davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-03-17

war games will focus national
attention on the navy just when
congress is considering Presi-
dent Roosevelt's recent arma-
ment appropriations bill.
The casual layman witness
ing this display of maritime
power will probably be moved
to stick out his chest with pride.
Not so the navy's commanders,
however, who will probably
view the results of the war
games as very tangible evil
dence that America needs more
battleships. With other nations
developing long range cruisers
and airplanes, the vast Pacific be-
comes more difficult to defend.
Fewer refueling islands are needed
by an approaching enemy; they can
take long lend run" around Ha-
waii and unless Americas first line
of defense is close at hand, there's
apt to be trouble.
Almost IT'S men of war, about 500
planes and $4,000 to 10000 men are
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-03-17
Speaking of Sports
County Fair
Gave Start
To Track Ace
By GEORGE A. BARCLAY

BY GEORGE A. BARCLAY
breaking track records for
II the mile and other distances
and winning tight races is old
stuff to Glenn Cunningham, ace
miller of the present generation.
Glenn gets a kick out of his vic
tories all right. He's mighty
proud of being the man who ran
the fastest mile ever recorded
in the worlds history.
That amazing performance was
recorded recently at meet at Dart
mouth college. The time was four
minutes, four and four-tenths Sec
onds. This was four seconds under
the Kansas stars own indoor rec
ord of 4:08.4 for the mile set in
1884 and two seconds under the
1904 outdoor mark made last Aug
ust by sgd Woodersen of England.
Only few days before this epoch
al feat, Cunningham had broken an
otAiCA "OIlu IGCOIu dL mdulSOIl
Square Garden, New York, running
the 1900 meter event in 3:48.8.
Those were performances calcu-
lated to thrill even the most victory
laden champion. But if you asked
Cunningham about the biggest thrill
OF his career he'll probably tell you
he experienced it in his first race.
That was a long time ago. The
story trails back to a county fair
grounds and an obscure schoo1-boy
track meet on the plains of Kansas.
When Glenn was about eight years
old he was severely burned in
school house fire and for a time it
was feared he would lose one of his
legs. But pluck and a rugged consti-
tuition pulled him through and soon
he was learning to walk all over
again by holding onto the end gate
OF wagon. Later, to strengthen
the crippled leg he would run up
and down the roads surrounding the
old home place.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-03-17
Future of Track

The champion sees a great future
for track events in the United States
provided communities that have
neglected them in past years will
join in a revival.
CRACK" he says, sis one sport
all youngsters can and should take
part in. 1t returns untold divi-
dends in health, physical develop
ment and the building of sef-reli-
ance and morale"
Glenn believes that any school,
no matter how small or pressed for
ready cash, can put on track events
for its students if it really wants to.
He pointed out that hundreds of
schools are actually making the
equipment in their own manual
training departments.
Rural schools particularly, he be-
lieves, can sponsor a track if they
are not already doing so. At least
100-yard straightaway can be laid
ont
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-03-17

participating in this gigantic affair,
all under the command of Admiral
Claude c. Bloch, recent successor
to Admiral Arthur j. Hepburn as
CINCUS of the fleet.
Aircraft Carriers Help.
Three aircraft carriers, Saratoga,
Lexington and Ranger, are carrying
their brood of war birds to Ameri-
cas- first line of defense. Mighty
battleships, slim destroyers and
cunning submarines will play vital
roles in this make-believe conquest
and protection of the Pacific.
The 1888. defense problem centers
around Pearl harbor in the Terri
tory of Hawaii. Known as the ma
vy's largest base, this beauty spot
of the Pacific has been the focal
point of annual maneuvers for sew
eral years. But this spring, for the
first time, the navy's show will be
diffused over the entire eastern Pa
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-03-17
Uncle Sans 'BattIewaeons' Leave West Coast Bases
For Greatest Maneuvers in Nations History
With Hawaii Serving as Focal Point
By JOSEPH w. LaBINE

It's movements shrouded with secrecy the strongest battle
fleet the United States has sailing from home bases
Diego this month to compete in the most
and strenuous naval in the nations history
This will be childs play under tropical SUM- In
stead the battle chiefs sending their oncad monsters
far north the Aeuan islands that drip off the frgd west
Alaska Here ships will work under the most unfa
vorable wartime conditions possible Meanwhile others will
sight far as 1900 miles below Honolulu
last December when America worrying siren
uousy Japans aggressive attitude the well
show for Nppons benefit though official
Washington denied it. And-ntenona otherwise-the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-03-17
DouUn the Baseline:

Although his record OF fire victories
oper the Yankees ,Oas not equaled by any
other American league pitcher last year,
Thornton Lee, White Sox souihpa,e, ,oas
Lou Cehrig's No. cousin +. He yielded
fue home runs to the Neo York sIugger
Billy Doyle, scout for the Detroit
Tigers, figures he has trapeied more than
100000 miles seeking talent in the last
tioenty-eigat years ;. In four years toitI
the CuSs Bill Lee has ICON enly t,oo
games as a relief hurier.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-03-17

HeF JdHIttJ 10 cut
til cir Way to
health.
Topping the
list of food es-
sentials are the
proteins. The
Dutch chemist,
Mulder, who hit
upon this name,
made a wise
choice, for it
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-03-17
Never Saw Shorts

A few years later while he was
still in grade school, Glenn entered
a county school meet at the fair
grounds at Elkhart, Kan. The track
was just a dirt road built for auto
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-03-17
GHou,tonGouAs,Dseu,,e,
PROTEINS-
The Foods That You Cannot Live Without

Eminent Food Authority Explains Why No Protein Means
No Life-Describes the Kind and Amount Required for
the Best Growth in Chldren-Good Resistance. Weor>
and Endurance in Adults.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-03-17
By C. HOUSTON GOUDISS
East seth St. New York.


EOOD s-and always has beenhe central problem of life.
But only years has its true been revealed
result of scientific investigation
Fortunately tUat sound
possible every homeaer plan meals that will enable
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-03-17

Suppose you knew that one aisle of one floor
in one store had everything you needed to
purchase!
Suppose on that aisle you could buy house
hold necessities, smart clothing, thrilling gifts
for bride, graduate, voyager! How much walk
ing that would save! How much time, trouble
and fretful shopping you would be spared!
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-03-17
aisle Of
WOmar,2s
Dreams


irony
of
Spend
Evening star., 1938-09-01
FINAL RITES ARE HELD
FOR CAPT. De QUEVEDO

Funeral services for Capt. Alberto
Garcia de Quevedo. practicing physi-
clan here since his resignation from
the Army in 1925, were held at the Fort
Myer Chapel yesterday Burial was in
Arlington National Cemetery.
Capt. de Quevedo. who was As. died
Monday at Mount Alton Hospital He
lived at 1888 Irving street NV
Born in Cayja. Puerto Rico, Capt.
de Quevedo came to this country as a
young man for his education. He was
graduated from the University of
Maryland in 1915. Joining the Army
during the war he served in the
Medical Corps in Puerto Rico and
Panama, later fulfilling a detail here.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Manola G. de Quevedo; four brothers,
M. G. de Quevedo of Washington, Jose
and Francis de Quevedo of Scranton,
Pa, and DR.. Luis de Quevedo of Puerto
Rico. and two sisters. Miss Marie de
Quevedo and Mrs Carmen Ramirez of
Puerto Rico
Evening star., 1938-09-01
Lloyd's Spurns
Insurance Bids
On Third Term
BY the Associated Press


Underwriters of Lloyd's of London
nave refused to quote odds for or
against a third term for President
Roosevelt, it was disclosed today by
the Capitol Daily.
The daily. which describes itself as
factual newspaper. said it had made
arrangements to publish its Saturday
supplement as an independent, to be
known as the Capitol Weekly For
purposes of promotion. the publishers
decided to offer the weekly for p
nominal sum until the end of the
Roosevelt administration.
To protect themselves against a Dos
slonlty of having to carry subscribers
an additional four years. the pub
fishers said, they sought the services
of Lloyd's
The daily said it had received the
following letter from Lloyd's American
claim agents:
Regarding insurance on Presi-
dent Roosevelt's occupancy of the
White House in 1910, the onlv in
formation We hvae is that the un-
derwriters at Lloyds advised us that
they have tried the market with this
FISK and have ascertained that manv
similar inquiries have been received
but that the underwriters at Llovd's
are not quoting for this particular
risk at the present time"
Evening star., 1938-09-01
TO LEAVE
FOR MEXICO CITY
HI|lman and Murray to Be
in Charge of c. |. O. While
Chief Is Away.
Sy the Associated Press.

6y the Associated Press.
John L. Lewis will place Sidney Hill
man and Philip Murray in temporary
charge Of the C. l. O. before leaving
tonight for Mexico City to address a
Latin-American labor conference. Mr..
Lewis will be away several weeks.
He already has chosen Mr. Hillman
and Mr.. Murray to represent him at
meeting of the United Automobile
Workers Executive Board in Detroit
next week to consider Mr. Lewis pro-
posals for peace between the U. A.
W's warning factions.
AS vice chairmen of the c. l. o.
and leaders in the textile and steel
workers fields. MI Hillman and Mr..
Murray conferred separately with
President Roosevelt this week. In
formed persons said there was a pos
sibility that Mr. Lewis, too might talk
to Mr., Roosevelt before his departure.
Amendment Discussed.
MIR. Lewis has said the C. I. O.
would oppose any fundamental
Evening star., 1938-09-01
A. FL. TO OPPOSE
LABOR PARTY TIE
Green. After Council Meets,
Says Situation Not Yet
Ripe for Action.
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. Sept. L.
American Federation of Labor leaders
long committed to a nom partisan
political policy, indicated today tha
any new attempt to draw the or
eaniaztion into an independent labol
party would be rejected at the A. F
Of LIS Houston convention in o.
tober
A re-examination of the Federation ;.
basic political and economic policie!
Is on the convention agenda.
William Green. Federation president
told newspaper men after an Execu-
tive Council meeting yesterday that
he did not consider the situation ripe
for the formation of labor party in
this country without an economic anG
industrial program for both labor and
the farmer
The A. F. of L. inserted into its con-
stitution in 1895 a prohibition against
partisan political activity, and in sew
eral annual conventions since then it
has beaten down attempts to form
a third party in the labor field.
Delegates from the International
Ladies Garment Workers Union and
the United Textile Workers Union
argued unsucceSsfully for Labor par
ty movement in the federation conven-
ton in 1885, the year John L. Lewis
established his Committee for Indus
trial Organization.
The activities of the c. I. o. in DO
lltlcal campaigns this year were de-
jcrlbed by Mr.. Green as failure"
I'VE don't attempt to formulate po-
htical policies in Congress-" Green
said. and we are not aspiring to pub
lie office. That is where we differ from
the c. l. o. That organization is de-
slenedly supporting an independent
political party program"
An independent political party
now" he added. would mean the iso-
tatlon of labor's strength. The pursuit
Of a nonpartisan policy would mean
tabor's political strength can be used
as the balance of power
Endorsed Some on Purge List.
AJoiiit Va 1AiC CuCl dtIOIl
ments in the 1888 congressional pri-
maries have been bestowed on some
Senate members who were on Presi-
dent Roosevelt's purge list, but Mr..
Green said the Federation was not in
f1uenced by the administration at
titude toward candidates.
Senators on the purge" list in
dorsed by Mr. Green include Mr..
George in Georgia and Cotton Ed"
Smith in South Carolina, who was
renomlnated yesterday. Mr.. Green
said the Federation had stepped into
the New York State congressional
tests with Endorsements for two Re-
publicans Representatives Bruce Bar
ton and Hamilton Fish.
The A. F. of L.. however. has de-
layed taking stand on the campaign
OF Representative John j. O'Connor.
Democrat, of New York to obtain re-
nomination in the face of White House
opposition. Mr.. Green said he could
not announce yet the position the
Federation would take on Mr.. OCon-
nor's race.
Evening star., 1938-09-01

changes in the Wagner Labor Act
which might be proposed at the next
session Of Congress, but it was learned
that Mr. Hillman discussed with Mr..
Roosevelt at least one clarifying
amendment relating to employers who
find themselves caught in the mid
die between the C. l. o. and the
American Federation of Labor. This
change would involve revisions in ad-
Evening star., 1938-09-01

ministration of the act by the National
Labor Relations Board
Yesterday Mr.. Lewis telegra phed
Homer Martin, U. A. w. president,
that Mr.. Murray and Mr.. Hillman
would represent him at union board
meeting Mr.. Martin has called for
Wednesday to discuss the Lewis peace
proposals"
Il cannot too strongly stress the
Evening star., 1938-09-01

necessity Of the United Automobile
Workers cooperating with the C. T.
o. for the abatement Of the present
controversy in your union," Mr.. Lewis
told Mr. Martin.
The c. I. o. chairman said last
week the factional strife in the U.
A. w. was a soaring controversy"
which had become "a public nuisance t"
Proposed Reinstatement.
Mr.. Lewis proposed at that time the
reinstatement OF four expelled officers
OF the u. A. w., truce between the
opposing factions and submission of all
Evening star., 1938-09-01

controversial subjects to the unions
convention next August.
Mr.. Martins opponents accepted
the program at once, but Mr.. Martin
demurred, saying he wanted to refer
the proposals to his executive board.
In Detroit yesterday he said accept
ance of the plan would result in a
dictatorship" for the U. A. w.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-06-17

NY W ONS OONNOONAH OO OAAO
sc hledel nasilfm vemluviti, u
platnil neb dial alespon ma je-
vo, ale stall Sc odmefenym We
SVEN jednanf, I'll vice sobe nez
sv6mu okolf, pamatoval vice
ma sebe nez drive a byl pre-
sweden, re Sc stall sobcem, jak
mu radil Bettini.
Nv.
Bylo uprostfed zimy a kruty
mraz. Celia pata setnina byla
ma strait. Sikovatel Toupal
byl s polovinou S polovinou set
niny v trestnici, Malinsky, KITE
ry uz byl cetarem, byl ma ne
Jake mensf strait, vratil Sc v
poledne sc sym muzstvem pr
WI. Vsichni byli hladovf a Wy
mrzlf, proto bylo prvn1 pracl
vojin1, re snail svoje plechove
misky S polio a bezeli 81 do ku-
chyn6 pro obed. =.
"PTineste mi n6kdo take muj
dill" rekl Malinsky odkladaje
vyzbrOj.
Jeden z vojfnd chopil Sc mi
sky Malinsk6ho ably mu poslou
I'll. "Ktery pax dill je pana
cetaTe Malinskeho?" tazal Sc
cetaT kuchafe.
"Pro pana cetare je j1dlo v
trouble" odvetil kuchaf.
Vojfn nasel trouble nekolik
misek a take talir, ma kterem
byly knedliky a kus masa, to
bylo jiste pro pana cetafe u
chystano, smetl to tedy do mis-
ky Malinskeho a odnesl mu to
do sv6tnice.
Jeste vojfni obedvali, kdyz
sc sikovatel Toupal vratil Sc
svJm muzstvem re sluzby. w
ma chodb6 Sc odstrojoval poda
vale jednotlive casti vyzbroje
vojfnGm a ida okolo kuchyne
houkI dovnitT, jake by velel
cele setnine: "Kucharz, muj
menarz."
Kuchar vyletel jake zpruha
a hnal sc k trouble, ably odnesl
obed panu sikovateli. Jake by
10 vsak jeho leknutf, kdyz po-
znal, re trouble jsou jen pie
chove misky s obycejnou stra-
YOU a zmizel talir, ma kterem
byl zvlastnf obed pro Toupala.
Cely zoufaly pTibehl kuchaf
do kancelaTe setniny, kde by
deli oba sikovatele, a hlasil
p~oslusne, re ob6d pro pana ST.
kovatele uchystany zmizel z
trouby a jiny re no nemohl
snfsti nez pan cetaT Malinsky,
protoze Sc vratil re sluzby pr
WI.
Toupal mad tou smelosti
zrudnul zlostf.
"Cetar Malinsky!" houkl do
chodby.
Chvfli pc tie Malinsky vstou-
piv do kancelafe, tazal Sc:
"Poroucfte, pane sikovateli?"
Toupal vrhl ma nej znicujfci
pohled.
"Sn6dl jste mi obed!" wiki
XII "a chvili zlostne.
'Snedl jsem jen svGj ob6d,"
odv6til Malinsky klidne.
"Mlcte! Mil obed jste sne-
dl a ia abych ted jedi vast
svinskou menaz!" kricel Tou-
pal.
"To jsou tedy vsichni vojfni
prasata, nebot celia setnina il
jen tn svinskou menaz," rekl
Malinsky zblednuv, ale pfema
haze Sc.
"Vsichni jste prasata a Wy
n~ejvetsf," kTicel Toupal zlosti
uz bez sebe.
"To 81 budu pamatovati, pa
ne sikovateli," SNAIL Sc Malin-
sky usmati Sc.
eco, Wy mi chcete vyhrozo-
vati jake Bettinimu?" volal
Toupal uz zsinaly.
"Ani mne nenapada," ted
opravdu Malinsky Sc usmal.
"Nejsem tax hloupy, abych Sc
k Will hloupostem nechal VIA
ceti k oznamu."
Ale zejtra piece pGjdete k
oznamu," vyhrozoval mu siko-
vatel.
"To jest, pane sikovateli,
p1jdeme k oznamu splu k Will
dvema knedlfkGm a kousku
masa," ironicky Tekl Malinsky
Marsh hinaus!" komando-
val Toupal.
A Malinsky pozdraviv po-
die pTedpisu, vysel z kancela-
re.
Neznstalo u setniny tajno,
proc sikovatel volal cetaTe k
Evening star., 1938-01-05
DEPOSITS CLIMB
IN CAPITAL BANKS
Gain of $13,892,331 Scored
in Past Six Months, Call
DisCIOSeS.
By EDWARD c. STONE.

Total deposits in Washlngtons ~
banks scored a gain of S13,892, ,33l.6O
between June 30, 1887. and December
81, 1897, it was learned today, following
the call for condition issued this fore
noon by the Controller of the Currency
As usual, the call was dated as Of
December 81 in order to get the final
banking figures for the year. Aggre-
gate deposits in the banks in the Capt.
tai totaled 1922, ,698. .2l2.67, in compari-
son with 1908, 8O5. .8S107 on June 80,
the end of the Governments fiscal year.
Deposits at the end of the year were
lower than in March, when they
amounted to s34l, l,235,51 and also
under the total in December, 1886,
when they stood at $334.042. .127.40.
Both these totals were new all-time
peaks for those dates. There was no
call in October, 1887.
Today's figures are highly satisfac-
tory. as they reveal a substantial in
crease in the last six months, some
of the banks reporting unusually good
sized advances.
Deposits on December 81, 1887.
Total deposits in the District of
Columbias % banks December 81,
1887, were as follows, according to
reports obtained today:
American Security e.
Evening star., 1938-01-05
Stock Averages
By VICTOR EUBANK.
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, Jan 5-Varying
winds ruffled the stock market today.
but prices held mainly to restricted
area on both plus and minus sides.
An early rally. on moderate volume,
lifted leaders fractions TO around a
point or more. The buying urge died.
however, and many gains were cut or
converted into losses.
Resignation of Justice Sutherland
from the Supreme Court bench in
duced some selling, brokers said. on
the theory it assured a New Deal"
court. Profit realization also ac-
counted for recessions
Toward the final hour more shares
were up than down. Gamers of frac-
tions to point included Douglas Air
craft, BendiX Aviation, United States
Smelling, American Can, Allied Chem
ical. International Harvester. Sears
Roebuck, American Telephone, East
man Kodak and Santa Fe
About unchanged to narrowly lower
most of the time were United States
Steel, Bethlehem. Chrysler. General
Motors and New York Central.
Transfers we're at the rate of about
100000 shares.
The Presidents budget message to
Congress came shortly after the resig-
nation of Justice Sutherland was dis
closed, but had little immediate ef-
feet on the market. There was a
furry Of interest in the steels. but it
died down within few minutes.
Traders said they must study the
document before forming an opinion,
especially upon the open provision
for armament augmentation should it
become necessary.
Interest in the carrier shares was
dampened by the ruling of a st. Louis
Federal Court suspendlng interest pay
ments on certain underlying bonds Of
the Wabash Railway and the principal
on equipment trust certificates.
On the other hand. analysts were
the administration was
ready to give what aid it could to the
roads in general.
Evening star., 1938-01-05
CHICAGO GRAIN
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, Jan. 5-Late setbacks
of wheat values today carried the
Chicago market to below yesterdays
finish. more than canceling earlier
gains of 1i2 cents.
Evidence that decided lull had at
least temporarily replaced yesterdays
urgent buying of wheat did much to
bring about the late dips in prices.
An unofficial estimate put the Aus
tralian wheat crop at l75,00O,000
bushels. about 100000 bushels over
the last official forecast.
At the close. Chicago wheat futures
were unchanged to s. lower, COM
pared with yesterdays finish May,
93ssa93l2: July, 8714a873s; corn. ex-
actly unchanged; May, 62l. .a623s;
July, 6l34, ana oats. LAS up.
Evening star., 1938-01-05
SUGAR EXPORTS COMPARED.

NEW YORK, Jan. S R).-Cuban
exports of sugar during 1887 totaled
2.595.396 long tons, raw value, COM
pared with 2,490,269 in the preceding
year. an increase of about a. per
cent, according to Lamborn g. Co.,
sugar brokers. Shipments in 1887 were
largest since 1882. when 2.60s,470
tons were exported.
Evening star., 1938-01-05
UTILITY CONFORMING
TO PUBLIC OPINION
Standard Gas & Electric Co. Stock.
holders Given Statement
by President.
BY the Associated Press.

BY tIt ASSOCIdCeu FTeSS.
CHICAGO, Jan. 5.-Bernard w.
Lynch, president of the Standard Gas
& Electric Co., one of the largest
utility groups in the country, issued q
statement to stockholders yesterday
reciting the company's efforts to
change its organization, practices and
policies ito conform with WE'LL
founded public opinion" He deplored
the public utility controversy between
Evening star., 1938-01-05
the industry and Federal regulatory

SAAS ~AANeSAJ 0AAA l. CACAal 1C6 uldOOAy
agencies.
Business everywhere is facing de-
mands for change" Lynch said, "and
wherever justified they must be met.
Although fundamental changes must
be gradual, they cannot be indefinitely
deferred"
Standard Gas, he said, has made
many changes in line with the belief
in freedom of operating units from
banking control, strong operating
companies. sound capital structures,
elimination of interlocking directorates
and fair rates. He said 160 resigna-
tions from boards and official positions
had been obtained toward eliminating
interlocking directorates.
The controversy, he said, grows out
Of the fact that in almost every in
stance criticism directed against the
industry relates to acts and practices
Evening star., 1938-01-05

of the past which were different from
those prevailing now.
Recent legislation has definitely
made impossible the recurrence Of
these situations" he said.
A lasting solution OF the controversy
can be effected "only by willingness
of all concerned to cooperate" he
added.
Evening star., 1938-01-05

Actual
rceivership being reorganized under
Bankruptcy Act assumed by such
of the foregong table annual dis
bursements the last quarterly or decara
Unless otherwise dividends
included
xEx dividend xr Ex rights Also lilo
preference 25 share of S3 preference
stock Declared far year IN STOCK
year h stock Accumulated dividend paid
Evening star., 1938-01-05
REFRACTORIES EXPORTED,

Exports Of refractories declined
from $539,175 in October to 1886, ,49l
in November, the Commerce Depart
ment reports. The months shipments
were about equal to the same month
last year, however.
Evening star., 1938-01-05
PAINT SALES DOWN.

The Census Bureau reports sales Of
paint, varnish, lacquer and filters by
579 establishments declined from $751;
486,019 in October to $25,104,374 In
November. compared with $28,502, 1888
in November, 1886.