davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-01-30
A Real Revenge
BY Ruth Tly'or


Human and natural though it is,
there is danger in the cry for re-
venge. Revenge for defeat was
Hitler's rallying call to the Ger
man people, and like the Philis-
tines of old, of whom Ezekiel
wrote, they "have dealt by revenge
and have taken vengeance with
a respiteful heart, to destroy it
for the old hatred"
Revenge is a two edged sward,
cutting us as well as our enemy,
but there is one form of revenge
that is not only safe bue effective.
Quiller-C Couch described it thus:
'"The greatest revenge we can have
on our enemy is not to be like
him." Let us, therefore, take re-
venge, not of slavish imitation,
but let us rather be dissimilar.
Let us set an example.
What do we hate most in our
enemies? First, we hate the cruel
ty. Let us seek revenge by being
kind, by doing unto others as we
would have them do unto US.
Second, we hate the oppression.
Let us seek revenge by being
scrupulously fair in all of our
dalings wit hothers, no matter
how insignificant the act.
Third, we hate the domination
of the manw by the few. Let us
seek revenge by treating those
with whom we come in contact,
not as groups or in derogatory ge-
neralities, but as individuals like
unto ourselves, with the same
principles, the same rights and the
same obligations.
Fouth, we hate the suppression
of freedom. Let us seek revenge
by using our freedom of speech,
and thought, and assembly, for the
building up of our country and
our fellow citizens, for the practic
al application of democracy.
And last, we hate the armed
attack on religion and freedom of
worship. Let us seek our revenge
by making our religion the living
force in our lives, by putting into
practice the ethics in which we
believe, no matter by what name
we call our faith. Let us prove the
worth of our religion by our own
actionsi
Revenge such sthis means Vic
tory both of the war and the peace,
for through revenge of this nature,
we arm ourselves mentally and
morally against the onslaughts of
the dread campfollower of War
Hatred of our fellowman.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-01-30
Odds Motor Works Division:

Odds Motor Works Division:
General Motors Corporation)-
Twill you please send thirty-six
1857 copies of the poster so
that we may post all bulletin
boards throughout the plant"
Pittsburgh Plate Glass Company
I'VE are very pleased with the
posters E. we will see that these
are prominently displayed"
General Cable Corporation. N. Y.
1--WE are very glad to have (the
posters). and would appreciate
it if you will send us twenty-five
(25) more so that we may have
complete coverage of our offices
and plants"
Clinton Bridge Works, Iowa
1--WE have placed these posters in
conspicuous places throughout the
plant. We will be glad to do every
thing we can to do our part dur
ing the present emergency"
Atlas Imperial Diesel Engine Co.
Cal.-"We were very pleased to
receive this order in poster form,
and the poster is now prominently
displayed in our plant"
Sun Shipbuilding and Drydock
Co., Pave will have these pos
tiers put up in our yard Immediate
ly. For your information, approx
imately 1919 of our employees are
colored. This is a greater number
of colored employees than in any
other shipyard north of the Mason
Dixon line"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-01-30
Eureka Council News

Mrs. Nellie Wilson now heads
Pat Daughter Rulers Council of
Elks.
Other officers installed were:
Mrs. Viola Palmer, Loyal Vice
Past Daughter Rulers Council of
Asst. DIT. Ruler; Ida Harding, 10y
al DIT. Chaplin; Celestine Tudor,
Loyal st. Escort; Helen Snyder,
Loyal st. Escort; Florence Lewis,
Lowal DIT. Doorkeeper; Tessie Aus
tin, Loyal DIT. Garekeeper.
The Oratorical contest will again
be conducted under the auspices
of the Daughter Ruler Council
directed by Mrs. Nellie Wilson.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-01-30
No Enduring Peace Unless Race
Factor Settled Right, Freedom
House Is Told

Factor Settled Right, Freedom
House Is Told
New York-"There is no hope
whatever for an enduring peace in
the world until the right to full
participation in government and
equal justice is accorded black,
brown, and yellow peoples, as well
as white" declared Walter White,
secretary of the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement of Col
ored People last week, in a broad
cast from Freedom House at
its formal dedication. Recognition
of this fact by the sponsors of
Freedom House was hailed by Mr..
White as a hopeful sign.
Mr.. White pointed out that the
white peoples of the world should
remember that they are the minor
ity; and that the majority, COM
posed of non-whites, would not
forever accept a world in which
color relegated dark people to in
ferior status.
Iynchings, discrimination In
the defense program, and other
manifestations of racial bigotry
are being used by anti-American
propagandists to label the United
States as a hypocrite. Twenty
four hours after white military
police attacked Negro soldiers at
Alexandria, Louisiana, on January
o. Japanese short-wave broadcasts
were heard In the United States
citing the Alexandria riot as proof
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-01-30
Twain Made One

In the presence of Major Benito
III. Lee and Captain Claude M.
Richardson, Miss Anna M. Thomp-
son became the wife of Jordan w.
Chavis, at the parsonage of the
Rev. Judson Swancy, 2107 East
James St., Seattle. The couple will
reside in Tacoma, Wash.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-01-30
Church News
The Peoples Baptist Church
Temporary Quarters)
Masonic Temple


Masonic Temple
21st Avenue at East jefferson
Sunday services:
Preaching at HOO a. m. and
500 p. m; Church School, $3.50
a. M; Baptist Training Union,
$50 p. m.
Prayer meeting:
Wednesday evening, 800 p. m
DIR. Fountain w. Penick, Pastor
Residence, 25O2 goth Avenue South
Telephone Pr. 1920.
Full Gospel Pentecostal Temple
18th and e. Fir. Bishop E. f
Morris, Pastor.
Services Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Y. p. @. W., 7 p. m; evening SER
vice, 8 p. m. Tuesday and Thurs
day, 8 p. M; Missionary Circle
6 p. m. Thursday.
Services: Sunday scohol, 1000
a. M, Morning services, HOO am
Y. P. c. W., TOO p. m. Evening
service 8 p. m. Tuesday and Thurs
day, 8 p. m.
The Sunday service was con-
Quoted by Bishop e. F. Morris
The Missionary circle meets at the
parsonage every Tuesday at p. m
If your child has no Sunday school
to attend, send them to ours. We
will welcome every child.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-01-30
Safety Hint - Be Careful
Steering with one hand?
That amt the lick;
Might get a repair bill
That'n make you sick.
0EM phesss

Grace Presbyterian Church,
Rev. John r. Harris, Pastor.
Sunday School Is held at S:45
a. M; IL a. m. Morning WOr-
ship; 6 p. m. Young People;
1880 p. m. Evening Worship.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-01-30

First Baptist Church of Ken
nydale, Washington. Go We into
all the world and preach the
gospel to every creature. Mark
1915.
Rev. Judson Swancy, Pastor
and Evangelist, Douglas Annex
Residence phone, CA. 1850,
Apt. "a, Seattle, Washington.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-01-30

The WEIGH Garage at 1919 Sast
Madison Street is good place to
get those jobs done on the car.
The management appreciate your
trade, advertises in the Enterprise
and best of all the place is open
all the time. They do good work
and don't try to sell you things
you don't need, and that means a
lot.
Along about now the time comes
to say,
Qwertyui0p
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-01-30
*. C.. C. Democrats
Elect Officers

January 25th tn annual election
of officers by the King County
Colored Democratic club, held at
the Veterans Hall, the following
were named for the ensuing year:
Arthur Head, president; Robert
Evans, vice president; ]. Sam
Smith, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.; Jer-
ONE Armstrong, asst. sec.; Louis
Cooper, chairman executive Board.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-01-30

And don't forget our adver-
tisers are entitled to your pat
rOnage. They too add their con-
tribution for a bigger and bet
ter Northwest Enterprise. Let
us be loyal to each other. Spend
your dollars with friendly mer-
chants.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-01-30
Buy Defense Bonds

YOU CAN'T GET JOBS UN-
LESS YOU ARE TRAINED!
The efforts to open up de-
Tense training courses and jobs
in defense industries will be
wasted unless YOU get train
ing. Here is where you can get
information:
Seattle Urban League, 1875
Railway Exchange Building,
End and Cherry st.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-01-30
Flash !!
WAR DEPARTMENT AN
SWERS P. G. Y. TELEGRAM

(From p. G. "
In answer to a telegram sent to
the President of the United States
by the Progressive Colored Youth
urging him to use his executive
power to eliminate all discrimin-
alton practices in the armed forces
of this country, the following let
ter was received:
War Department
The Adjutant Generals Office
Washington
January Ia, 1912
Progressive Colored Youth,
Seattle, Washington.
Gentlemen:
am directed by the Secretary
of War to acknowledge this re-
ceipt of a copy of telegram, De-
cember II, 1941, addressed to the
President, concerning the treat
ment OF Negro soldiers.
You may be assured that the
War Department will spare no eff
forts to avoid discrimination to an
American soldier because of his
color. Policies have been arrived
at after a great deal of consider
alton in which Negro leaders have
participated, and are considered
sound.
Very Truly Yours
E. S. Adams
Major General
The Adjutant General
S. E. is bit in the dark us to
what policies the general means.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-01-30
Headline Hash
Negro Lynched Last Week In
Missouri

Negro Lynched Last Week In
Missouri
Seven thousands of steel he'll
melted Yanks, all popped up and
rarin' to go landed in Ireland as
the vanguard of United States
troop, dispatched to Europe in the
second World War"
"Your welcome arrival here to-
day reveals part of the great plan
to smash dictator powers wher-
ever they may be found" said Sir
Archibald Sinclair, British Air
Ministry.
Negro Lynched Last Week In
Missouri
Three quarters of pound of su-
gar rationing seen.
U. of w. enrolment down to
8,10O, the lowest point in six years
APT Withdrawals within the past
three weeks - armed forces, de-
Tense work.
Negro Lynched Last Week In
Missouri
Employees of the Northern Pa
cific Railway went on a Shutdown
strike at the Stack Streetshops
a few days ago when twelve
alien Japanese laborers appeared
for work.
Free postage for service men
okayed.
Negro Lynched Last Week In
Missouri
Mexico barely waited for a
United States declaration of war
to break relations with axis coun-
tries. For some reason, Mexico, the
only Latin American country on
which the United States ever de-
clared war, is one of the best
friends to the south"
Joe Louis, worlds heavy weight
champion is now drilling in the
army to fight for democracy.
Last week, in Missouri, a
Negro was lynched.
The town of Republic, Washing
ton is thinking about reducing its
! town limits.
The u. s. Navy denies that Ii
has instructed Red Cross not to
take the blood of Negro donors.
Last week, in Missouri, Negro
was lynched.
Miss Florice Spearman is
working at the Boeing aircraft
factory as a stenographer accord
ing to her sister Miss Izetta Spear
Spearman. Well, well. Well and
good.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-01-30
Somewhat
| Expressive

By Harold HOlifield
This week S. e. starts out with
Evening star., 1942-07-05
Army Has Difficult Problem
In Curling Daredevil Flyers
Three-Fourths of Accidents BIomed
On CoreIessness of Pilots

other hand. are due to personnel
failure" mostly cocksure careless
ness on the part of pilots.
Worst Accident Period.
The worst accident period is not
during actual training, for then
the flyer is under pretty close super
vision-but from the time his school,
ing ends until the point where he
has backlog of experience. AS a
rough generality that point comes
after $50 hours of flying.
One extremely valuable addition
to our training program recently
has been the return of flyers from
overseas service, enabling the rook-
les to benefit from their operational
experiences. These men take over
important roles in the training pro-
gram which, as revised about three
months ago, will turn out pilots in 80
weeks instead of year. as formerly,
and also will cut the schooling pc
riod for bombardiers and navi-
gators.
Emphasis on Safety.
Under this system the cadets
spend 3 weeks in classification CEN
ters, 9 weeks at flight school and
27 weeks flying, with weeks each
in primary, basic (where they are
tested for qualification to fly single
or multi-engined planes) and ad-
vanced schools.
But through it all runs the need
for constant emphasis on safety.
II asked one youngster for his
definition of an accident says Col.
Harris.
His reply was, Colonel, an acci-
dent Is something that can't happen
to me-
Our job is to convince them it
can happen unless they observe GER
tain rules"
Evening star., 1942-07-05

By Wide World.
Take the average American kid
and strap 300 to 400-mile- per-
hour airplane to him. and you have
the worlds best combination for
trouble"
So says Col S. r. Harris, director
of flying safety for the Army Air
Forces.
Col. Harris and the officers under
his command are battling tremen-
dous problem, one that grows each
time the number of AAF's fledging
pilots is increased.
1t Is the ticklish question of han
ding these look-ali youngsters
(and remember the maximum age
for an aviation cadet is only 26) so
that they retain their spirit and en-
thusiasm, and yet also impressing on
them the fact that safe air force
is the most efficient air force.
Accident Rate Lowered.
''The boys who would rather fly
under than over bridge-or under
rather than over high-tension line
are the ones you have to warn"
Col Harris explains.
yet in combat those are the same
boys who, through that very quality,
will whip the pants off the enemy"
Despite the growth of the Air
Forces in the last six months, the
accident rate per 1000 hours flown
is lower than the average rate for
the last 10 years. But it is inevitable
that there is going to be a great
increase in the number of accidents
this year and next as the number
of planes in the air and number Of
hours flown keeps mounting.
Accidents due to structural failure
of planes are almost existent
high tribute to the workmen in the
country's aircraft plants-and there
has been no proved case of sabotage
all the way back to 1920.
Better than IS per cent. on the
Evening star., 1942-07-05
Hartman and Reed GET
War Posts in London
BY the Associated Press.

6y the Associated Press.
Donald M. Nelson, American
member of the Combined Produc-
ton and Resources Board, yester-
day appointed w. Averell Hartman
to be his representative in London
in the coordination of American
and British war production.
AS deputy to Mr.. Hartman, who
already is in London as lease lend
co-ordinator, Mr.. Nelson named
Philip D. Reed, chief of the War
Production Boards Bureau of In
dustry Branches, who recently was
criticized by the Truman commit
tee of the Senate for alleged tardi-
ness in converting certain indus
tries to war work.
Mr.. Reed, a $1-a-year man, is on
leave from 20,000-a-year post
as board chairman of General Elec-
trio Corp.
Evening star., 1942-07-05
Russia
Continued From First Page.)

said vaguely that its troops were
=. advancing swiftly toward the
Don" and that strong Russian
forces were encircled. Nazi mill
= tary commentators spoke of a
gigantic breakthrough in the
q south, but did not give the loca-
= ton. The last resistance in the
Crimea was declared crushed)
q With the fall of Sevastopol, whose
2 defenders were said to have exacted
300,o casualties in $50 days of
heroic defense. the Russians were
) declared strengthening the defenses
! of the oil-rich Caucasus for an ex-
!. pected German attempt to cross the
narrow Kerch Strait and its ad-
! jacent marshes. The fall of the
: Crimean base pulled painful thorn
! from the German flank. Russian
guns were reported installed on the
small island of Kossa Tusia in the
Kerch Strait.
The Germans thrust nightly in
the undulating Ukraine plateau sec
tor with teams of tanks, planes, ar
tillery and infantry in violent as
saults which cost them ghastly
casualties, the military press said.
Main Effort in Center
The Germans were making their
main effort in the center of the
Kursk sector, employing most of
their tanks there. Many machines
were reported withdrawn from the
flanks where they had been active
earlier in the offensive for the frontal
assaults. The Russians said the
weakening flank attacks were a
sign that the heavy losses inflicted
were beginning to tell.
The enemy was rushing reinforce
ments to the Kursk battle A pris-
oner from the 283d German Infan-
try Division was quoted as saying
his unit was brought up from East
Prussia and marched directly into
battle. He added that 1000 of the
283d already had been lost.
A particularly violent battle was
reported in the Bellgorod region,
rs miles south of Kursk, where the
Germans were applying heavier
pressure despite great losses. The
Germans threw several infantry
divisions, several hundred tanks and
many planes into the fight trying to
force a wedge in the deep defenses.
The German tanks famed out
In columns of so to 10, moving in
waves followed by the motorized
infantry, while planes bombarded
Russian Notifications. Ten success
sive assaults were reported repulsed
In a single day with the destruction
of more than 100 Nazi tanks in a
single sector.
Break Through Threatened.
Nazi dive bombers destroyed some
Red Army Notifications east of
Belgorod, the dispatches acknowl-
edged, and for a time the German
land forces threatened to break
through. But the Russians were
said to have occupied new line
and resumed the battle.
An equally bitter struggle was
reported in the Volchansk sector, 25
miles south of Belgorod, where the
Germans held considerable supe-
Evening star., 1942-07-05

riority In numbers, particularly in
tanks.
Two regiments of Nazi infantry
and As tanks attacked one Soviet
unit there, the military press said,
but the Germans were hurled back
after an hour and half encounter,
with the loss of a third of their
forces. The report added that 200
German tanks and masses of men
were destroyed in two days fighting
therae.
Evening star., 1942-07-05

Look what the Navy did at Mid
way. Meet 1t halfway-by buying
War bonds now.
Evening star., 1942-07-05

(F) 1.59 TODDLERS'
HANDMADE CREEPERS
99c
Exouistely hand embroidered cotton
broodcloth creepers, handmade in the
Philippines first stitched by machine
for strength. Sizes ! to 3.
1.95 & 2.99 TOTS
SHEER DRESSES
1.B
Breezy printed botistes, din1ities, hond-
kerchiefs, lawns, spun royons, lovoble,
scrubbobe dorlnos in wostIine and
princess styles. Sizes to s (not
sketched).
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-30

Genuine stag horn handles
perfectly balanced! Forged
knife and fork that means
superiority! Extra sharp g.
inch Sheffield English stain
less steel knife blade Large
fork. Lined gift box.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-30

For professional or home
craftSmeni CarveS, grindS,
drills! so per cent more power.
$4,000 RPM. ll0-120 volt A.C.
or DC. Starting switch. Grease
sealed ball bearings. With 26
accessories.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-30

This is a lev i:ind Of war that
reaches back beyond factories
to business, home, farm. We
are all in it and we must
60 "all cut" to win.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-30

Finest ever! Strong! Versatile!
Many exclusive features. Cuts
10 center Of 48-inch circle.
Handles work up to 3 inches
thick. Large l4-inch square
table mounted on two large
trlnnionS.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-30

Built like saws costing $18. I
inch combination blade cuts 0
to , IA inches deep. 10 l-8x
II 5-8-inch table tilt, from 0 to
10 degrees. VIII cross-cut, rip.
miter or groove. includes self
aligning fence, guard.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-30

Revolutionary! Perfected s.
wheel band saw with greater
capacity at lower cost! Cuts
to center of 24-inch circle. 4
inch depth cut. l0X10-inch ta-
bic tilts TO As degrees. Self
lubricating bronze bearings.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-09-03

njenica izbacena IL svoga mesta j
tim postaje Besmislica. Sada, svoj-
stvo je Besmislice da "ne SINE da
stoji sama"; ona ne moze da stoji
sama. Otuda vidimo ciste proste
politicke akcionasa gde Sc perio-
dicno isprsavaju, s laznim herojst-
vom, "govore krupno," pravim
recima "krvi groma"; otuda isku-
stvo "patriotskih" zastitno-carina-
sa, koji Sc podaju krijumcarenju
ma sve strane do stepena pruzene
neprilike; otuda pribor "jedinstve-
nih porezasa," podrzavaoca teori-
je: da je uzrok nevoljne bede pri-
vatno vlasnistvo zemlje i da &c
odstranjivanjem svih poreza, osim
poreza ma vrednost zemlje, nevolj-
ma beda prestati da postoji, -
otuda PRIOR da ii teoreticari pod
upiru svoju Besmislicu socija-
listickim direcima; otuda opsti
PRIOR da "sabotaza,' grancica
"direktne akcije," trazi da izjed-
naci svoje individualne zlocine sa
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-09-03

kriza neke sudila ma vece obmis-
ljanje opstanku, a neke ma
presnu glad, te IL te opSte nevo-
lie svih, neki cd mas koji besmo
nasim krajevima ucesnici u rad
nickom pokretu sindikalnih iii
politickih Socijalistickih organi-
zacija, pocesmo kretati ideju o
nuznosti organizovanja ma osnovi
klasne borbe. U toj ideji bese pri-
krivena naucna sila Marxa, En-
gelsa De Leona, koja pomocu svo-
je sile u pocetku u New Yorku o.
kupi oko sebe dovoljan b + j
radnika koji Sc organizuju 1907.
i pokrecu organ pod imenom,
RADNICKA BORBA. Brzo uvidev-
81 da grad New York nije sredis-
te jugoslavenskog radnistva, te
usled toga rese Sc preseliti Gle
veland, kojem je gradu cd toga
vremena do danasnjeg dana, uz
urlik dreku sveg drugog sarenl-
la placene nephcene jugosla-
venske kapitalisticke stampe ucl-
la danas uci jugoslavensko rad
nistvo jedinom putu koji vodi
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-09-03

legitimnom merom masovnog ra-
ta; otuda lakrdijaske predstave
"sirokogrudih" Acknowledgements
sa u Kongresu, koji vecito podizu
ograde da "zastite" svoje sopstve-
ne "domace industrije" cd anana-
sa*) u Floridi do pleha u Missou-
ri, u svakom slucaju postupa-
juci kao riba-mastilarka sa svojim
direktnim suparnicima, bas kao
sto nase gospodje j gospoda "di-
rektni akcionasi" cine polite
kom akcijom.
Ia pojava je velestovanje, koje
Besmislica odaje Pameti: prizna-
ME sopstvene joj neodrzljivosti.
Dokle ide, ia je pojava ruza. Ali
ruza ina gadne bodljike: ona ras-
piruje "grebanje" "gnjavazu,"
govor nasumce, povrsno obletanje
okolo predmeta, a cesto puta lepe-
"a tastine rasplamsava srdito od-
upiTanje onome, sto haljkavi umo-
vi oznacuiu kao "ukoGenu" logiku,
koja zahteva pazljivo proverava-
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-09-03

ME cinjenica neumitno umovanje
ma osnovu njih.
Buduci da pohvalne pojave vele-
stovanja sto ga Besmislica odaje
Pameti, imaju zao ueinak raspiri-
vanja grebanja i gnjavaze, to stoji
do bofbenog socijalista da sill bod
like gnjavaze i grebanja da sa
svoje strane dadu ruzu, - pod
strek "a borbenog socijalista da
daje primer zdravog umovanja
odoZdo - gore; da nj "a trenutak
ne ustupi leptirskom mamcu lepr-
sanja preko lica cele zemlie; da
nepokolebivo trazi uvazenie svega
sto Sc misli pod "istorijskim me-
todom umovanja" i svega sto
ukljucuje logika; da to trazi upor-
no, uprkos svima uvredama; sta
wise, da GENE "a uvredom kao da-
linn velestovanjem, koje Besmisli-
ca duguje Pameti.
To je, pogledu "direktne akci-
je," duznost casa.
CDaily People," 2. aprila 1879