davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-28
Counting of Aliens

Registration oG aliens, provided
for under 4 recent Federal statute,
is now under way throughout the
United States. 1t is admittedly a
child of the era OF tanatical fear that
gripped the nation at the time OF the
German occupation OF the Low
Countries and the collapse Of France.
Yet il is a step entirely proper ana
desirable and for which provision
should have been made long ago.
An examination Of the question:
naire submitted TO foreigners. I'M
naturallzed people in this country
gives the impression that the gov
ernment will know all that it needs
to know and about all there is to
know about these individuals when
they have made their returns. a
steep fine has been provided for
those who fail or refuse to coMply
with the law.
Considerable uneasiness has been
created in the minds of some al,en>.
They are especially fearful, it seems,
OF the requirement that they must
be fingerpriated. But that is just
part of the method of making iden-
tity sure. and is being practiced by
the government even on nativeborn
Americans every time the slightest
excuse or opportunity offers.
While registration of aliens will
furnish a convenient record of all
such in the United States. it is in no
sense a form of persecution. OF
course. it will make easier the dis
covery of criminals among them, but
data becoming available through the
missionaries may quite p.rDerly
serve, if correct, to protect them
from suspicion or miStreatment, and
possibly even prosecution under sorle
circumstances.
Another service Of the undertake
ing viii be definite. official Informal
ton, as nearly accurate as can be, as
to the number Of aliens in the United
States What their purpose in this
country is and why they have not
become naturalized or deported be-
fore noW-if they have been here
for a good while-is asked, and there
is q severe penalty of fine and i'm
prisonment for those who make false
statements in their answers.
America welcomes good citizens
who come here for legitimate pur-
poses, and there are many of this
kind But it fears and intends to
keep track of those who are in this
country for reasons uneXplainable or
that give rise 10 suspicion: It is this
latter that are responsible for this
alien registration. The enrolment
can be made of vital purpose to the
nation. And aliens will find it great
~ to their interest and benefit tC
comply with the law promptly anc
willingly. If they are honest il
their presence here, they have moth,
ing to fear. Ii they are among Us
for ulterior reasons, they deserve t
be dealt with severely and imme,
diately.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-28
What Is The Truth?

Senator Byrd. Of Virginia, in de-
manding that Senate supervision OF
the preparedness program be re-
orlired, is acting in the belief that
there is gross neglect or inefflciency,
or both, II. handling the undertake
ing. His conviction is shared by
many others who, unlike himself, are
HELPLESS 10 do anything about what
they fee. is a dcplorable situation,
other than lombard congressman
and senators with protests, which re-
ceive only enough attention to rate
the assurance that the constituents
letter will be given careful attention
at the proper time.
: Byro complains that there IS
vast difference between contracts
that are outstanding" and those that
have been signed" by builders and
on which work has actually started.
He intimates there are precious few
in the latter classification.
One hundred days have come and
gone since the German invasion of
France and the Low Countries. Bill
lions on top of billions have been
voted by Congress at the behest OF
he President to finance the defense
program But what is being done?
What have we received to date? And
how soon will the urgent need begin
to bring results? Does any one know?
Sops are handed to the public
from various sources in Washington
and couched in vague, meaningless
! terms. There is so much lack Of
unanimity in the fluctuations that
suspicion is growing that obstacles
of some kind are standing in the
way.
This is a political year, and events
] Of previous election campaigns have
not been forgotten as to convictions
that public funds were used to influ-
ence votes. Combination of pres
idential race and the nations great
! est preparedness endeavor running
simultaneously are not without spec
! ulatiOn as to how much, if any, of
! the defense money is being manipu-
lated to the advantage Of the party
in power. There is also 4 fear that
the outcome Of the election may be
of more concern and may be receiv-
ing greater attention than the much
more vital matter of the safety of the
nation.
Conflicting statements about pro-
duction of planes, guns, munitions
and ships are forming the basis for
doubts and anXieties as to what the
actual truth is. A plain statement,
direct and to the point and couched
in terms so simple that every citizen
can understand them, should be
made. Such statement should not
admit of varying interpretations, but
ought to be as specific as the Ian
guage we speak permits it TO be. The
public is footing the bill. For its
own information as a stakeholder in
the American corporation and for the
sake of the public morale, those who
possess the facts, if any do, should
advise the people what the real con-
ditions are.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-28
August 20, 1920.

The employees Of the George A.
Rose Company enjoyed very de-
lightGul barbecue yesterday afternoon
from five to eight at RoWland's pond.
According to tentative figures now
on file in the office of the city clerk,
the city budget for the fiscal year OF
192O-2l will be above $4,000, much
the largest in the history Of the
municipality. Higher salaries and
the recent repairs Of the hardsurface
streets account for the bulk OF the
advance in the sum required for the
operation of the city's business.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-28

new construction the l1,l27 CUSTOM
ers of 1884. This year, for the first
time, the State REA received &C
curate figures about new customers
on old lines, and the 1879 was
arrived at. Some of the big increase,
therefore, should really have been
credited to previous years, but there's
no way to tell just which.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-28
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See Back Page

|. White, yelloW-broWn and black
2. Yes.
3. Anglo-Egyptian Sudan.
4. Hygrometer.
5. A fish.
6. Iowa.
:. les
8. Fthelbert Nevin.
9. Maine. y
10. Feast of the Passover.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-28
AupuSt %. 1890,

Rev. and Mrs. w. c. Martin and
family returned last night from Lake
Junaluska and Ridgecrest and other
western North Carolina points, where
they have been on vacation.
K. L. Burton was elected men,
Der of the City Council by that body
last night at its regular meeting.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-28

There are approximately 25,000,-
900 automobiles in the United
States. And. adds the man at the
next desk, they all manage to come
up behind you when your car stalls
at a green light.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-28
ANSWERS.

|. There are a total Of 1850
species of animal and insect life on
record in the North Carolina Depart
ment of Agriculture.
2. When England in 1929 took over
the North Carolina colony by pur-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-28

Zadok Dumbkopf has a warm
weather recommendation. Read the
political speeches, says Zadok; they
ought to leave you cold.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-28

A newly-developed type of hash
is said to taste like coffee. Whats
this? Are they combining our food
and drink?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-28
5-lO-2O-25 Years
Ago
(Taken from Daily
Dispatch Fiies)
August 20. 1885.

Miss Mary Stills Petty was hostess
at tea and linen shower Friday aft
ernoon in honor Of her sister, Mrs.
l. M. Petty, Jr, recent bride.
All of the banks Of the city will
be closed Monday, September 2,
which is Labor Day, it was announc-
ed today
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-28

Now that cloth is to be made of
milk Grandpappy jenkins suggests
the ice cream suit may prove to be
exactly that.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-28

A former football caach has lost
a primary lection. Despite his ex-
perience he apparently did not de-
velop d sufficiently strong line.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-28

Mussolini once was quoted as say
ing he didn't believe in collecting
more desert lands. Maybe British
Somaliland is just one gigantic mi
rage.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-28

Doug,D@oy In thinks our war
games could b. improved by staging
the naHeuvcrs in watermelon
patch.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-28

TOBACCO FARMERS GET YOUR
old papers for packing tobacco 4,
Daily Dispatch office. three bum
les for 25c. S-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-28

OUR MECHANICS KNOW HOW TO
locate and correct your motor car
troubles. We specialize ia starter
and generator work. Aui5crt Scr-
vice Station, phone 1873. wcd-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-28

YOU CAN REMODEL YOUR rr,rp
put on d new ROOF and pam, IN
now but pay later by u.4g orr
finance plan. Easy monthly pay.
ments. No red tape. Alex 5. III,
Nliis. lj-,t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-28

WANTED AT ONCE 81 FURyT.
ture store. Two statesmen. Expcrj-
cnce not necessary. Answer. in own
handwriting. stating age married
or single, reference. how long al
last position, extent Of education
Address Furniture Salesman. care
Dispatch. 28-3,i
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-28

FOR SALE: FRUIT JARS Ar
dozen. Henderson Jun.. Co.
lG-2G-3O
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-28

WE PAY YOU $500 FOR SELLING
ten 81 boxes. 50 beautiful assorted
name imprinted Christmas card.
sell Sl.00-your profit SOC. Free
samples. Cheerful Card Co.. 2SAO
White Plains. n. Y. 23-lt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-28

COLLARD PLANTS FOR SiIE
Home grown ana mic. enc. 500
me at once if interested i :
Check Jg -.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-28

$3.50 BUYS EXTRA NICE WAL
nut bedroom suite. Other bargains
just as good. Come see for your
self. r. Z. SattcrWhitc & Sons. Near
Fire Station. 23-ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-28

JUST RECEIVED SEVERAL W..
loads extra good un.rv,~ ,.' ,.'H
to sell. 1t will pay yp. =. .o ,,'u :.
before you buy. Il T.. S.t,c,l.t:,,o,
and Sons, near Fire HYa., - u, u.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-28

A SMART NEW HAlR-Dr 0p -.
OF OUR other beauty .arv,'n. -, ,,,.i,
do wonders for your spDcar, VIII
Phone 200 Tor uppo!n.,l.rI E 1.'ee'
gers Beauty Shou. ~.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-28

TOBACCO FARMERS GIFT w..
Ola papers lor packing tgyar .o0N
Daily Dispatch Office. ,.r ,,,'V 81 At
les for 25c. 0 Dun
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-28

LOST IN ROSES 5-io-15. STCT;-
billTo-d containing bills 3d.. 81, 0'' T.
and two 81. EnGc. please -. %
955-J. L.'Ae
lG-pG
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-28

WE SPECIALIZE IN All
kinds of body and fender r..
pair work. Motor Sales Co
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-28
WANT ADS

THE HENDERSON ns-SINCs.c
legc begins new ,cr" '''s - 'yL-
September 2. Gail a, .rrc .',oI'oay,
tins week and max, rcso. "s Gay
Fully accredited college 'SeIa.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-28

ADVERSELY DEVELOPS CHAR
ACTER: II thou faint in the day OF
adversely. thy strength is small
Proverbs 24:l0.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-28

ONE STEAM HEATED APART
ment, one bungalow for rent. See
Fred B. Hight. phone 2G9 or 517-J.
28-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-28

FREE DIRT FOR THE HAULING
See Henderson Grocery Co. at once
if you want this dirt Henderson
Grocery Co. 26-3!i
Evening star., 1940-06-19
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON, c,

MIR. Burnett. "One Of the animals
leaped up and straddled the front
end Of my car, breaking a head
light, radiator grill and fender"
The cowboy, Jack Boyd, head of
the rodeo troupe, identified this
beast as the Cuban bull, more dan
gerous than the other fugitives. He
warned today that If any member
OF the public sees him, the best
thing to do is to let him alone"
Cowboy Boyd said the herd escaped
after performance last night while
all the cowhands lay under the
grandstand dividing the receipts.
Only two steers declined to walk out
of a corral gate.
The stampeded steers led the cow
Evening star., 1940-06-19

hands q fruitless chase. They were
last glimpsed hoofing 1t down the
abandoned Arlington G Fairfax
Railway near Lee highway and
Military road, bound in the general
direction Of Langley, Va, the scene
Of their next engagement.
Cowboy Boyd believes the herd
is now in the vicinity of Chain
Bridge He plans to take bags OF
feed with him tonight when he goes
to hunt them in the region.
II can smell those steers a mile
away; I'll get them declared the
chief cowhand today. And I've got
an educated horse that can smell
them, too"
Evening star., 1940-06-19

year-old William w. Burnett, jr., of
52l3 Twelfth street north, Arlington,
who was driving home at 1:30 o'clock
this morning when he was con-
fronted by two steers Looping toward
him, pursued by a cowboy astride a
horse.
Il turned to the right and they
turned to the right; I veered to the
left and they ran that way-so I
pulled back into the middle of the
road and stopped dead" related
Evening star., 1940-06-19
Eliot Junior High
Bases Exercises
On The School
Pupils at Commencement
Discuss Benefits
From Alma Mater

More than 200 students yester-
day were graduated from Eliot
Junior High School, receiving their
diplomas from Vice President Rob-
ert Maurer of the Board of Educa-
ton.
A program based on the school
featured the exercises. Ruth Zim-
mermann discussed what Eliot ex-
poets of its pupils and Nellie Brad
shaw spoke on the faculty. Jeanne
Wassmann recited a poem, THE
Ways"
Eight others spoke on what Eliot
has done for them. They were Ber-
nice Levine, Julie Wagner, Calvin
Wells, Donald Faustmann, Clarence
Martin, Betty Walker, Helen Eskite
and William Belts.
Ann Streeter and Clara Nelson
gave conversation between a re-
port card and an attendance record.
Frances Peters recited poem,
"Credo." Dorothy Jean Eggeling
played a piano solo.
Ralph Dodge, class president, pre-
sided and gave greetings, Mrs.
Agnes I. Kinnear, principal made
the citizenship awards and pre-
sented the class for graduation.
Graduates and the schools they
will attend are:
Evening star., 1940-06-19
D. c. Boy, 9, Presents
81, 300 to Aid Deaf
Nv the Assnriated prsss

BY the Associated Press.
PROVIDENCE, r. T., June 49,
Nine-year-old Gilbert Grosvenor, I'd,
Of Washington, d. c., grandson of
Alexander Graham Bell, stood on
the platform at the Rhode Island
School for the Deaf this morning
and calmly handed Mrs. Calvin
Coolidge, widow of the late Presi-
dent. $4,000 with which to carry on
the work for teaching the deaf to
speak. His great-grandfather had
pioneered the movement.
The money had been raised
Evening star., 1940-06-19
Four Steers and Cuban Bull
Escape Rodeo in Arlington

-Four Texas longhorn steers and a
Cuban bull with an evil gleam in
his eye" are romping over Arlington
County, Va, after escaping last
night from rodeo in Ballston Sta
dium on Wilson boulevard.
The animals ran wild, prancing
into parked autos and galloping
over lawns-leaving behind trail
OF bent tenders, trampled hedges
and terrorized citizens.
A typical shock was given to lS-
Evening star., 1940-06-19

through popular subscription as 4
fund to commemorate the 50th an
niversary Of the founding Of the
American Association to promote the
teaching Of speech to the deaf which
is meeting here this week.
Evening star., 1940-06-19
Trade Body CHANCES Name

The Panama Association of Com
merce will extend its scope to agri-
culture and has changed its name
to Chamber of Commerce, Indus
try and Agriculture
Evening star., 1940-06-19

sSA ~
To Eastern
Adams, Herbert H.
AhmanSon, Leonard
Ball, William A.
Barrack. Joseph E.
Bello, Joseph A.
Bennett, John D.
Bernhard. William
Belts, William H.
Booth. Edward w.
Burke. John E.
Brown. Alvin F..
Cain, James w.
Carraeher, Peter M
Chaikin, Norman
CLANCY. James
Cloey, Arthur R.
Courtney, Robert
Corbin, John R.
Crabill. Roger D.
Crawford. Paul T.
Creekmore, Ned
Deck, William A.
, De Paul, Francis
Devoe, Charles w.
Dodge. Ralph T.
Donaldson, Kenneth
Dowlins, Joseph E.
Drechsler, Alan T.
Eckholm. Gregory J.
Essex, Donald NJ.
Essex, George r.
Faustman. Donald N
Pearson, William F.
Fontana, Emanuele
Gebicke. Frederick 4
Giampietro, D.
GULL, Donald A.
Hughes, Irving c.
Kaiser. Glenn
King, Arthur J.
King, William T.
Lambert. Forrest L.
Aderon. Sue
Antonson. F. H.
Sarsky. Shirley
Bates. Thelma M.
Battenfield. Eileen
Bean, Jeanette E.
Bell. Jean A.
Bennett, Rose M.
Belts, Mildred E.
Blake. Celeste
Bradshaw. Nellie V.
Brandt. JacQualin NJ
Brocator, Dolores F
Brown. Doris E.
Bundick. Gloria
Burnett, Thelma NJ.
Cain. Donna NJ.
Carrick. Doris v.
Cole. Mary E.
Collins. Esther G.
Cook, Marjorie l..
Cox, Madse P.
Cronin, Ann C.
pevers. Emma E.
piehl, Thelma L.
Dodd. Shirley L.
Qugan. Jacaueline r
Edwards, Dolores
Eggeling. Dorothy j.
Eskite. Helen M.
Fisher, Dorothy L,
Cation, Ethyl C.
4 Gerdes, Jean M.
Gibson, Bernice
Graves, Mildred r.
Gray, Nav A.
Harp. Estelle
Harris, Vivian @.
Hartkell. Elsie M.
Hess. Lorraine H.
HorwitZ. Anna
Hudgfns. Doris
Jones, Shirley v.
Jones, Thelma L.
kaufman, Dorothy
Kerr, Marsaret A.
Kirby. Alys
Lambert. Vickers W
To McKinle,
Saspar. Louis M.
Decatur, c. W.
FITZGERALD, D. z.
He'll, Hunter
Meredith, John W.
Mllstead. Bob
Taylor, Donald c.
Thompson, G.. S.
Thompson, r. L.
To Roosevelt
Atkins, Mary A.
To Central
NcGrath. w. H.
To Abbot Vo,
Blubaugh. J. NJ.
To Anacosti,
Beale, Julia A.
Lewis, Kathleen v.
To Chamberlain
Fowler, Helen
Lyons, Mary l..
O'Brien, jeanette
Cole, Herbert
Gray, John
To Woodrow w
Nave, Ruth A.
Evening star., 1940-06-19

HiEh School.
Lumpkin. Robert H.
Lancaster. Lyman B.
Larner, Thomas J.
LaZZari. Gino L.
LazzarL Peter
LuckS, Morton
Martin, Clarence c.
Mason, Clyde A.
Matorian, Charles
Miller, Daniel R.
Mitchell. Joseph R.
Monacelli. Caesar B.
Munson. Robert H.
Oliver, James w.
Overmiller. E. A.
Pickler, William c.
Right, Norman D.
Roberts. Raymond C..
Rhodes. Jack S.
Rollins, Robert S.
schneider, Morton l..
Shaw, Leslie G.
Shell, Jack D.
Showers. Eugene
Silverman, Norman
Smith, Herbert w.
Speiser. Chester w.
Sullivan, James ].
league, William
Upthegrove. v. A.
Van Ness, w. w.
Vieh, Frank s.
Warder, Donald G..
Waters, Hal P.
Wells, Calvin r.
West, Jerry E.
White. Julian c.
White, Bruce w.
WlnStead, Thomas T.
Wright, William W.
York. Charles l.
LasomarSino. N. c.
Layman. Leanna
Lee, Kathleen E.
Levine. Bernice l..
Land. Ida M.
Levitt. Helen NJ.
Lindsey, Mabel J.
Lunson. Dorothy M.
MaSaros. Blanchce l..
Martin. Rosa l.
Mcconnell. Mary A.
McCreary, Mary c.
Moore, Dorothy
Moran. Frances
Mosley, Norma J.
Myers, Jane A.
Myers. Jean B.
Nelson. Clara v.
Nicholson. Mary A.
oyster, Shirley H.
Page. Betty R.
Perlman. Helen A.
Perkins. Elizabeth e.
Perrot. Helen E.
Peters. Frances L.
Petit. Helen E.
Richardson. P. v.
Schalk. Shirley M.
Schmidt. Jean B.
Shavatt. Anna NJ.
Streeter, Margaret A.
Strong. Elaine
Sullivan. June C.
Taylor. Evelyn L.
TorchinSky. Anna
Towsend. Madeline
Trammell. M. e.
Varty, Betty A. , /
Viccino, Josephine J.
Wagner. Julie I. =
Walker. Betty J.
Walker. Ruth E.
Wassmann. Jeanne
Wilkinson. D. M.
Wines. Rita c.
Worth. Irene r.
Zimmerman. Ruth P.
Long. virginia.
High School.
Williams, D. H.
Wolf, John W.
Worth, Harry r.
Bayne, Lillian M.
Maize. Florence e.
Neider, Lorraine o.
Nicholson, Rose M.
Owens, Dorothy v.
Wiseman, Edith NJ.
High School.
uirk Crknn1
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-04-04
PUBLIC LOCAL LAWS

Section 1. Be it enacted by the
General Assembly of Maryland, That
Section Ais of Article IL of the Code
of Public Local Laws of Maryland
1880 Edition), title Garrett Coun-
ty", subtitle "Oakland", be and it is
hereby repealed and re-enacted with
amendments to read as follows:
415. The members of the Town
Council shall meet at their regular
place of meetings on the first Monday
in April in each year to organize; they
shall elect one of their number to be
president of the Town Council, who
shall preside at their meetings and in
the absence of the Mayor, or in case of
vacancy in that office, shall ex-officio
be clothed with all the powers and per-
form all the duties of Mayor. The
council shall not allow or pass any
order for the payment of claims or in
debtedness against the said corpora
ton unless such claims are probated
and sworn to.
Sec. 2. And be it further enacted,
That this Act shall take effect June /,
1889.
Approved Nav II, 1889.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-04-04
PUBLIC LOCAL LAWS

said board shall determine will be suf-
ficieut to meet the requirements OF
any taxpayers who may desire the
same, the bids submitted by the pub
fishers to include the cost of this
printing.
The Clerk to the County Commits
sioners who shall fail to perform
the duty imposed by this Act, and to
have the reports published as required,
shall forfeit the sum of one hundred
dollars and be subject to removal from
office for neglect of duty.
Sec. 2. And be it further enacted
That all laws or parts of laws incon-
sistent with the provisions of this
Act be and they are hereby repealed
to the extent of such inconsistency.
Sec. 8. And be it further enacted
That this Act shall take effect June
LIST, 1889.
Approved May 3, 1889.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-04-04
PUBLIC LOCAL LAWS
CHAPTER 6O4.

AN ACT to add two new sections to
Article IL of the Code of Public
Local Laws of Maryland, title
Garrett County, subtitle coax
land, to be known as Sections
416A and 416B, providing that
the Mayor shall have the right to
vote on all town matters and pro-
viding for the appointment of GER
tain officials of the town of Oak
land.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the
General Assembly of Maryland, That
two new sections be and they are here
by added to Article IL of the Code of
Public Local Laws of Maryland, title
Garrett County, subtitle Coax
land', said new sections to be known
as Sections AGA and 416B, to follow
Immediately after Section 416 of said
Article and to read as follows:
AGA. The Mayor of the Town of
Oakland shall have the right to vote
on all matters brought before the
Mayor and Town Council in the same
and like manner as the members of
the Town Council now have.
416B. All candidates for the offices
of clerk, police magistrate, attorney,
weighmaster, street commissioner,
water superintendent and policemen
shall file written application with
the Mayor and Town Council before
the first Monday in April in each and
every year. From this list of candi-
dates the Mayor and Town Council
shall elect one individual from each
list to fill that particular office. The
Mayor is to have a vote on the election
of these candidates along with the
Councilmen, and a majority of the
votes cast is necessary for election.
Sec. 2. And be it further enacted
That all Acts or parts of Acts incon-
sistent herewith be and the same are
hereby repealed to the extent of such
inconsistency.
Sec. 8. And be it further enacted
That this Act is declared to be an
emergency law, necessary for the i'm
mediate preservation of the public
health and safety, and being passed
upon by yea and nay vote, supported
by three-fifths of the members of each
of the two Houses of the General AS
sembly of Maryland, the same shall
take effect from the date of its pas
sage.
Approved May II, 1889.