davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-05-26
Take My Word for 1t
By Fronk Colby
Words to Watch.

The word autopsy Is frequently
mispronounced "uh-TOP-See." It
must be that the -topsy reminds us
, vaguely of the Topsy who "jest
growed." The word, however, is
from Greek autoptos, "seen by one
self" and its primary meaning in
English has no association with
cadavers. It means, ITO examine
personally; to see with ones own
eyes" Accent the first syllable only:
AW-top-see; or AW-tup-see.
There is no doe" in docile. Not
'DOE-sile" to rhyme with mo tile, "
"DOE-sile" is criticism which is
not good usage in the United States.
In the Standard American pronun-
citation, the first syllable rhymes
with "joss," making docile rhyme
with "jostle," thus: DOSS-ull; or
DOSS-ill.
A good word to watch is mezz-
anime Avoid the telescoping
"MEZZ-nun" In best usage the
word has three syllables: MEzz-
uh-neen. Some authorities also
sanction the third syllable as min"
to rhyme with "sin." But the "neen"
pronunciation predominateS in
American usage.
Here's one for the book-the word
obligatory. We Americans are not
the best pronouncers in the word;
but, If we put our trust in the die
tionaries, We'll never be guilty of
mispronouncing obligatory. All these
pronunciations have dictionary sane
ton:
uh-BLIG'uh-TOE-ree
uh-BLIG-uh-t
-h-guh-
B-n-GAY'toe-ree
Well, what to do-shake them in
a hat and draw one by chance, or
get the little girl next door to de-
eide the matter by eeny, meeny,
niney, mo?
My recommendation is: uh-BLIG-
uh-TOE-ree. It's the first choice of
most dictionaries, and I believe 1t
Is the pronunciation most frequently
heard in good American speech.
Any way you say it, it's not a
pretty word. It sounds to me like
the wheels of a Pullman clicking
over a stretch of not very good track,
Evening star., 1950-05-26

Mother-You may draw your
bath water and get 1t just the tenn
perature you want. I think I like
my bath water hotter than you do.
Evening star., 1950-05-26
G By Edyth Thomos Wallace

Mother-You always say your
bath water Is either too hot or too
cold. I've felt this and its Just
right. 50 get into that tub.
Evening star., 1950-05-26

beast tried to swim to safety, but
was drowned.
Capt. Reed came back with
the cutter and the jolly boat, and
saved as many persons as possible.
AL the cirrus animals were lost,
but 81 people were saved.
Evening star., 1950-05-26

Facts about Mexico's people and their
strange customs, also about the ancient
Aztecs, appear In the leafiet called
Mexico and the Mexicans. This leafiet
will be sent to you without charge II
you enclose q stamped, self-addressed
envelope. Send your letter to Uncle
Ray In care Of The Star.
Evening star., 1950-05-26
uh-BLIG'uh-T
uh-BLIG-uh-ter-ee
OBJ -li-guh- -TOE-ree
m Av,toaraa
Word Game
Find 80 or more words In
III u ID A TT YTYC

HEP Tits,
meaning, inflammation of the
liver" Average is 38; limit, 80
minutes.
Rules-Words must be Of four or more
letters. Words which acquire four letters
by the addition OF "s," such as "bats," !"
"catS,' are not used. Only one form of q
word is used. Proper names are not used.
A list will be published tomorrow.
Evening star., 1950-05-26
Czech Leeds Guurds' Bond

Vilem Tausky, Czech musician
who went to Britain via Dunkirk,
became the first foreigner to con-
duct the 300-year-old Coldstream
Guards band.
The Arizona post., 1950-02-17

4RnmA
Lunn Michele Moqu

A daughter was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Abe Mogy, 4046 E.
Monte Vista, on Feb. 1 weighing
5 lb. 8 OF. and 19 inches long.
The mother is the former Marian
Kaliski, New York.
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Bennett Kalaski, Tucson, and Ben
Mogy, Memphis. Mr.. Mogy oper-
ates a downtown auto firm.
Ronald Paul
Ronald is the name given the
second son born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Aaron Paul (Selma Skora) 1927
E. Hawthorne, Feb. 7. The Bris
was held Feb. IA with the ritual
read by Rabbi Albert Bilgray. At
The Arizona post., 1950-02-17
Arizona Post, Feb. II, 1850

birth he weighed z lb. 3 OF. and
was 81 inches long.
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Skora, E. Seneca, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Paul. Mr..
Paul is an accountant.
Ruth Jean Schnddig
On Feb. z a daughter was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar L. Selma
dig Isabel Oliver, Philadelphia),
3246 E. Linden, weighing 6 lb.
2 OF. and 19 inches long. She
has been named Ruth Jean.
Mr.. Schnadig is a local public
relations man.
The Arizona post., 1950-02-17

NAE' anu NATS. JACK SCcrn, Il. 0Cns
have Mrs. Stern'S mother, Mrs.
Sam Cohen and her nephew,
Larry Schwartz, Detroit, visiting
them for a month.
Mrs. Aaron Hurwitz, Seagate,
N. Y, is spending a few months
visiting with her sister, Mrs. Har-
ry Strauss, E. Elm, and VIM. Dav-
idson, E. 4th.
Staying at Rancho Renee for
the season are: Mr.. and Mrs. H.
LIGHT, Freeport, Ii, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. Antzis, Bronx, Mrs. P. Flotz-
nick, Brighton, NY.
Miss Isabelle Cohen, Chicago,
arrives tomorrow to be the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Kagel,
N. Treat. She's a family friend
and will stay a month.
The Louis ShenkarOws, E. 9th,
have as guests his mother, Mrs.
M. Shenkarow, Winnepeg, Can.
and her brother DR.. w. R. New
man, Calgary, Alberta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Simmons,
N. Forgeus, left for Chicago Sat-
urday. They said they were "just
sick over it." Mrs. Simmons was
BBW vice-president.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Salmon,
arrived last week to make Tue
son their home. He recently
graduated from Rutgers U. as an
accountant and married the form
er Phyllis Frankel, New York.
Norman is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Salmon, Palo Verde.
Mrs. 1. Taxerman, N. Martin,
returned from New York two
weeks ago accompanied by her
mother, Mrs. Anna Novack, who
will stay for the season. She and
Mr.. Taxerman had gone east to
attend the wedding of his sister
Mr.. Taxerman was called home
because of an emergency appen-
dectomy on their son, Billy. The
newlyweds, Mr.. and Mrs. Eli May
ers, arrived last Friday to honey
moon here. On Saturday evening
the Taxermans entertained in
their honor.
Rachel Himmie, E. EaStland,
had the pleasure of entertaining
her aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. L. Brader, Los Angeles, former
Tucsonians.
Sandy WeisSman is down from
Phoenix for a few weeks.
Mrs. Harry NetupSky, E. End,
fell in her home last Friday eve
ming and suffered a fractured
wrist. Friends hope it will mend
quickly and well.
Mrs. M. T. Heller, has done a
stalwart job as chairman and set
ting up the new Gift Shop in the
Hospitality House at Tucson Med
ical Center. She gives many
hours each week to the project.
Proceeds go to the hospital pro-
gram.
The Arizona post., 1950-02-17

ia, entertained at luncheon at the
Ell Presidio last Friday for six
guests in honor of Mrs. Sam Ber-
man, Los Angeles. Mr.. Berman
and Mrs. Tavals father are bus
mess associates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Rudman re-
turned from Tyler, Texas and are
again living on E. Limberlost.
The Arizona post., 1950-02-17
Social and
P.,.e~aI

Mrs. p. FOgel and daughter,
Mrs. Esther Strum, New York,
arrived last week to spend the
season at Rancho Hillel. Mrs.
Fogel is the great aunt of Mrs.
Jack MaSlin, Benson Hghwy.
Mrs. Alexander laval, Alta Wis
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-29

Copyright 1850. United States Blepers Foundation
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-29
heater Guild Is
Organized With
Aunt Silly Talent

Members of the Aunt Silly"
cast recently met at the home of
Hugo Clapp and organized under
the name Of Browning Theater
Guild. Charter members included
members of the Aunt Silly"
cast, they being Deanme Wright,
Don Wright, June johnson,
Imelda Tucker, Wally Fulgroat,
Esther Fulgroat, Bob Schubert,
John Gilbert, Bud Peterson,
Doris Peterson, Norma Ann Hud-
son. Hubert Hudson, Hugo Clapp
and Ronnie Clapp.
A new script was selected and
is to be presented at an early
date. Don Wright was named
business manager; Hugo Clapp
director and Wally Fulgroat, Sec
retary-treasurer.
When script requiring men,
bers in addition to the Guild
members, try-outs will be given
to provide for the needs. The
Guild, itself, will be made up of
only those present at the organi-
zation meeting.
A business procedure wa S |
agreed upon in which the Guild
will be at the service of any local
group, which makes a request.
It is the hope of the Guild that it
may help to promote local winter
entertainment and develop local
talent.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-29
Five Bids For Horse Wintering

West Glacier-Five bids have
been received at Glacier park
headquarters to provide winter
pasture for GO horses and mules.
Apparent low bidder was Fred
Stone, Babb, asking $1.9O per
head per month; A. w. Douglas,
Browning, $3.50; Charles Brooks,
St. Ignatius. So; M att Lyle.
Blackfoot, 1925. and Guy Clater-
buck, Arlee, $3.50.
Last winter Harper & Lewis,
Browning, had the bid at So per
month per head. They did not
submit a bid this year. Award
for the coming winter will follow
an inspection of the ranges.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-29
IS Browning People
Concert Patrons

The board of directors of the
Community Concert Association
of Cut Bank a n d Shelby at a
meeting at Shelby last Saturday
evening laid plans for the l95O-51
season.
Sixty-five memberships, in.
Guiding renewals and old ones,
were placed among music lovers
in Browning, according to local
promoters. This is a high mark,
according to Mrs. L. w. Smell of
the membership committee.
This seasons series will include
the following:
Sorin and Fe la Fuente, pianist
and violinist.
Dorothy Maynor, gift e d
soprano, who has just returned
f r o m a triumphant European
tour.
John Tyers, handsome leading
baritone of the New York City
opera and concert stage.
The Tettschuks of Texas This
outstanding musical group travel
in a special bus. carry with them
two Steinway grand pianos.
Dates of the programs will be
announced following confirma-
ton.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-29

ton show increases approaching
up to 500 per cent.
If the full potential of the
cattle industry on the Reservation
were to be achieved-a n d the
years ahead will surely see it
achieved-as high as so, 900 head
would be raised and primed for
the market, Slaugh contends.
This is based upon an exact study
of t h e various related factors
governing success of the industry,
he said.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-29
Notice

Is hereby given that applica-
ton was made on the goth day of
October, 1949 by tn e Western
Union Telegraph Company to
The F e d e ira | Communications
Commission to
Close this office and to pro-
vide telegraph service at the
Yegen H o t e who will act
henceforth as agent of the
Telegraph Company.
If the application is granted
substituted service will be avail
able from.
8 A. M. to 8 Pm. at the
agency Telegraph Office To-
Gated in the Yegen Hotel
Building.
Any member of the public de.
string to protest or support the
closing of this Office may COM
municate in writing with The
Federal Communications Com
mission, Washington Is, D. C.
on or before October S, 1850.
First pub. Sept. %, 1850.
Last pub. Sept. 20, 1850.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-29
Legion Auxiliary Opens
Season THURSDAY. Eve

The local American Legion
Auxiliary unit met at the home
of Mrs. K. G. Siaugh last Thurs
day evening in the first meeting
of the season. Assisting hostesses
were Mrs. Elsie Wright, Mrs.
Ethel Schubert, Mrs. Matte Nash
and Mrs. H. J. Morse.
Regular business W. trans
acted. following which an inter-
esting talk covering the history
of music was given by Robert
SERVER, music instructor, Brown
ing public schools.
Following the meeting a social
hour was enjoyed.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-29

! drove past Larson's farm last
week and saw him perched on top
Of his 75-yesr-old windmill. Still
planning On tearing It DOWN." l
shouted up to him.
Mot on your ife," says Curly
as he climbs down. I'm getting
myself q television set from Buzz
Ellis and he says this windmill is
going to come in mighty handy"
"You see," Curly went on, am
going to put my TV antenna right
on top of it. Since the windmill is
higher than the house. I'll get the
best reception around here-but
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-29
Hay, Cattle Industry
Portrayed In Figures

Interesting comparative figures
portraying the year by yeal
drama of the cattle industry or
the Blackfeet Reservation this
week were supplied the Chief by
K. G. Slaugh, Indian Extension
agent.
Hay production figures and the
number of Indian families en-
gagged as cattle growers during
the years beginning with 1888 are
set forth in the following:
1884, 100 tons, POI families.
1898, 200 tons, 28O families.
194O-7,229 tons, 271 families.
1941-12,776 tons. 21O families.
1942-14, 1888 tons, 225 families.
1943-15. 439 tons, 258 families.
1944-12, 400 tons, 278 families.
1945-19,OS9 tons, 316 families.
1916 IA, l62 tons, 1922 families.
1947-15, 500 tons, 1874 families.
1948-19,7 IT'S tons, $50 families.
9-19, 446 tons, BAL families.
1t is obvious that tn e high
lights of the story of the cattle
industry may be read between
the lines"
1t is noteworthy that since 1871
there has been an impressive in
crease in the number of families
engaged in the industry. Also,
since 1888, comparing the vary
ing year by year hay production
figures, the later years. produc-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-29

The revered Liberty Bell has been
resurrected In tone, shape and size to
become the symbol Of the Independence
Savings Bonds Drive which ends July
4. As the Liberty Bell rang out the
theme Of political independence, to-
days replicas Of the Bell are sound
ing a message Of financial security
Save fer your Independence" Ey-
cry $500 invested in U. S. Savings
Bonds will bring you $500 In ten short
years. U. S. Treasury Department
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-29

First US. Earthquake
The first earthquake recorded in
the United States was at Plymouth,
Mass, in 1888.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-29
From where | sit %. by Joe Marsh
New Use
For Old WindmiiIs
Adp@tssUsenf

if it wasn't for Buzz and his ad-
vice, I'd have strapped it"
From where l sit. Curly's success
rs farmer and his popularity in
town is due, in a large part. to his
open mindedness and his willing
ness to listen to people and their
opinions. He'll listen to Buzz Ellis
over a matted milk or he and l can
talk politics-each with a glass of
temperate beer. Yes. Curly's as
modern as television itself!
&e M~u<
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-29

just as the pioneers ready rifle
depended on dry powder, SO your
car depends on winter conditioning
to give you Happy Winter
Motoring.
Drive in at your favorite Carter
Laurel outlook., 1950-09-27
Commercial Club
To Meet Thursday

A commercial club dinner to be
held in the l. o. O.. F. hall at
$3.50 p. m. Thursday has been an
nounced by Hugh Sweeney, Com
mercial club secretary. Sweeney
did not reveal the specific purpose
of the meeting.
Laurel outlook., 1950-09-27
1863 Tourists Pause Here To
Register In Period Of a Months

during the period from May IS to
Sept. IS.
Visitors from off the continent
came from England, Hawaii, and
India. Tourists from north of the
border represented the Canadian
provinces of Ontario, Vancouver,
Quebec, British Columbia, Mani
toba, Saskatchewan, and Novia
Scotia. The bulk of the traffic,
of course, came from the states,
of which a were represented.
Outstanding among those who
registered here were two girls
named Laurel, one from Seattle,
Wash, and the other from Ber-
wyn, Ill. At their request, Judge
Chapman, who is in charge of
the tourist information service
maintained in.Laurel, forwarded to
each of the girls a Laurel SOU
venir sticker when the stickers be-
come available later.
Laurel outlook., 1950-09-27
BANK BUYS HOSPITAL
BONDS OF SALTWATER

The Yellowstone bank at Colum-
bus purchased the $4,000 bond is
sue offered by Saltwater county
for the purpose of building a coun-
ty hospital. The other 100000
bond issue was sold and purchased
by the Yellowstone bank in 1947.
The issue is now 80 per cent paid.
The building of the hospital was
delayed to date due to costs and an
effort to secure some federal aid.
The county commissioners now
announce that they will proceed to
build the hospital, using the
present building and going as far
a. they can with the $150,000
available on plans prepared by
Cushing & Terrell of Billings.
B. M. Harris acted for the bank
at both the first and second bond
sales and was president of the Co.
lumbus Civic club at the time the
program was at issue to build a
county hospital.
Laurel outlook., 1950-09-27
FOUNDATION RUN FOR
NEW WATER HOUSE

Seven cubic yards of concrete
have been poured as footing for
the new water office being con-
structed by the city on West First
street in the space between the
public library and the city hall.
The building which will measure
A feet by 81 feet on the out
side, is to be built largely of ce-
ment blocks, but will have a brick
and glass-block front on the street.
Construction is being supervised
by John Dennis, city engineer, who
says that the work will be done
entirely by regular city employees
during those times when their serv-
ices are not needed on other pro-
Jects. He stated that he does not
expect the structure to be COM
until sometime next spring.
When asked to estimate the cost
Of the new office, Dennis said that
he thought the job would be COM
for less than $4,000.
The northwest corner of the of
flee will be occupied by a vault
built of eight-inch reinforced con-
crete walls and measuring II feet
oy 16R feet on the inside. To-
floor space in the office, in
the vault, will be 1850
square feet. The increased space
# the new office, as compared with
hat now in S on the second
loor of the city hall, will greatly
facilitate the execution of city
BUSINESS.
Laurel outlook., 1950-09-27
Manufacture Says
His Position Worse
Than the Retailers

Reprinted here in part is a let
ter received by a Laurel merchant
from a Worcester, Mass, manu-
facturer. The letter deals with an
important subject, rising prices, as
applied to a specific item.
"Wool prices have risen as much
during the last month as they did
the previous six. You doubtless
recall that the situation in the
fall of 40 and the spring of 80
caused both manufacturer and re-
taller serious concern. That time
now looks mild compared to the
development of the last four to
six weeks. Raw wool today costs
more than finished yarn did in
July.
"You will find herewith our new
price list, effective Sept. %. All
shipments made after that date
will be billed at these prices I'M
til further notice. The increase
ir price approximates 8 per cent
over the price list dated Aug. ~.
During the same period material
costs have risen 30 per cent. You
can see from these figures that
the manufacturing situation is
even more critical than the re-
tail merchandising"
Laurel outlook., 1950-09-27

a session of the Laurel chapter.
Distinguished guests present in
addition to Mrs. Schultz included
Arthur Small, worthy grand pa
iron; Augusta Baumgardner, past
grand matron; Frances Halverson,
associate grand matron; Amanda
Boston, grand conductress; Ellen
Cooley, associate grand conduc-
tress; Florence Goodson, grand
marshal; Beulah Hartley, grand
Ruth; Anne Dunnell, grand Esth-
err; Thelma Leonard, grand Electa;
Elizabeth Smith, grand represent
ative; Alma Kastenholz, Eleanor
Sinton, Katherine Hagen, Ella
Hammer, Edna Angel, Maude
Rhoads, Edward Laughran, Lucien
Smith, Lyman Smith, Clara Lee
Hoatson, Jack Harkin, Florence
Baldwin and Bill Winton, grand
committee members.
Other visiting Eastern Stars
were from Belgrade, Manhattan,
Bozeman, Billings, Joliet, Red
Lodge, Belfry, Bridger, Rapelje,
Columbus, Hysham, Livingston,
Eutte and Kalispell.
A banquet in the dining room
of the Masonic temple preceded
the regular meeting. Mrs. Sches-
sler was toastmistress and intro
duced a program by members of
the Order of Rainbow for Girls
and DeMolay chapter.
The Past Matrons club enter
tanned at a luncheon at the temple
at noon for distinguished guests,
officers of the chapter and choir
members. Guests were seated at
a star-shaped table decked with
the official colors of the order.
Members of a chorus sang several
numbers.
Following the meeting in Lau-
rel, grand chapter officers went to
Forsyth and Miles City to at
END the golden anniversary cele-
oration of Bethlehem chapter and
Custer chapter. At Miles City
hey were joined by Dorothy Stith,
grand Martha; Mile st. Peter,
grand sentinel; Clara fitzpatrick,
grand organist.
Laurel outlook., 1950-09-27
Bear ApprOpriates
Food Intended For
Menu Of Week End

When Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Gowen and Mr.. and Mrs. Dean
Gowen spent the week end at their
cabin on Rock creek, south of Red
Lodge, they had an unlimited
guest.
After an afternoon nap they
looked out of a window to see a
big, well-fed black bear numbering
away from their formerly we'll
stocked cooler. He had just tuck
ed away their meat and butter and
wore a satisfied expression as he
returned to his usual habitat in
the woods.
When Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Platz
and Mrs. Page joined the Gowens
for dinner Sunday, some substi-
tutes were hastily made on the
menu.
Laurel outlook., 1950-09-27
New Book By Helena
Author Tells A bout
Northern Rocky Area

Indianapolis, Sept. 12.-Publica.
ton of a new book, "The Majestic
Land" dealing with the northern
Rocky mountains, has been an
nounced by the Bobbs-M Merrill Pub
fishing company of Indianapolis
and New York City. Author is
Eric Thane of Helena, Mont.
The book, which critics who
have seen advance copies expect
to be one of the outstanding re-
gional works of the year, is a
100000 word volume complete with
numerous Photographic illustra-
tons. The land the author de-
scribes as majestic is Montana,
Wyoming, Idaho, Alberta, the In
land Empire of eastern Washing
ton, and southeastern British Col
umbia. Working on the theme
that this land is yet too little
known nationally, the author has
attempted to put forth some of the
regions past, present and proba-
BILE future.
Eric Thane is the pen-name of
R. C. Henry of Helena, who has
written two other books, including
"High Border Country" His short
writings have appeared in numer-
Gus magazines. Winner of a 1850
University of Minnesota fellowship
in regional writing, he is employ
ed as field services director for
the Montana Education associa-
ton.
Laurel outlook., 1950-09-27
TOURIST TRAVEL
HAS I4.5% GAIN
IN PAST SUMMER
All Ports Except Rockville
Show Increase Compared
To Volume Year Ago

Helena, Sept. 27.-Tourist en-
tries into Montana by way of U. S.
highway 81 showed a sizeable gain
this summer, it was disclosed in a
preliminary travel report for 1850
released by the advertising office
OF the state highway commission.
Port of entry counts taken at Crow
Agency show that 1920 cars car
rying 1886 visitors came into
Montana this summer compared to
1884 car and 3O,152 visitors for
a similar period in 1949.
This represents a % per cent
gain for the Crow Agency well
come station" Albert Erickson,
state advertising director, stated.
ut tops the 14.5 per cent increase
registered for all stations this past
SUMNER" he said.
Eight of the nine ports operated
by the highway commission re-
increased tourist traffic.
Only exception was at Rockville,
south of Laurel, where an II per
cent decrease was noted. Late
opening of the Cooke City high
way and midsummer storms are
believed to have cut traffic on
this route from Yellowstone ma
5ional park.
Information on tourist expendi-
lures will not be available until
alter in the year when survey
ards handed Montana visitors are
,abulated.
Missoula was the most popular
gateway to the Treasure State. A
otal of 48,999 cars were counted
1t this port, followed by Column
'ia Falls with 46,317; Gardiner,
Miles City, 29,022; West
Yellowstone, 19,481; Rockville, IT,
Grow Agency, 1920; Gull
,ertson, 14,125; Lima, 1890.