davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-05-19
Zabit bleskern.

17lety Charles Raymond Dra-
per byl zabit bleskem, kdyz
sedel We farmarskem obydli
svych rodic1 nedaleko Cold
water, Mich. Ostatn1 clenove
rodiny odnesli vse pouhym po-
lekanim. Obydlf bylo pone-
kud poSkoZeno.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-05-19
EVINO DRAMA.
Rudolf Stechmiler.
(Nekolik radek z deniku PAM
Evy w.
,. 1nOra:

4NO1 al AAAA1 ~ NV Ii
Tim! Tato nejistota mne prive-
de k zoufalstvi. Chci cd sebe
odvrhnouti vsechno podezTeni,
ale nedaT1 Sc mi to. Vracf Sc
vzdy znovu a znovu, sesiluje
Sc a tvoff dlouhy Tetez muk =
Byla bych snad jeste dlouhe
mes1ce = snad i leta = sla
nev6doma svetem. Oh, jak
jsem byla hloupa a dGveTiva.
Teprve Mana a Ella mne otev-
rely oci.
6. 1nora:
Ia hanebnice! Je dskocna
jake tchor a 1lisna jake koc-
ka!
Vcera jsem S nj mluvila a
byla pima zdvorilosti = vtele-
ma r%oztomilost. We sve dive
fivosti bych byla schopna i've
fiti j znovu.
Ale nesmfm jiz spolehati ma
jej1 ujistovan1. Vim, re Ma
ia a Ella mluvily pravdu.
Kdyby mi to byl rekl nekdo
pred nekolika mes1ci, vysmala
bych sc mu. Ale dnes?
Nedovedu 81 predstavit mic
horslho, nez co ona mi prove
ola.
Ella rfkala, re Sc to dnes sta
va dost caste. To je ovsem
slaba 1techa.
Nechci Sc utesovat! Vim, re
jsem pokofena! Ale najdu ne
jaky zpdsob, jak op6t upevnit
svoje sebevedom1!
10. 1nora:
Vcera odpoledne jsem Sc
pfesvedcila ma vlastn1 oci, re
ODE pr1telkyne nelhaly. Mluvi-
ly 1plnou pravdu =
Nam tedy jistotu = Bude to
vsak konec meho hoTe?
Pochybuji! Rama byla prf-
lis velika.
Vim, ma Gem jsem, ale nenf
mi lepe.
II. 1nora:-
Mela jsem zkazeny cely Piles
jakmile ia proradna osoba
vstoupila do salu. Nestyda!
Jeste 81 dovoll mne pozdravit,
jake by Sc mic nestalo!
Jaky spatny charakter mali
dnes zeny! Pochybuji, re dT1-
We by Sc bylo mohlo neco po-
dobneho stat. Promluv1m O
tom S maminkou a zeptam Sc
il ma to-.
Ably nestesti bylo dovrseno,
pfisel i doktor. Maly a rekl-
patrne to povazoval "a lichot-
ku = re my dive jsme 81 po-
dobny jake sestry. To mi do
dalo!
Vymluvila jsem Sc NAME
low, re mne bolt hlava a sli
jsme bro dom1. Donna jsem
Sc v pokoji zamkla a plakala.
IL. unora: -
Nesnesu to w! Celou noe
jsem nespala. K ranu jsem 81
fekla: "Dost! Ona-nebo ja!"
Nebojfm Sc! Radeji ud6lam
konec, nez abych snasela tuto
mucivou bolest.
PGjdu k nj a vsechno j rex
nu do oc1! Uvid1me, bude-li
m1ti odvahu neco zalhavat.
Prerusfm s nj vsechny styky-
a vmetu il nejakou zdrcujic1
urazku do tvaTe. Tes1m sc jiz
ma to, jak il pokorfm.
IA. 1nora: =
Byla jsem u nj. Chtela jsem
byt klidna, ale me srdce bust
10 vzrusenfm. Chtela jsem
mluviti volne a jasne, ale HAS
mi selhaval. Mela jsem biz
ko k placi = ale pTece jsem
Sc vzchopila.
Nejprve nestoudne zap1ra-
la. Ale pod Thou d6kaz1 zti-
CHA, zacervenala sc a konec-
ne uznala, re mann pravdu a
re Sc to opravdu stale.
"Jen jednou - urcite jen
jednou! A naposledy," slibo-
vala provinile a snazila sc mne
upokojiti.
Ale rekla jsem il vsechno,co
jsem 81 myslila! Ia ma to ne
zapomene!
Bylo mne il az Ito, ale ne
povolila jsem! "PatTf il to-,
zmiji pro radne", myslila jsem
81.
Pfiznala vsechno. Rekla,ze
jinak nemohla a pax prosila
snazne z a%prominut1.
Kdyz jsem il videla tax po-
koTenou a krotkou blahosklon-
ne jsem pTikyvla. Musila mi
vsak odprisahnouti, re t6 pro-
tivne blondyne, ucitelce B., ne
Dude jiz nikdy v zivote sfti
Evening star., 1939-02-19
Great Engineering Gives Plymouth it's Extra Value!

NNCE YOU CHECK the actual facts on
~ today's lowest-priced cars, there
can be no doubt that this big. beautiful
1889 Plymouth is the most for locr pricE
Plymouth 'sextra size and thrillingper-
formance are combined with the superb
smoothness of Amola Steel coil springs
and Floating Power engine mountings.
It's the best-rnsinffrfd lo;r- priced car
Easy to own. your present car will
Evening star., 1939-02-19

probably represent large proportion of
Plymouth's low delivered price. bal
ance in low monthly instalments.
Special Values in Used Cars
Remember that all Plymouth cars-new
orused-are backed up by the same great
engineering. They are built to stand up!
Right no;e your Plymouth dealer has un-
usual values in Plymouth used cars.
1t will pay you to look into them!
Evening star., 1939-02-19

This tailored light weight wool
frock is youthfully and smartly
styled for spring street wear with
or without coat. Send for pat
tern No. 1881. designed for sizes
IL, IA, is. 18 and 20 80 to 80
bust). Size IA requires 2sa yards
OF 54-inch fabric for long or short
sleeves.
Evening star., 1939-02-19
(yQjl6a
[uluH31!(a FOR
l$SS SQ|!(|l31

OF the leading low priced
cars, Plymouthis biggest and ROOM
iest-5inches longer than one 6 in
ches longer than the other!
- Every Plymouth model has
the same big, ,82-horsepower IL
head" engine-giving full power
plus great economy.
The only low-priced car with
independentfront coil springs on all
models as standard equipment.
- The only low-priced car with
safety signal" speedometer...
which shows green. amber or red
light, according to your speed.
- OF the leading low-priced
cars, only Plymouth has a Safety
Steel body completely rust-proofed.
- The only low-priced car with
steering-post gear shift as standard
equipment at no extra cost de
Luxe models).
Evening star., 1939-02-19

Smartly new and springlike is this beautiful
suit, so easy to tailor at home. Note the charm
of its crisp lines its slim waistline and straight
skirt: Pattern No H-3345 is designed for sizes H.
IA, l6 l8 and 20 80 to 38 BUST. Size IA requires
ga yards of 54-inch material
Smyrna times., 1939-05-25

al than for the royal party to visit
this country while in North Amer
lea? Is it not understandable that
they would be curious to see some
of the II. s.? Is it not logical that
they would like to meet and talk
with the head of this country's S
government - a country whose
ideals, in many respects, SO nearly
match those of Great Britain?
The visitors may be King and
Queen of the worlds largest en-
pire, but they are also human be-
ings with the same curiosity for
sight of hitherto unseen lands.
And, if nations with "chips on
their shoulders" want to interpret
the visit as proof of the fact that
Great Britain and the United Stat
es "see eye to eye, let them. Why
should we care whether or not
they know that the two greatest
countries in the world are on
friendly terms?
Ruth Ellen Reihm
Smyrna times., 1939-05-25
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH
Report of Church Services Fol
Next SUNDAY

First Churcn of Christ, Scientist
Wilmington, at Park Place and
Van Buren Street: morning service
IL a. m, Sunday School IL a. m,
evening service 500 p. M, Wed
nesday evening service at 8 p. m.
Christian Science Society, Milford,
meeting at Grange Hall: Morning
service IL a. m, also meets on first
Wednesday evening of each
month at 8 p. m. Subject for Sum
day, May %: Ancient and Mod
ern Necromancy, Alias Mesmerism
and Hypnotism, Denounced" Gold
en- Text: Ezekiel 1879. Mine hand
shall be upon the prophets that
see vanity, and that divine lies:...
and yet shall know that / am the
Lord God A bible citation from
the lesson-sermon: Matthew 10: 1,
q, s. And when he had called unto
him his twelve disciples, he gave
them power against unclean spir-
its, to cast them out, and to heal
all manner OF Sickness ana all
manner of disease. Z. And as yet
go, preach, saying, The kingdom
of heaven is at hand. 8. Heal the
sick, cleanse the lepers, raise the
dead, cast out devils: freely ye
have received, freely give. Cor
relative from the Textbook, Sci
ence and Health with Key to the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy:
The prophet of to-day beholds in
the mental horizon the signs of
these times, the temperance of
the Christianity which heals the
sick and destroys error, and no
other sign shall be given. Body
cannot be saved except through
Mind.
Smyrna times., 1939-05-25
The May Day Exercises

Have you been past our school
during the past week? You have =?
Then I am sur ethat you have no
ticed the groups of children duti-
fully marching back and forth, up
and down. For what are they
marching, you ask? Why for our
annual May Day exercises, of
course. They will be held on June
2 this year on the grounds on
Frazier Street.
The elementary grades are dilig-
emily practicing dances typical of
the different countries. The high
school classes are practicing drills,
one of which is a flag drill by the
high school girls. The elementary
and high school girls are both TAX
ing part in the Maypole dance un-
der the direction of Mrs. Fearon.
The striking climax of the event
will, as usual, be the crowning of
the May Queen.
Everyone is welcome! Well ex-
pect to see you on June q
Virginia Mood
Smyrna times., 1939-05-25
Parasites

Parasites are microscopic animals
that gain their subsistence from
the digested food of another an
imal. They become entirely de-
pendent on an animal of a higher
and more developed intellect.
Some of our school students can
be compared to parasites. They
often possess vast amounts of un-
developed gray matter, but they do
not make the effort to become self
sufficient. There are but two an
swers to this: either they do not
have enough "spizzerrinktum" or
they do not care. They depend on
someone else to help them.
After they are showed through
school, what will they do? Will
they depend on Pa or on a big
brother or sister?
Initiative is the first fundament-
al rail on the road to success. The
students mental resources will
profit him nothing if he does not
learn 10 utlllze them properly. Ii
the students continue to depend on
their schoolmates or on a good
hearted teacher to get them
through school, they will be ment-
ally incapacitated for their future.
Perhaps they will be offered a job,
but because of Incidence in school,
they will not be capable of filling
the requirements. The mental fac
ulties are not unlike the physical
faculties in that they grow strong
er the more they are used. If we
are to make better citizens, we
must instill in the minds of our
less ambitious pupils the necessity
of initiative. A parasite has no
initiative. Do we then want to be
parasites?
Davis Numbers
Smyrna times., 1939-05-25
just Curiosity

They're not coming without a
reason; They're up to some
thing; Their visit isn't just a
goodwill one". These and other
observations have been floating
around, released by the doubt
ing Thomases" and the readers
between-the-lines" concerning King
George VI and Queen Elizabeth's
visit to the United States.
I shall not even attempt to alter
their opinions since "everyone-to-
his-own-opinion" is one Of the
blessings of American democracy.
am, however, inclined to agree
with Alfred Duff Cooper, Britain's
former First Lord of the Admiral
ty, who points out that "since it
was necessary for him (King
George) to go to Canada it was
obviously desirable that he should
extend his journey to the United
States.
The King is sovereign of Canada
as well as of England and the sub
1ects there are eager for a royal
visit. What would be more natur-
Smyrna times., 1939-05-25
TO GET
NEW DISPOSAL
Contract is Let to Wilmington
Contractor For a Cost
of $4,000
LIGHTING SYSTEM TOO

The Mayor and Council of Eas-
ton, Md, has awarded the @. e.
Lauderslager Co., Inc, of Whining
ton, the contract for the new $55,
900 disposal plant there. Work
will be started on the plant as soon
as the PWA approves the contract.
For many weeks workmen have
been busy laying the new sewer
pipes along the old B. c. and A.
railroad tracks from the old sewer
mains to the Choptank River, a
distance of about four miles. All
of this work is completed with the
exception of a small stretch. The
disposal plant is to be located near
the Choptank River. The streets
of Easton will be sporting new
lights by the end of June or the
first of July, it has been announc-
ed by the Easton Utilities Commis-
sion. The present lights will be
replaced with more modern lights,
which will throw the light down
where it is needed. Workmen are
now busy preparing for the under
ground conduits. The wire has not
arrived yet, but is expected soon.
A ceremony similar to the one
used in Easton many years ago
when the first electric lights were
turned on is being planned for the
Inauguration of the new lighting
system. Many Of the residents
still remember the first occasion.
Smyrna times., 1939-05-25
HIGH-PRESSuRE
SALESMANSH|P

items is excessive. These things he
knows because advertising, his
refuge against false claims, told him
so.
The average customer today is
much better informed than even
professional buyers were 20 years
ago.
The housewife knows which foods
contain vitamins. which contain
vegetable oils, which contain ex-
pensive ingredients and the like. She
knows the effect of this or that prod
uct.
She is never, therefore, at the
mercy of the high-pressure artist
who seeks to rob her by giving her
less than others and charging her
more for it.
Advertising In the newspapers,
which she consults regularly, has
built into her life an expert knowl-
edge of values and prices and quail
ties. These make her an extraordi-
narily well informed person.
He who would sell the average
customer must come with good val
ue, a fair price and high quality.
Otherwise he won't get even a hear
ing. because we have something
now with which to compare un-
known or new goods-and we are
quick to reject those that do not
measure up.
Much more than selling aid for
business is advertising. 1t is an
educational system which is making
Americans the best-educated buyers
in the world. 1t is an economic sys-
tenn which is giving Americans
more for their money every day.
G Charles B. Roth.
Smyrna times., 1939-05-25
SHOW PLACE, CHESTERTOWN
Wayne Johnson, a wealthy New
Worker. Has a PaIatiaI Estate

Wayne Johnson, wealthy New
Yorker, Has a Palatial Estate
Wayne johnson, wealthy New
York lawyer and owner of Churn
Creek estate of 1,700 acres located
on Churn and Still Pond Creeks,
six miles from Chestertown, Nd,
and his wife entertained members
of the Board of County Commits
sioners, their wives, the clerk to
the board, Conlyn e. Noland, and
his wife, at luncheon at their pal
atial new home Monday afternoon
of last week. Following the lunch
con the commissioners inspected a
new four-mile gravel road, extend
ing from the Cooper's Lane road to
a pier on Churn Creek, which Mr..
Johnson is remodeling into a pier
for the landing of yachts in the
creek. The new road is a gift
from Mr.. Johnson to Kent County.
Following the inspection OF the
road and new methods being used
in farming operations on the es-
tate, the guests were escorted
through the handsome mansion,
which is practically finished, and
through the beautiful sunken gard
Smyrna times., 1939-05-25
u. S. SPECIALIST
A NUTRITION
Visits State Board of Health
at Dover and Assists
Miss Spencer
MAKES ADDRESSES

Miss Marjorie NJ. Heseltine,
specialist in nutrition, Children's
Bureau, Washington, D. c., visited
the State Board of Health last
week. This was one of her regular
consultation visits to observe the
progress made in the field of nu-
triton in Delaware, and to discuss
plans for future developments.
Miss Heseltine arrived Monday ev-
ening in time to speak before the
meeting of the Delaware Dietetic
Association at Wilmington. The
subject of her talk was Nutrition
and the Health of the Mother and
Child" Miss Heseltine expressed
satisfaction with her findings in
viewing the nutrition program of
the State Board of Health and
added that they in the Children's
Bureau in Washington expect q
lot from Delaware because Della
ware was one of the first to realize
the need for nutrition service, and
one of the first to grasp the oppor-
tunity to have it when funds be-
came available Obviously there
has been substantial progress, and
continued progress may well be
anticipated" During her visit
with Miss Charlotte Spencer, nu-
tritionist for the State Board of
Health, Miss Heseltine discussed
various activities of the past year
and they together decided what to
emphasize during the forthcoming
twelve months. Miss Heseltine
brought out the need of even
greater public education in the use
of the protective fods, of which an
abundance are grown in Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1939-05-25
The Value of Correct English

1t seems that English and cor
rect writing are becoming more
and more important in schools,
homes and in our environment as
shown by recent tests and facts.
Also the greater value of English
is shown by the fact that the boy
or girl who has mastered English
and the principles of correct writ
ing has a better chance to succeed
in his later life. In recent stu
dent poll English was classed as
the most desirable of six important
subjects. 1t is natural that a stu
dent should receive more benefits
from those lessons which he ex-
presses a greater for than those
for which he shows less preference.
The ability to use correct Eng
lish makes a person outstanding
among others. One of his best as
sets is the ability to understand
and master English. When apply
ing for a position, this ability aids
him. When carrying on conver-
sation he is aided by these abilities.
To conclude we must say that
English is the foundation of mod
ern Education.
John Houtman
Smyrna times., 1939-05-25

People haven't changed, but they
have become better educated in the
higher education of taking care of
themselves and their money. The
process which brought about this
education is newspaper advertising.
1t used to be possible for a glib
talker to take almost anything out
to sell. no matter how worthless
or inferior. and by sheer high-pres-
sure selling to "clean up" But not
now.
Even the lowliest buyer knows
that certain claims are untrue, and
that the price asked for certain
Smyrna times., 1939-05-25

shrine of high pres
sure salesmanship.
His methods no long
er make sales. He
thinks he's losing his
grip.
That is not the
trouble. The truth Is
that high-pressure
salesmanship is out,
is dead, is obsolete,
is without power to
make sales in these
days of greater edu-
Smyrna times., 1939-05-25

"A SALESMAN. 10 years ago un-
~ scrupulous but successful,
came in to see me today with his
troubles. He no longer makes sales.
I asked him what he thought was
the matter.
That's just it," said he. II don't
know. / give 'em the works--but
they don't buy"
This man is salesman Of the
old school-a worshipper at the
Smyrna times., 1939-05-25

of between 4,5OO and 5000 men
will be heard in two free concerts
in the Court of Peace at the New
York Worlds Fair 1899. The As
sociated Glee Clubs of America
will present the program.
Smyrna times., 1939-05-25

ems on the estate, where thousands
of tulips and numerous other rare
and beautiful flowers are in full
bloom. The show place was de-
veloped from seven farms that
came into possession of Mr.. John
son.
Smyrna times., 1939-05-25

Principal R. Roger Fouracre, of
the Delaware City High School,
announces that the scheduled dedi-
cation of the new school athletic
field for Wednesday, May oath, and
Smyrna times., 1939-05-25

at which U. S. Rep. George S. Will
liams was to have been the speak
er, has had to be postponed. Mr..
Fouracre said the dedication would
not likely be held until Fall. The
reason for the delay is that the
field is still far from being COM
pleted.
Smyrna times., 1939-05-25

afternoon service at two o'clock
with DR.. Walter E. Gunby, super
intendent of the Wilmington Dis
trict, as the guest speaker. The
attendance was large and the re-
union of former members was pro-
nounced.
Smyrna times., 1939-05-25
!, ~, RnsSett MOO1'e
a;gh School NesCs
DDrpoRTER Nv DOROTHY COOPER
[HOOL ~ MATILDA WISK, MAUD DARRELL

sioner Lands, the head of baseball
today.
Baseball has undergone many
changes since 1889 when there
were no rules and when there were
only a few teams and eleven play
ers on a team
mick" 40
Smyrna times., 1939-05-25
Idfufy Of Baseball

sSsll was invented at
n. 7. in 1899, by
OVl0leday Of the Unit
Amy. Col. Doubleday
non English Round
@y American Town
! which required a bat
= 10 bases, which were
driven in the ground,
Of baseball were
nom the modern
l'I the playing field,
we're no rules for
une had different
'aused a large num-
E every time a game
some time about
aAeIOocker y Club Of
Wy drew up some
vas constant dis
rules 50 the Knick-
'snsed them and
sooe of laws or
'rs 'alss were quickly
! ]. aseOall : teams. The
! these rules was
= lst important event
= baseball, except
assay's idea Of tbe
J. This first set q
! greatly changed
q lave been added un-
,,ss.a = aseventy-one rules
/ %,sad J 4 rapidly after
] ~ I ae knickerbocKer
sal ssaa-eity teams were
I,.s ss,s intra-city were
mira city league.
) ~ sIaiaing by leap.
u - =. the Civil Wa
!, as men had to q
b % ,sssues began dis,
~, ! not think that t5i, hi
] v, because opposjns d,1l'
ss s,on s,.'l, and the Con.
4, would play against
!. Neutral spot be.
u "a 'aarnies-after ,
d a,led' sa,s. After tht
u ,+s.. +solaiers returned
.'s'tsd sss,l to be play. ass
d d again. g The sold
<ssaal,n Almost as mucl
:" asip spread base
aasrisiai League ant
lss,' ''can League wer,
Mi g, each Of tbes,
eight teams, t.les' com
H. rS'srs, from differ hrslr
n ss's,sal. . Rules esr' eau
n4 sue league un
sss'.tss between league lea la
Smyrna times., 1939-05-25

Snper-Chorus to Sing
The largest number of trained
male voices ever assembled into a
chorus in this country, consisting
Smyrna times., 1939-05-25
Prom Plans

'', y any member 1assatt o. .4t
~ y school looking rather
Y + + + you speak to one :,
~ \ hear you you may lay
i'..dsv, June s, for MS
Sss, 'sssnt mindedness.
,4'r to happen on tnat alat
n ri tell you. me ,
y !, having its annual
|, b Senior CAS-, ,,ors i
'lSsr to make this at
J. Junior Prom ever
.,sOOl, and that is ex-
very person concerned
" ..... main commit
axe the plans ana III
rs properly carried out'
srIttsss are the decorat-
'-..s The committee IN
h nritatiOns and a COM !.
= music. Each one OF
s.s a very important
s.bIs work to do and
dong its best to make
/ success.
srsnber what | said
,,.rr the way a Junior
T. b YOUR questions and
ast be is doing his part
l 1--WE the Seniors a big
II that the Juniors would
,ble to invite everyone
!. school to the Prom,
i uneday you'll all be
\; Seniors yourselves and
tu viii be gone from
!, Mater. Then, dear
nd Sophomores, the
am US.
Mary Louise Porter
Nrs Off! -!
sm a dog race, or a
zwb it? The Seniors
Flshington. Two Red
bore our beloved upper
I to their long-hoped-
u wondered if Emil
get into the smaller
,sa, with a great sigh
" him in the larger
good thing!
! also worried about
zA VINO didn't get there
{ TOO late, but neverthe-
Et tie first front seat.
/, Washington they will
EsOlisl Institute, Ford's
b name only a few. The
dsO include a visit to Mt.
I'd Annapolis.
E ths. they win have a
10 Tsa we didn't have
uaaE year before we
y Seniors who will be
Clarence Garis
Smyrna times., 1939-05-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Morris, liv-
ing at Frankford recently observ-
ed their sixty-second wedding an
niversary. Mr.. Morris is a retired
seaman. Both are active and en-
joying good health.
Smyrna times., 1939-05-25
BRIEF ITEMS OF
THE PENINSULA
Brief News Items of People
We Know in and Around
Larger Peninsula Towns
FROM OUR EXCHANGES

Asparagus growers are COM
planning of a small green striped
bug attacking and devouring their
asparagus in lower Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Massey
have purchased a homesite on
Greenhill Road, Eastover Hills.
The sale was made through the
real estate Office of G. Leslie Good
en-.
Smyrna times., 1939-05-25

Final plans are being made for
the annual commencement at the
University of Delaware on Mon
day, June 5th, when the largest
joint class in the history of the
university will be graduated. We'd
nesday, May 23rd, was the last
day for classes and final examina-
tions will start to-day, May 25th
and end June 1st.
Smyrna times., 1939-05-25

Sassafras Methodist Church of
Sassafras, Md, celebrated its 80th
anniversary Sunday, May 21st.
Morning worship was at IL a. m;
luncheon in the church hall, 12.15;
Smyrna times., 1939-05-25

Bids will be considered June 9th
for 81, ,25O,000 of state highway
bonds, officials of the State of Del
aware have announced. Bidders
are requested to specify rate of
interest not exceeding 4 1-2 per
cent. The issue, to be dated jan
uary 1, 1889, will mature from
1910 to 1879, and will be callable
on and after January 1, 1910, at
105