Hollywood. Its got me
going"
Miss Vests costume was not strictly
desertlike at the Lake Norconian Club
Hotel, where she and Emmanuel
Cohen's Personal Appearance" COM
pany relaxed after hard mornings
session before the camera. 1t con-
sisted of long white loose tea
gown" cut deep at the throat. with
sleeves up to the elbow in "maribou."
small blue slippers. star sapphire on
her left hand surrounded by a wall
of diamonds, and other SapphireS and
diamonds strewn half way up her
left arm. Her hair. still platinum
was curled and arranged loosely back
of her ears She didn't smoke. She
didn't drink. She had lost IL pounds
And her sun tan contrasted very well
indeed with the white of her gown.
Film Scene in Capital.
She smiled when she mentioned the
fact that in the new script Of Per
sonal Appearance" the film will be
called go West. Young Man. the
opening scene takes place in WASH
ington. D. c.. She likes Washington,
even II Washington did shake its
finger at her the last time she was
in town. She likes Producer Nanny"
Cohen friend. of D. C.'s Paramount
Newsreel demon, Bob Denton), too.
Evening star., 1936-08-18
Trio. Over 70. Regain Sight,

MEPHIS. Tenn, August Is (P.-
Their eyesieht restored, three men past
10 made plans yesterday to resume
some of the activities denied them by
years of blindness.
Physicians pronounced successful
delicate operations which removed
cataracts from the eyes Of James L.
Hughes. II, and J. c. Mcmahon. 80,
both of Memphis, and T. J. Hamm, "A,
of Ramer, Tenn.
Evening star., 1936-08-18

She said: "Its swell to have a
boss who lets you get to work at
10 In the morning, instead of 9. That
was the trouble I had over at the
other studio. II I got there one
minute after the place would go to
pieces. They said l was demoralizing
the players. Maybe 1 was. l don't
know. But I do know that. con-
sidering all the clothes l have to
wear. all the pressing and tailoring
and makeup and rewriting, etc, that
has to be done, it is humanity impos-
sible for me to be there always at Q.
Now I can plan on 9 and get to the
studio at 10. like that.
"And look what else Mr.. Cohen s
done for me-" and she pointed to
one of those large brown cooling ma
chimes which make Summer days
livable. When l got here I hon.
estly didn't think Id be able to sleep.
Sc hot. SO terrible. So after dinner,
when get back to my room, find
that. wonderful man.
Just then Mr.. Cohen came in and
spoke as enthusiastically about Miss
West as she had about him.
Nanny" is now in his glory. His
new company is called Major Pictures
and he has Mae West. Bing Crosby
Gary Cooper and a couple of other
stars under his wing. Except for the
current Crosby film, Pennies From
Heaven" which is being filmed at
Columbia, he will release his produc-
tions through Paramount. He thinks
go West. Young Man." will be Miss
Vests best film. So does Miss West
We sat and chatted for awhile, anC
the more we sat and the more we
chatted, the more it seemed to us thai
the glesm of "Klondike Annie" was
gone iNn Miss Vests eyes-that
now she MS set in the right direc-
ton. The mutual feeling of admira.
ton for the star towards her producer
Evening star., 1936-08-18
STEAMSHIPS.

Vacation Cruises-Aus.. Sept. Oct, Nov.
Holland American Line. 416 N, Charles 81
Baltimore. Md.--American Express Co.
1414 Street NV. Washington. D. C.
BERMUDA VIA FuRNESs: $50 up round
direct to dock at Hamilton. Furness Ber-
muda Line. "A whitehall St. New York.
CANADIAN INLAND CRUISES. Write for
rI" Worid canada o s. s. sa Lines. 500 70 Lincoln LIN %
Liberty Bidg Phila Pa.
Evening star., 1936-08-18
Crooked Road.

KOSSE. Tex. (P.-Mabry Pope,
farmer. had to make so many turns
in q 16-mile stretch of road near here
he decide dto 60 back and count them.
He found 90 right -angle bends.
Evening star., 1936-08-18
COUGHLlN'S AIDE ILL
Personal Representative Enters
Hospital for Rest.

WATERFOWL, N. Y. August 18
R.-Louis c. Ward of Pontiac. Mich,
personal representative of Rev. Charles
Z. Coughlin, leader OF the National
Union for Social Justice, entered
hospital here yesterday. He said he
would take at least a days rest
He came here from Cleveland to
attend the funeral OF his brother, Will
Evening star., 1936-08-18
YEAST HEIRESS WEEDS
Daughter of Tleischmann Marries
Cincir attain.

Cincinnatian.
CAROLINA. r. l.. August 10 tP.-
Mrs. Louis Fleischmann Yeiser, daugh-
ter Of Julius Fleischmann. former
head Of the Fleischmann Yeast Co.,
and Benjamin Tate. both Of Cincin-
natl. Ohio. were married yesterday in
town clerks ONCE here.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Leon Kenny. pastor Of the Free
Baptist Church of Carolina. The only
witnesses were the brides mother. Mrs
Lily Fleischmann Of Cincinnati and
her two sons. Charles and Eric.
Evening star., 1936-08-18

liam g. Ward, who died last week In
Utica.
Evening star., 1936-09-10
where approximately 1900 rebels are

where approximately 1900 rebels are
living, to present the ultimatum.
The interview-arranged by tele-
phone between rebel and government
commanders-took place inside the
carriage gate of the fortress. Rojo,
without arms, approached the gate Is
government buglers signaled to the
rebels.
Once inside, he was bound and q
handkerchief tied over his eyes so
he could not. see what damage the
Socialist bombardment had done to
the fortress camp.
Rojo was then led further inside
and allowed to stop. knowing that
many of his former schoolmates were
among the rebels, he called them by
name. None answered. Mascarron
eventually introduced himself and the
parley began.
The talk over, Fascist guards led
Rojo back to the gate, rebel buglers
gave the signal, and the major was
released.
Once the government officer was
out Of range. Socialist militiamen be-
gan a deadly rain of hand grenades
and dynamite into the fortress from
nearby positions.
Artillery took up the fire and for
three hours the Alcazar was shaken
by explosions. Then the lombard
Evening star., 1936-09-10
ACTION IS URGED
IN CHINA KILLINGS
Japanese Army Officials
Convinced "Drastic Meas
ures" Must Be Taken.

BY tne ASSOClhtco EIeSS.
TOXIC, September 10-Japanese
Army officials asserted their conviction
today the government must take
drastic measures" to settle killing OF
Japanese nationals in China.
unless China is made to realize the
real situation and sincerely seek better
relations with Japan, she must expect
a repetition of such incidents" war
office statement said.
The incidents referred to the Staying
Of two Japanese by a mob at Chengtu
and the reported killing of another at
Pakhoi.
(The Japanese government had al
ready begun an investigation OF the
Pakhoi incident, sending two Destroy
ers to Chinese waters to guard Its
nationals)
Without specifically mentioning the
Kuomintang, the Chinese Nationalist
party, the statement assailed bitterly
Chinese policies toward Japan since
the Nationalist revolution in China IN
1926.
Japanese extremists have been
urging the Toxic government to de-
mand dissolution Of the Kuomintang
as a part of the settlement Of the
Chengtu and Pakhoi affairs.)
The newspaper Yomiuri declared the
TOXIC government intends to demand
that Nanking dismiss all officials con-
nected with anti-Japanese movements,
especially those favoring Sino- Russian
friendship.
The foreign Office declined to confirm
this statement.
Evening star., 1936-09-10

Of 0alicia were said to be Offering
serious resistance to rebel advances.
A column Of government troops
operating in zargoza Province was
reported by Col. Diaz Sandino, So
cialist commander, to have surrounded
two companies Of rebels which started
out from Fuentes de Ebro.
While the rebel headquarters was
being destroyed by an artillery bonn
bardment, the government militiamen
launched q fierce attack against the
Fascists and encircled the insurgents,
halting both an advance and retreat.
The rebel companies were taken
prisoner during the engagement, in
which four rebel officers were killed,
together with one government soldier.
Five thousand fresh Socialist fight-
ers arrived in the capital from Va
Evening star., 1936-09-10

Continued From F1rSt Page.)
10 the gates Of San Sebastian, were
reported turning their entire atten-
ton today to the projected assault
on Madrid
Insurgent commanders, who appar-
emily agreed to an unofficial armi-
stice in the advance on this resort
city, were represented as believing sub
iugation of the major government
posts on the coast was 'aS good as
achieved"
San Sebastian was quiet for two
seasons:
The rebels drew up short in their
march on the city and Basque Ma
tionalists inside took over municipal
control with a strong hand. The
Basques deported many anarchist SOL
diers who sought to destroy the re-
sort rather than let it fall to the
enemy.
The armistice, for which neither
side would acknowledge responsibility.
terminated temporarily a long siege
featured by steady advances by rebels
through surrounding territory and
dissensions among government de-
tenders opposing the Fascist assaults.
All firing on both sides ceased.
The key to the armistice apparently
lay in declaration by Municipal
Gov. Antonio Ortega:
IT disapprove thoroughly Of the
action of anarchists at Irun (Which
was sacked and burned during cap
ture by the rebels. There will be no
burning of San Sebastian while I
am alive"
The insurgents previously had re-
fused an offer to negotiate a truce,
and possibly surrender, extended for
Gov. Ortega by his son.
Despite the cessation Of hostilities,
more refugees fled San Sebastian in
boats, bringing the total number Of
departing residents to approximately
10000. The departures were coun-
tered by the arrival of $4,000 refugees
from the Irun area during the last
days of fighting.
Harmony in the government ranks
inside the city was brought with the
arrival Of 500 armed Basques from
Bilboa. They were greeted by an
archist commanders who told them
they would be sent to the front line
defenseS at once.
Their reply was curt:
I'VE do not come to take orders,
but to give them"
The Basques took over police duties
in the municipality, dispatched 625
Fascist hostages to Bilbao and or
dered all anarchists and other mil
itiamen whose defense plans might
result in harm to the city, to proceed
to the front.
Evening star., 1936-09-10
ALCAZAR HOLDS OUT.
Rebel Leader Defiant Over Demand
to Surrender.

Rebel Leader Defiant Over Demand
to Surrender.
(copyright. 1885, by the Associated Press,
TOLEDO, Spain, September TO-
With supreme courage and icy calm,
Col. Jose Mascarron, commander of
voluntarily imprisoned rebels in the
besieged Alcazar, refused a govern
ment demand to surrender today.
With Gen. Emilio Mola (rebel
leader at the gates of Madrid, you
will be the ones to surrender" Mas
carron told a folded Socialist
officer who walked into the rebel camp
to present the ultimatum.
With the curt phrase: Whatever
befalls me and my men shall befall us
an," Mascarron dismissed further
request to release from the Alcazar
the hundreds of women and children
who have camped inside the shattered
walls Of the fortress for the last 81
days. The government promised safe
conduct for the -combatants.
As an afterthought, Col. Mascar-
ron added:
"You can send us priest in case
we need last sacramentS."
Maj. Juan Rojo, staff offlcer Of the
government forces, braved the danger
Of possible death inside the Acazar,
Evening star., 1936-09-10
Victories Are Claimed by Government
AhOr< koHrlH

Victories Are Claimed by Government
About Madrid.
Hy the Associated Press.
MADRID. September 10.-Govern-
ment militiamen at Montoro, in Anda-
lusia, repulsed an attack by Moorish
rebels, killing ~ Of the insurgents,
the war ministry reported today.
Capture Of the towns Of Marrupe
and San Roman, in the Talavera de Ia
Reina sector in Toledo Province, also
was claimed.
The ministry declared q Fascist air.
plane was brought down by govern
ment machine gunners near Avila.
The ship was burned and all occu-
pants killed.
Aerial and artillery bombardment
Of Oviedo, in the northwest, contin-
ued. the report added. while residents
Evening star., 1936-09-10
Extremist Leader Dissatis6ed Wit
AaAR{l RnlA

Extremist Leader DissAtiS1ted Win
Madrid Rule.
(Copyrisht. 1896. By the Associated Prsss.)
PORT BOU. Spain, September 10
A new Spanish government. stripped
Of existing regulations governing indi-
vidual liberty, was advocated today
by Antonio Moreno, acting general
secretary Of the Workers Confedera-
ton, who reads gas meters for living.
He described the Socialist govern
ment in Madrid as "a pack Of fools
and outlined these principal points
for his proposed "Iberian Confedera-
Evening star., 1936-09-10

ment was halted for lunch and .
sieSta.
Suddenly, three rebel bombing
planes appeared over Toledo. The
Fascist flyers dropped eight bombs.
Fascist killed I persons and injured
80 more. The air raid continued OUT
side the city In the western section.
MOORISH REBELS REPULSED.
Evening star., 1936-09-10

activity and confiscation Of super
fiuous clothes and household goods.
Moreno asserted members of his
Extremist National Confederation of
Labor were deeply dissatisfied with the
"timid policy" of the Madrid admins
Evening star., 1936-09-10

tration. To his statement he added
this blunt threat:
"Henceforth we will hold the gov.
ernment directly responsible for any
thing that happens If 1t tries to place
obstacles in our path"
Evening star., 1936-09-10

ton Of Self-governing Lbertarian
Communes":
Free love, abolition Of private prop
erty, abolition Of the state, abolition
Of the principle Of authority. rationale
.zation Of wealth and all productive
Evening star., 1936-09-10

lencia and Catalonia and were imme.
diately assigned to the Talavera sector,
where fighting was reported heavy.
NEW GOVERNMENT ADVOCATED.
Evening star., 1936-09-10
Spain

(Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-09-10

Wishing Bologna lb. zle
Briggs SkinIess Fronks ID. 25e
Americon Loaf Cheese V lb. l7c
Pimento Loaf Cheese " lb. l7c
La gaceta., 1936-06-01

los fondos para una nueva iglc-
STA, la Sociedad del Dulce Nom.
ble, de la parrcquia de Nuestra
Sonora de la Merced.
Tocando la reputada orques1
ia de Don Francisco, Ell bale EN-
|pezara a las diez de la noche Y
concluira a las dos de la madru-
gada. Ell .erreno al costado dS
la sala de bale Sc convertira e..
un jardfn japones, con mesas pd
ra los que deseen hacer uso de
elias, sin gasto ADDITIONAL.
Las madrinas de la fiesta, Cd
mo va 10 anunciamos, 10 son La
bellas senoritas Dora Miro, MAJ
rion Italiano ,Conchita Gij6n,
Manuelita Fernandez, Madeline
Lorenzo, Mary Rodriguez y Ro'
sa Greco.
Sc ha fijado Ell precio de 25c
las senoras y sehoritas Y SOC los
caballeros.
La gaceta., 1936-06-01
LOS PADRES Y MAESTRoS
Sc UNIRAN A LA LUCIA
CONTRA LAS MAQUINAS
DE JUGAR

La Association de Padres y
Maestros, que representa- a mas
de 1000 pa ronos Y cerca de 80
mil nihos, anunci6 aver qre Sc
unira a la campana para AFRO
jar de la ciudad y Ell condado
las maquinas de jugar.
Tratara la Association, sci an
la Sra. P. r.. Robin, presidente
del consejo de la organization,
de tener ma1ana un comite en-
'cada uno de los prescintos queI
Sc encargue de lpedir a los cleo
ores las firmas necesarias.
"Nrestra association, dijo la
Sra. Robin, Sc halla inalterablel
mente opuesta a las maquinas
de jugar. Los planes para reco-
ger las firmas Sc completaran
en- una reunion que Sc celebrara
.h9y, a la que asistiran tambien
la Sra. Frank James,, ~secretario
de correspondence, Y la Sra. j.
w. Higgins"
La gaceta., 1936-06-01
El bale de las flores

EI bGile de las flores
Result6, como n~osotrOs habia-
mos pronosticado, un extraor-
dinario exi.o ell bale de las flo
res de la sociedad Centre Espa-
mol, verificado ell sabado, en- el
edificio de Ybor City.
Miles de personals desfilaron
por las amplias salas, elcgiando
el buen gusto de la Secci6n de
Recreo Y Adorno.
Don Francisco estren6 varias
pleas bailables en- los altos y
Los Bohemios, con Echegaray,
al frente, tocaron en- la lplanta
baja.
Use inici6 la re.irada en- horas
de la madrugada, elogiando to-
dos la buena organization de Ia
fiesta.
A las congra ulaciones que re
cibieran los j6venes de la Sec :
ci6n, agregamos la nuestra, muy
sincera.
La gaceta., 1936-06-01
Las mietGs de LOrente

Obtuvo un premio en- los ejer
cicios verificados en- la parro-
quia del Sagrado Coraz6n, la nj
ma Alicia Perez Lorente, Meta
de nuestro companero Miguel
Lorente, que estudia en- ell ter
Ger grade.
A la nina Mary Perez, tam :
bien Meta del tCurro," Sc lie O.
torg6 certificado de honor, en-
ell octave grado.
En- ell prOgrama musical ofre-
edo en- la fiesta de anoche, en- Ia
mencionada escuela, tomaron
parte Mary Perez, Dorothy Ro-
we, Bernard Reams, Ell padre
William Ruggeri y ell padre Fe-
lix j. Clarkson.
FelicitamOs a las ninas Perez,
a sus papas, abuelos y a las cul-
tas hermanitas.
La gaceta., 1936-06-01
LOS DE BONOS
A~PROBARON LA N A
UNA COMPANLA DE NEW
YORK

Ante Ell juez federal Akerman
Sc lego en- la manana de hoy,
por Ell Sr. j. w. Bryan, emplea-
do del Banco Exchange Natio-
nal, un documento por medic
del cual la mayoria de los tene1
dores de bonos de la Citizens
Bond and Mortgage aprueba la
venta de los bienes de la c9rpoA
raci6n a Kenneth w. Martin, do
New York.
La votaci6n entire los accio-
nistas Sc hizo por ell abogado
John B. Sutton, ell recibidor.
Aprobaron la transaction
$1,O96,96O en- acciones y vota :
ron en- conra $3.50, 100.
Sc venderan bonos a Mr.. Mar
tin, valuados entire 100000 y
l 100000, por la cantidad de
$36O,OOO.
Ell active de la corporation Sc
aabia vendido en- pdblica subas-
2 a Martin, ell dia q de abril,
7rjeto a la aprobaci6n del juez.
La gaceta., 1936-06-01
Ia CONVENTION REPUBLI-
CANA DE CLEVELAND
Mas de 800 Delegates a
Favor de Landon

Washington, JUNO 1o-Fal-
tan pocos dlas para la conven-
cicn del partido republican, y
algunos observadores Green
que "'un caballo negro vence-
ra a los candidates va anuncia
dos. Los partidarios del gober-
nador Landon, de Kansas, ase-
guran que este llegara a Ia con-
venci6n con mas de 800 dele
gados. Por su parte, los amigos
del coronel Knox senalan a es-
te un minimo de $50 delega-
dos.
Los republicanos de Indiana
Sc reuniran ell microbes parl
escoger a sus % delegados. Ell
sentimiento de esos republica-
nos aparece dividido entire Ian
don, Borah y Knox.
Ell mismo dfa sc reunira ell
comite nacional republican,,
en- Cleveland, para resolver de
la competence de los delega-
dos de Carolina del Sur, Flo
rida, Tennessee, Georgia, Mis-
sissippi, Oklahoma, Alaska y
ell Distrito de Columbia.
La gaceta., 1936-06-01
UNI G Sc RoBo UN
Y 10 LANzO
DESPUES CONTRA UNA
CASA
Resultaron heYidds VaYias
personals

I'm negro a Quien la policia
busca Sc rob6 aver un autom6 :
|vil y 10 lanz6 contra la casa n1-
nero 1901 de la Sepsima aveni-
da, actualmente vacfa. Lesion6
eel ndIro a cuatro personas ord
|hablaban en- Ia acera v Sc do a
la fuga, siendo perseguido por
ciudadano lRG. G. Vazquez, del
1918, de la Octava avenida. Gin
co disparos lie hizo ell negro a
Vazquez Y este lie contes.6 con
tres. Uno de ellos trio al negro,
que Sc levant6 y sigui6 corrien-
do, dejando un rastro de sangrd
que terminaba en- una casa de la
Gale 81 y la Octava. Registrada
la casa en- su interior no estaba
ell ladr6n.
Los heridos Sc nombran Eve
'lio del Pine, Rogelio Cermeno,
Frank Ba.taglia y Tony Mar :
cheese, todos los cuales ingresa-
ron en- ell Hospital Municipal.
Ell autom6vil lie habia sido ro-
bado a Allen w. Williams, del
1882 de la Gale de Franklin.