davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-06


husband would seem hardly possible for woman to max
a mistake n selecting
However be after young woman selects man She
thinks would he perfect mate she often find herself in
the position OF the heroine Of Dorothy Parkers tragic
namely
The moons t'yHod boct,
Jared him
And he didn't tore back.
DAUL LUKAS Performing brilliantly hit play Watch
the Rhine Mr. Lukas born railroad train
Budapest Wonder anybody has airpane
If so missed the account OF H. Few years ago read OF child
being born n taXicab Times Square Manhattan
Wfred J. Funk Publisher and poet, in the order named
Also much interested dogs After careful study of numbe
pups says the
home dog understands so words.
don't many words pup understands but
he understands about everything say
Especially when has anything to do with going out and
leaving i'm
Hyman Newspaperman Also expert little known
laws Maine says Mr. Hyman
tickle girl chin feather buster
keep you going Maine for
trip for ignorance Of the law
,T'AlIL with short husbands rarely
many lengthy would be happy
Evidently appearing ridiculous when
walking dancing pnt-sized husband
tall girls that love conquer
Dispatch says 100000 PariSianS La MaTeilae
in Place nc 6pera undersan Nazis permitting the
TO be especially The part that
V SONS Of freedom make 10 ooyy!
link Hoyt' What myytqds md yoa
QUERIES from clients.
" we're YOU when you learned to swim in old
svlmmin hoe2"
Al Learned 70 Of s but swimming hole
We did swimming of dock II New York Harbor
DO you the system tipping
No I look tho keys and pick and peck along
@ What is your favore business advice
Sir that query too much territory for quick
However here's business advice think worth while
though don't know who first said it,
Building msrepresen
don't high don't
nj 80 proftahly"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-06
By JAN VALTIN

anu precipitation OF general
strike against The Hitler gov
eminent. In the Hamburg
conference a man named
Westerman rose and shouted
For what purpose
The delegate of the Comm
tern, A Hungarian, answered
sharply:
ITO sweep away Hitler. We
have broken the Putschist
kappr and the MOnarchist
Cuno by mass strikes. Mass
strikes will also break Hitler"
"This Is lunacy." challenged
Westerman. THE comrade
from the Comintern knows H.
well as I that the party is not
strong enough TO carry out a
general strike, much less n
revolution. The party will be
wiped out"
"Comrade Westerman must
understand that when Hitler
Is allowed To consolidate his
power. he will march against
the Soviet Union" the Hun
garian retorted. "Hitlerism
means war. ] speak in
bloody earnest when say
that ID is now more than ever
our duty To protect our
Socialist Fatherland. without
the Soviet Union, we will
never have a Soviet Ger
many"
FACE TURNS ASHEN
There was a short roar Of
assent.
Westerman'S ruddy face
turned ashen gray
IL think Of tho fate Of our
German party workers" he
said in a low, vibrating voice
Their influence over the
masses Is insufficient To make
a general strike success.
They will fight alone. They
will he exterminated. The
rank and file will not fight il
you tell them they must die
to protect the Soviet Union.
ITO make them fight YOU
must lie TO them, Won must
make them believe that there
is hope Of sweeping the Hitler
government away. My con
science forbids me 10 lead my
comrades. whose trust I enjoy.
10 certain destruction
Westerman sagged into his
chair. The assembly was
silent Mute contempt marked
most faces The delegate nj
the Comintern replied, vru-
lently:
Must we regard Comrade
Westerman as an agent Of
the class enemy in our midst"
Westerman n conciliator."
There were cries:
"Raus nit Westerman.
Away with the traitor"
Voluntarily WeSterman left
the conference. He was not
permitted TO leave the build
ing before the meeting had
broken up. A day later he
was expelled from the party
Two years later, arrested by
the GeStapo IN the Spring of
1885. he committed suicide IN
cell of Fuhlsbuettel concen-
tration camp.
We accepted the Partei-
befehl. In the first days and
nights Of February. 1888. We
organized the distribution n
millions Of leaflets. They bore
the headline
Workers 81 rrmany.
Down with Hitler. General
strike is the Call Of the
Hour
IRONIC AID TO HITLER
Once more, ironically
enough. the Comintern had
furnished Hitler the last and
immediate pretext for the inn
pending National Socialist
revolution. Those among us
who were in favor Of quietly
preparing for long spell Of
underground opposition
were overridden by the Com
lntern's commando
NO retreat-but general
offensive"
Our wild general strike call
was godsend 10 Hitler II
enabled him 10 proceed 10 the
crushing even Of liberal anti
Nazi forces under the CRY
"Save Germany from boil
shevism and civil war"
Hermann Goering, now a
member Of the government
concluded a speech TO the Nazi
formations with the cry:
I'VE cannot finish our job
without massacre Of ~.
Bartholomew. National So
cialists! No sentimentaIities"
ITO No ContinuadA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-06

the Storing and successfully
disrupted the proceedings.
Before the day was over,
the whole police force of the
capital was hunting for
Arthur Samsing. Not many
DAYS later Doctor HalvorSen
handed me a letter from the
Western Secretariat.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-06

I asked Doctor Halvorsen,
What became of Comrade
Samsing:"
"Oh. he's In Russia" he re-
piled pleasantly.
WIRE FROM FIRELEI
On Jan. 80. 1888, l was in
Tronheim. A telegram arrived.
Come back. Urgent. Firelei."
l felt strangely disturbed.
/ FASTENED TO Oslo. An over
night Journey by rail across
Snow-covered mountain land.
In Oslo. | jumped into the
express 10 Malmoe Treble
borg. and arrived in German
StralSund early the following
morning.
During my last days in
Trondheim | had been too
busy with workaday details 10
follow the press. On the
train ! had read Ernst Hem
ingway's "A Farewell 10
Arms Firelei was awaiting
me on the platform Of the
Stralsund. She was poised on
her toes as the train pulled in.
! leaned out of the window
and called out her name. For
a second or two a cloud Of
Nazi storm troopers obscured
her from my view. The
sounds of clanking heels and
the smell of leather went by.
Then we were together.
Something sad has hap
pened." Firelei said.
yes"
"YOur mother has died"
The impact was strong A
short assault Of anguish
mingled with n vague CON
seriousness of guilt because Of
things l had left undone
shook me. II was too late.
WAS she still alive when
YOU sent me the telegram ."
/ asked
NO. The party ordered me
To wire you"
The kissing Of steam from
the locomotive filled the air.
! heard the gruf EXPLANATIONS
Of the porters. the strident
cries of sandwich men, frag-
ments of desultory conversa-
ton. F'irelei drew me aside.
And then, quietly. she added:
Hitler has just become
chancellor"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-06
PAGE Il
On the Side
By E. V. During

Frar 'Css hope norc
Ert Cgs char more.
Hhrt css breathe more.
Tcb i,ss say more
lass. more
tnd ol good things po,rs
Fisher.
wouldn't any harm II had few obscg
,atons similar pasted type"riters
any place would be them daily EVDl
LTFTEEN per merchandise sold department store
Who change their MINDS lust wanted 10
Try something
given s4d, b., color preference
"Egoi>tS glory yellow"
man can't be chronic great lover So SAYS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-06

Helen Rowland Helen is one of the coun-
trlS leading experts on this subject.
SO young fellow keep that observation
IN mind Don't act like Jack Benny when
you're with girl IN the moonlight BE
serious like Herbert Marshall.
80 e"
NAPOLEON and Hitler both attacked
~ Russia a almost exactly the same time
Of the year Napoleon on June %. Hitler
on June p Napoleon said the day he
launched his attack:
Russia will he suing for peace in two
months"
As n the origin of the too much used
expression % X there are many eN-
plantations The right one IS that il Wa
originated ny the SparianS around 500 r &
is from the Greek Ola meaning all anf
kaa good
Men who smoke slowly make the be,
husbands, according to matrimonial advisers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-06

IERE pleasant little game that VIII give you
every day. numerical puzzle designed tn spell out
fortune Count the letters first II the number
of letters subtract If the number Is less than
add The result key number Start the upper left
and check every your
right under
the checked figures give you SO
TIN Ire.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-06
INVITED TO SOVIET

In The Fall of 1892. the
Comlntern propose d that
SamSing should send his wife
and children 10 the Soviet
Union. the wife 10 be treated
in a Sanatorium, the children
10 he cared for in a Chlldren'S
home To this Arthur Sam
sing agreed
He knew that his family
would be held a. hostages.
that he would never see them
again unless he.went 10 Russia
himself. At the same he
thought they would have
a better chance in life in the
Soviet Union than in con
tlnuance Of their former
hunger-ridden existence.
The family went 10 Copen-
hagen. and Richard Jensen
dispatched them 10 Lenlngrad
SamSing went on TO serve the
party in Oslo.
! met Arthur SamSlnC again
in January. 1888. His bitter
ness toward Dimitrov and his
Ilk had not doWned his
enthusiastic belief in the
future Of socialism. The Nor
wegian central committee.
fearing his clean-cut energy
and his ruthless honesty. liked
10 use SamSInG for actions
which were likely to result IN
ms arrest
one such action 10 which he
was assigned. during my
presence IN oslo. was the
breaking up OF a session of
tho Stortinc. the National
Parliament of Norway Sam
sing. AZ the head Of a band Of
determined assistants entered
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-06
CHAPTER -

Samslnc replied in an open
letter. contrasting the eco
nomic well-being of the Com
intern ChlefS-the Bon2en
with the chronic distress Of
the majority of "actlriSts
who faithfully carried on the
per7lous work In the lower
depth
Der SamSiuc 81 N.rs
rueckt." DimitroN replied 10
the open challenge. "Samsine
Is crazy"
That happened in the sum
mer of 1881. SamSlngS wife
continued 10 live. SamSinG
himself became exceedingly
active i'm the Communist
Party of Norway For all
that ne remained iohlcSS.
Clad in caSt-off rags
cmaclatcd from hunger, IN,
only quarters the tumble
down cottage IN the woods, he
continued TO serve the party
rs a volunteer. Repeatedly he
was arrested and sent 10 jail
But 10 a revolutioniSt of hI>
ype life outside Of the
movement was unthlnkahle.
He was one Of the few Nor
VcglanS who did not drink
The Comintern did not eXpel
him; Samsing had worked too
long in the Soviet service and
ne knew too many of its
secrets.
More and more. however, he
became obSeSSed with the idea
that his mission was TO clean
the party and the Inter
national OF lis Bonzen - its
parasitic and all-powerful bu-
reaucraCy The Comintern de
cided that Arthur SamSing
was ripe for liquidation
Invited. Samsing refused 10
60 10 the Soviet Union.
There arc enough Com
munists in Russia" he replied
but not enough Communists
in Norway"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-06
MARCH IN ELATION

MARCH IN ELATION
Through the day the storm
troopers marched. their eyes
blazing with citation. They
marched through the night
with the Pickering light Of
torches shining on f1utterinC
Swastika flags. The troopers
sang:
LET Hitler banners fly from
German towers,
This is the dawn Of Ger
man liberty :"
We in the upper ranks Of
the party had no illusions As
10 the terror that would soon
he unleashed against us BY
the Hitler movement. We
had no illusions about the
overwhelming virility of tho
Nazl Party's military organi-
zatlon, and about the relative
weakness of our own.
A frontal assault would be
nothing but mass suicide. we
all knew that. The German
workers were divided into
antagonistic camps, their lead
erS unable 10 agree on united
action. Our party, taken by
surprise, f1oundered in cul
dc sac. We were strong. But
Hitler was stronger.
We knew that an armed in
Surrectlon Al this point would
result in the humiliation Of
our leadership corps. Al this
point our standing extremist
slogan OF world revolution had
become sheer nonsense.
Ernst Traelmann. clustering
with emotion. refused 10 give
the signal for an offensive
that was doomed 10 failure
IN advance He quoted
Lenin's famous words
a general who leads his
army To certain defeat de-
serves to be shot"
MOSCOW'S DEMAND
But scow apparently
shared none Of our hesitations.
The Western Secretariat of
the Comintern received its
orders promptly. Dimitrov
relayed them 10 the German
Party executive. / particl-
pated in two stormy meetings,
one in Hamburg, the other in
Berlin. where the elite Of the
sub-leaders received instruc-
tionS on how 10 translate the
Moscow command into action
Moscow demanded a general
offensive along the whole line,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-06
NOTICE OF RESALE.

An advance bid having been made
upon the property hereinafter set out.
and under and by virtue of the orders
issued by the Clerk of the Superior
Court of Warren County, North Car
DINA, in the Special Proceeding en-
titled M. y. Cooper and wife, Mis-
lew c. Cooper, and Mrs. Jennie
Steed (WidoW) VS.. Emma Steed Har-
ris and Willie b. Harris, her husband,
Catherine Steed Miller and Nathan
T. Miller, her husband, VIII Steed,
Jr.. and Mary B. Stced, his Wife,
(mjnor) Bessie Steed Stegall and
Ernest Stogall (minor) her husband,
Charlie Steed (minOr and unmarri-
ed), and F. B. Hight, Administrator
OF the Estate of Myrtle Steed, de-
ceased, and 7. A. Steed, Jr., and Bet
tie Pmnell Steed, his wife,, which
Special Proceeding is docketed N
the office of the said Clerk, and by
authority of the SAID orders, the IN
dersigned commissioners viii agan.
ctfer tor sale at public auction, for
cash at the courthouse door in Hen
derson, North Carolina, at II O'Clock.
Noon, Eastern Standard Time, on
Thursday. October 8, l94l, the fol-
lowing described tracts or parcels Of
land IN Vance County, North Car
DINA.
/. Adjoining the lands of Robt
Beacon, John Hoylc, ct al, and Eeing
my interest in the dover of my
mother in the tract upon which she
now lives and contains 81 acres,
more or less TIE boundaries for
which is fully set forth in the sur
Vey made by George Houghtaling,
the County surveyor Of Vance Coun.
ty in the proceedings to set apart
dover to my mother Mary c. Steed
and to which reference is made for u
n.ore particular description, Refer.
page 81. also Book 8. page 143, Vance
County Registry.
2. Adjoining the lands of Robt
Beacon and others, and containing
SO acres. more or less, and being the
home tract upon which the late
Thomas A. Steed lived at the time
of his death.
3 Adjoining lands of James M. Ed
wards, II. w. Falkner. Mrs. Steed
ct al. Begin at a Hickory M. f.
Landlords corner, thence N 83 de-
greeS w l54 poles and l6 links to
the center of the Milford road. thence
along said road N 6 ga degrees W
SO poles and 90 links, thence N 3 3-4
degrees w 5 poles 5 links to a stone
corner for J.. M. Edwards and wife,
thence S 50 degrees f l6l poles and
5 links to a stone in Landlords line
Edwards corner, thence S Is degrees
W Al poles to the beginning, contain
ing forty-three (43) acres, one acre
OF this lano has been condemned
for a public school.
This sale is subject to the dover
of Mrs. Jennie Steed, (widow), as set
aside to her by the Jurors as will
appear by reference to the Report of
Jurors in the Special Proceeding
heretofore referred to.
Bidding to start at $l3l2.5O.
This the 22nd day of September,
l94l.
T. P. GHOLSON,
J. p. ZOLLICOFFER,
Commissioners.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-06
In South America

r., .t, S.,,4,,. ,r. u.,. .,t,,re
y, Few. ....,,. ,r,t,. ,.ha I'm.
49,, ...,...d r.,n c.,,th t,sa,faa
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.a.a .,,....+o ,a,+au+s ND r.
g.. ..,,.,,, .oa o,,.4:a.-a -.
e.. ,,,4 ,..,.,1 o,,dit,o,g nart,in-
- -
., .oa.b1,.. ~ .,,.5
Nv u,,.or
W. 1- .,o r,,.,oa ST.. hove
i f u,,o,a,,s $50 ~
~ u;. b,oa,
.r. - 1J;.ro,..
ose.... D.. A....,u. II, ~, S,,,., A,lar-
- ,,4 aoa,1,s 0,f,,
~ I'D
.,. -,a No.,
..r-oa s -, "oool
,.,o, ,o.-.uv oo+
,:....,. - H.
~ 7-.4 ~
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~
~ . ~.r4b ,,orfo,,s
49,. iln -,;a va 4bo4
-L, foll
-
49,
r
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-06
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
l have this day qualified before
he Clerk of the Superior Court of
Vance County, North Carolina, as
Administrator of the Estate of my
Mother, the late Mrs. Sallie Bur-
roughs Brame. and this is to notify
all persons holding claims against
said Estate to present them to the IN
1ersigned within one year from this
date or this notice will be pleaded
in bar of any recovery. Persons in
debted to said Estate are requested
TO make prompt settlement.
This the 5th day of September.
l94l.
PERRY BRAME,
Administrator Of the Estate of
the late Mrs, Sallie Burroughs
Brame.
J. P. & J. H. Z%ollicOffer,
Attorneys.
S-l5-22-29-6-l3
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-06
ANSWERS

1. Two secession ordinances were
introduced or the opening day of the
convention, May 20, 1861. The frs
of these vas by George E. Badger.
of Raleigh, former superior court
judge, United States senator and Sec
rotary of the Navy. The other wa
by Burton Craige, Of Salisbury per
Sonal friend and neighbor of Cover
nor John w. Ellis. The ordinance in
troduced by Craige, said to have
been written by Judah P. Benjamin
attorney general of the Confederat
states. was adopted that day.
2. CASTOR cOunty's 1874 manufac-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-06

Entered at ,., post Office In liendef-
c.. second class mail matter.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-06

us show you the Nlta-Var line, the
genuine 1900 pure pant for all
purposes. Tanner Roofing Co,
phone 6U6. II
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-06
WANT ADS
Get Results

OIL STOVES. $3.50 FOR TABLE
type. OH cook stove white enamel
finish ovens CSC. Watkins Hard
ware Co. Nam Street. est
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-06

OLD HATS MADE LIKE NEW BY
ON modern cleaning and re-bloCk-
ing methods. Vance Cleaning Co,
Phone 3,3 l05 n. Garnett stree.
GIVE us Il trial. 3U-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-06

Fun 10 TRADE THE BlCY-
Gle way. Gail licrbcrt'S Yellow
Front, phone +39 tor Western
Meats and Fancy Groceries. State
change needed, and get quick cour-
teOuS service. It'll
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-06


nv ~
"A
- AA~0
10 "@~00
o03 ~0OuXAA
"
FIRE HAZARDS lNlkhASE WITH
the coming OF cola weather. We
are prepared TO give you lull pro-
'ec'ioh' Ni'lZeiiS b"iik ana Trust
% insurance department. ll-1
HUNTING BREECuEsS PANTS
brIar northumberland rcIntnrr,I
sizes 52-34. 3o-so-iO. priced 81 q,
Watkins Uaroyar, Co Nj
%"
FOR RENT: VERY DESIRABLE
front office with heat and lights,
reasonable. only vacancy IN build-
ing. See w. {. Gates. Agent for
oWncr 3O-2-4
RON SALE. HOME COMFORT
Brummltt. Phone 692-J. GAS
ODD LOT FICTION, VALUES To
s. SO, reduced to soc. MANY chll-
"i'iis oooN' lcu"Ctu lol quick
Stock. henderson Book Co. ll-li
FOR PRINTING, PHONE e.. AL.
lords Printing * Once Supply
Go. "Hendcrsun's Largest and Most
Modern PRINTING t,~stabhshn,ut
at ~ ,o T n,ptl ''o'e' we
80
SpEClAL=l929 FORD COACH. SIS
cash. Lots of other bargains,
Ciyde's Auto Sales, below AycocK
school Phone 654-J and 34l1 a.
WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL
l;.I0 -, 49,
"i1'"' VI oo"S anu leliuel r.
PAIR work. Motor Sales Co.
and eoloIs Sly5 gallon, quart SOC.
Get your supply before advance
price. Watkins hardware Co. Nam
street. 6-3tl
OLD HATS MADE LIKE NEW BY
our modern cleaning and re-block-
me methods. Vance Cleaning Co..,
Phone 3,3. los n. Garnet, stree.
Give us It trial. soft
apartmtui, luruI he'd on unlu1nlsh-
ca. Permanent. References cN-
shapo.a Wit, "AnIrtmrnt" Rax
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-06

IF THERE'S y ROOF TO EE Gov
cred Visit The Place of Values.
All heart red cedar shingles.
Flntkotc asphalt shingles and SUI
per c~hanneldraln galvanized root
ing. Alex S. Watkins. where
quality tells and prices SELL Git
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-06

PREPARED WALL PAINT. WHITE
and eolors $l.95 gallon, quart SOC.
Get your supply before advance
price. Watkins hardware Co. Nam
street. 6-3tl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-06

WANTED. TWO or THREE Room
apartment, lurnl he'd on uniulnlsh-
ca. Permanent, differences y
changed Write Department., Box
800. Henderson. CT
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-06

WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL
kinds Of body and fender re-
pair work. Motor Sales Co.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-06
WANT ADS
Get Results

HAZARDS INCkEASE WITH
the coming of cold weather. We
are prepared to give you full pro-
lection. Citizens Bank and Trust
Co, Insurance Department. ll-u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-06

SPEClAL-1929 FORD COACH. s25
cash. Lots OF other bargains.
Ciyde's Auto Sales, below AycocK
school. Phone 654-J and SAIL. ct
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-06

FOR PRINTING, PHONE 62. AL
ford Printing x Once Supply
Go. "HendcrsUn's Largest and Most
Modem printing establishment
ana Office Supply Store" We
guarantee TO please. 22-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-06

BREECIIES PANTS
briar prooi-watcrproot, reinforced
sizes S2-34, ~5o-oo-iU, priced Sl95.
Watkins Hardware Go. Mann
Street. 6-3H
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-06

sOR SALE: HOME COMFORT
range IN good condition. $. Brooks
BrummItt. Phone 692-J. G-&-3
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-06

odd LOT FICTION, VALUES TO
5: so, reduced to SOC. Many chill
dreh's books reduced tor quIck
clearance 10 make room Tor new
stock. henderson Book Co. ll-li
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-06

FOR RENT: VERY DESIRABLE
front office with heat and lights.
second floor Horncr BUILDING. Rent
reasonable. Only vacancy IN build
ing. See ". {. Gates. Agent for
OWNER. 3O-2-4
Evening star., 1941-10-08
Roosevelt Court Articles
Answered by 6annett
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A warning that the Nation must
still be on guard against court
packing" proposals, despite defeat
of President Roosevelt's court-re-
organization plan was sounded yes
terday by Frank E. Gannett. Roch-
ester IN. " newspaper publisher.
Replying to recent articles in Col
lier's Magazine in which the Chief
Executive expressed the conviction
that the change in the courts atti-
tude toward administration propos-
ais would not have occurred had
he refrained from making his court
fight, MIR. Gannett said:
THE plain implication in his arti-
cles is that he has not revised his
opinion that the Supreme Court
should be amenable to presidential,
direction. This is the important
thing. The President not only ad'
mits that he tried to control ths
courts decisions by packing it but
he boasts Of it"
Mr.. Gannett's statement was is.
sued through the Committee fol
Constitutional Government, which
he headed at the time of the court
controversy. He is still director ol
the committee. The Presidents arti.
cleS will serve as introductions tc
forthcoming additional volumes oi
his Public Papers and Addresses.
covering the period from 1881
through 1910.