davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-01-25
KEEP WELL

At sanitarium for wealthy in
valids, where people go for their
compilations as much as for more
serious ills. they give the patients
a plateful of ripe fruit before
breakfast.
The beneficial effects of ripe
fruits taken at this time are well
known. If you are inclined toward
obesity, the eating of fruits win
decrease the desire for liquids,
which when INDUCED in contribute
so greatly to increased corpulence.
DR.. Ebstein, who Is an authority
on corpulence, does not prohibit
the use Of fat, butter. oil and foods
generally included under the term
hydrocarbons. but only of sugary
and starchy foods, the carbo-hy-
drates.
Be particularly warned against
white bread. especially the spongy
form of it; those delicious rolls"
are not only indigestible. but
costive..
Eat toasted brown bread, or If
the bread be perfectly light and
dry you may dispense with toast
ing it. However, in either case,
let it be brown bread. preferably
stale or at least a day old.
All authorities on overweight
warn against stray cakes, bits of
candy, or cups of tea between your
regular meals. So much for diet.
These notes on keeping well are
built upon facts and figures of
noted specialists on health and
hygiene and my own actual ex-
perience in the science of health
preservation.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-01-25
More About
DR.. JOHNSON

Continued from Page II
He was appointed by President
Truman as one OF the ten u. s.
delegates to the first session Of the
United Nations Educational, Sci
entiflc and Cultural Organization
In Paris during the same year. In
1913 he became a member of the
Presidents Board of Foreign
Scholarships under the Fulbright
Act.
DR.. johnson was a 1040 delegate
to the Assembly of the World
Council of Churches. He has just
returned from New Delhi. India,
where he was a delegate to the
Indian-American Relations Con-
ference.
He is the author of many au-
thentic books on the Negro in the
United States.
Dinner win cost 1925 a plate.
Said the Leagues Executive secre-
tary, N. P. Dotson: I'VE are anti
cipating GOO people to attend this
dinner. Reservations should be
made early. People may telephone
the Urban League at Minor 270O
for additional information"
Members of the Annual Dinner
Committee are Mrs. Thomas d.
stimson, chairman, Mrs. Clarence
Mccullough, Mrs. Ruth B. Jackson
Mrs. Fountain w. Penick, and Mrs
Mcdonald s. Denman.
The Rt. Rev. Stephen F. Bayne
Jr., Bishop of the Episcopal Do
cese Of Olympia, is President OF
the League.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-01-25
The Cruftsmen's Club
by GIL BAKER

The young men with "ideas of
tomorrow" have banded together
to form The Craftsmen's Club.
Most of these young men were
members of the HIP Club of
1949. Their many charitable and
social events win be remembered
by old and young alike.
All members are Prince Hall
Masons. who with Fraternal Solo.
menty of ideas and purpose will
make this community proud to
have such q club.
The Craftsmen are planning to
take a major step toward civic
and cultural activities by associat-
ing with clubs of similar ideas
and purpose.
The guiding light Of The
Craftsmen Ii MIR. j. @. Purnell.
solid citizen In every respect.
Like MIR. Purnell, most Of the
members are buying their homes
and all are registered voters.
The Craftsmen desire to elimi-
nate individual and inter-group pre-
JUDGE, which retards civic. social
and charitable progress.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-01-25
House for hiroshima
Is YWCA Topic

Mr.. Floyd Schmoe of Seattle an
active member for many years Of
the American Friends Service Com
mittee. will speak at the yearly
open meeting Of the Committee Of
Management Of East Side Branch
YWCA on Friday, February 8,
500 pm. His subject will be "A
House for Hiroshima. Mr.. schmoe
has recently returned from Hiro-
shima where he and a group of
University students. including Miss
Daisy Tibbs Of the University Of
Washington. helped to build houses
to replace some Of those destroyed
by the atom bomb. Pictures taken
at the scene win be shown. Each
year the group plans to observe the
anniversary Of the bombing by re-
turning to continue their project.
The meeting is open to the pub
lie. Men are welcome. Coffee will
be served at social hour, which
will follow the meeting. Mrs
Stephen A. Glass will preside. Mrs
Robert w. o'Brien win introduce
the speaker, Results of the annual
election viii be announced by Mrs
Marvie Williamson, chairman Of
the nominating committee. Mrs
John e. Prim will have charge OF
the social hour.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-01-25
Cord OF Thonls

with > grateful heart ! here.
IN wish to thank my loyal
friends md nslHhborH. who
came IN spite Of the Indictment
weather. and stood by during
the illness and passing Of my
beloved husband. The Elk Lodge
No. 100 Tor their fine service
and expressions OF brotherly
love. The Harm ny Lodge
+ q A NJ for their constant
assistance and protection.
Mrs. Bessie Ratoliff and Mrs.
Pauline White for the rendition
Of his favorite songs. Apprecia-
ton of the many kilograms re-
eeived; the Harmony Star Art
Club and the Negro Historical
Society for their consoling COM
munications. gratefully thank
the friends who gave use Of
their cars. I am eternally CRATE
ful to Rev. John B. Quick, who
SO faithfully stood by during
Illness and passing Of my be-
loved husband. Rev. r. Benz.
Davis for his comforting mes
sage.
Mrs. Emma Marie Brown
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-01-25
More About
FIFTY YEARS

A(Continued from Page u
other was held unconstitutional by
the u. s. Supreme Court.
1947: Jackie Robinson entered
professional, organized baseball.
Mrs. Clements of Nashville was
elected the Mother of the Year"
1913: Moves were made to COM
plete indignation in the armed
forces.
DR.. w. e. B. Dubois and Walter
White fueded. It caused split
in the national office of the
NAACP.
An infant daughter was born
to 10-year-old girl in Whining
ton, Del.
Dr. Ralph Bunche came into
worldwide recognition as the UN
mediator for Palestine.
1919: The u. s. Air Force de-
activated all of its all-Negro units
and distributed the personnel to
other commands.
The U. S. Navy began its policy
of Indignation following an order
from President Harry S. Truman.
More Negro stu dents were
admitted to the University of
Arkansas. The first admitted at
University of Oklahoma. Texas
and Oklahoma had been under fire
before.
Walter White, executive secre-
tary of the NAACP, divorced bis
wife of q years and married a
white woman, Poppy Cannon.
The states of Connecticut, Wis
consin, Massachusetts and Mime
sofa discarded all racial barriers
in their respective National Guard
units.
William H. HASTE was sworn in
as the first Negro Federal Appel
late Court judge in the history of
the United States.
DIR. Percy Julian, world famous
chemist, during his extensive re-
search with the soy bean, per-
fected drug which will give re-
lief to the dreaded and painful
arthritis.
Hollywood movie makers pre-
scented four pictures dealing with
the Negro and the problems he
faces in America.
DR.. Ralph Bunche came into his
own as the most outstanding
diplomat of the day with his bring
ing the Palestine issue to a work
able agreement.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-01-25

In recent rubber Bridge game
played for high stakes. this weeks
Bridge deal came up. After ar
irving at club contract through
the medium of excellent bidding,
the declarer In South proceeded to
throw the game away by the fol-
lowing ordinary and elementary
line Of play: West led the SIX,
dummy's A won on the trick and
the club deuce was returned East
played the Go. declarer played
C-K and West played CO, with
all opponents trumps accounted
for, South saw that his only prob
lem was to avoid the loss of
heart, so he decided to finesse for
the heart Q. by leading HI,
West played HIS, dummy played
H-10, and East won the trick
with H-Q. and promptly returned
spade. East-west won 2 spade
tricks in addition to the H-Q to
defeat the contract. Declarer
blamed his bad luck for finding the
H-Q off-side; actually the hand
is the easiest kind of a lay-down
for 8 Clubs. and South deserved
to find the H-Q in the wrong
hand, because no finesse was ne
cessary. Declarer should have
played the hand in the following
manner:
West leads SIX, dummy's A
takes the trick, the c deuce is
returned and won in the closed
hand with an honor, the diamond
8 is played and ruffed in dummy,
small club Is returned and won in
the closed hand, the Do is led
and ruffed in dummy, spade is
then led from dummy and East
West can take 2 spade tricks, after
which they have no safe return
regardless of which hand is on
lead; If heart is led from either
East or West, Declarer is assured
of 3 heart tricks, if a diamond or
a spade is returned. Declarer ruffs
in his hand and discards H-1O
from the dummy and claims the
rest of the tricks.
NOTE: North's cue bid of 2
diamonds is an absolute game
force, and announces an interest
in a slam. South's subsequent
passes behind East's bids, shows
that his opening bid was an abso-
lutte minimum.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-01-25
Hottie Doniel

HOLLYWOOD-(ANP)- Jovial
Hattie Mcdaniel was the victim
of a not-too-pleasant prank.
The star of the Beulah show
was reported dead by a prank
ster who specializes in spreading
shock .rumOrs. However, call
to her home killed the rumor be-
fore 1t spread very far.
Jack. Benny. the first victim
was reported dead from a heart
attack at party Christmas Eve.
The story was considered as a
hoax after two hours of checking.
Among the notables dead have
been Bing Crosby (three times).
cowboy. musician Spade Cooley.
and AL Jolson (12 times).
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-01-25
YWcAN News

:. -.
At the last meeting Of ne =. . aoSn 3.
Marrieds Club r "a. :. -.
instructed the group y -.
painting. All members 1850
participated ana 49, =. 49,. 49,
this form on e '.s. -. an,
Thursday NM n1As ....,....-.- n..,.-
help tne nie'1s 49, -,,,.,..
ting and crocnetlns psoe's.s -
Young Martens between . ' an
% are invited % 1O'n. 80 ans ,o' s,ss
meets on ing ssAo''''', 80
Thursday 1'oO-z'so P
The Elite Business GiEls were
t1.ooa uhn attended the
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-01-25
PHILoRATI CLUB

They recently held their first
meeting of the year and the cleo
ton of officers at the home OF
Mrs. Erma Frances, TOT Eighth
Avenue South.
The election was as follows
Mrs. Louise Lewis. president; Mrs.
Erma Frances, vice president: Mrs.
Mardine Purnell, SECRETARY; Mrs.
Ruth Morris, assistant secretary
and reporter: Mrs. Ruth White,
Mrs. Inez Hall, parliamentarians;
Mrs. ONEIDA Harris. social service;
Mrs. Rita Crockett, social commit
tee chairman.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-01-25
Last Rites
ARCHIE brown

Last rites for Archie Brown. who
passed away January IL. were
held Thursday noon. January 10.
from Angeles Aortuary, under au-
spices OF Harmony Lodge r q A NJ
and elk Lodge No. 1oe. Rev. John
n Quick. pastor Of Grace Presby-
terrain Church. offered the eulogy.
In which reference was made to
the graciousness Of manner Of the
deceased at all times. and his loyal
support In all his wife's endeavors
both church and civic. The high
esteem and respect Mr.. Brown in
spired in his neighbors and fellow
men.
Rev. F. Benz Davis In his re-
marks stressed the certainties Of
the issue of life, from the cradle
to the grave. and likened 1t to the
hour glass with its fine workman
ship. the measured time. to which
Rev. Davis compared our allotted
time. and closing his remarks with
THE Folding Of the Tent" Har-
mony Lodge F & A NJ and Order
solemn and impressive, Favorite
of Elk Lodge No. 10p services were
songs Of the deceased were heauti-
fully rendered by Mrs. Bessie Rat
cliff and Mrs, Pauline White. Re
solutions were read from Harmony
Lodge, Order of Elks. Negro His
torical Society, and Harmony Star
Art Club.
kilograms were received and
read by Rev. Quick. Pallbearers
consisted of old friends of long
standing. Floral offerings wert
numerous and beautiful, mute svi,
dence of the respect Of the de.
ceased's many friends. Internment
in MT. Pleasant Cemetary.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-01-25
The Sick .sssssa


Friends Of Mrs Ann Baker are
happy to knew that she has been
released from the hospital, and is
in her own home again at 12006
e. Marginal Way. Mrs. Baker is
expecting her mother, who viii
remain with her indefinitely. Mrs.
Bruce, sister of Mrs. Baker, win
return to her home.
Mr.. Barney johnson Of e2S s1st
Ave., is recovering nicely, and is
now at home, having been released
from the hospital.
Mrs. Noy Pierson, Of 1900 East
Pike St. is steadily improving.
Mrs. Pierson suffered fractured
arm in fall several weeks ago. !
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-01-25
IN Person at The PoIomoH
Mills Bros. Monday,
ECkstine Mar. 8!

The Mills Bros open IN person the Palomar this coming
Monday January 30and March g Billy Ecksne coming
IL the 4alomars Parade of Big Names for 1850 march,
ing right along with The Mills Bros returning Seattle after
one of their most successful years in history.
Although Ectstne Isn't exactly foreign 10 the folks In his
appearance In March win the Bs
win be display for complete heatrsthe
EVERYBODY of all will
attraction in show business today.
As for the quadruple group
they're their big
they're the Mills Bros. without a doubt
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-01-25

The Wise Mems Club Of the
YMCA will give their annual dance
on February II. Remember your
YMCA. the YWCA. the NAACP,
the Urban League and your SUBJ
scription to the Northwest Enter
prise. They all need you, and you
need them. How about all for one,
one for all, for change.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-01-25
Mutrons und Putrons
Council

Sunday. January ~. they held
their regular monthly meeting in
Masonic Hall. Plans for the years
work were enthusiastically dis
cussed and accepted. The meeting
was well attended, which was evil
dence of interest in matters of the
council.
Mrs. Arlelia Norwood, Pres.
Mrs. Betty Johnson, sec'y
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-01-25

The Douglas fir Is named In
honor Of David Douglas. q Scottish
botanist who introduced It into
Europe In 1927. The first report Of
Douglas fir was made by Archibald
Menxies In 1892 at Nootka Sound.
Vancouver Island. during the voy-
age Of Captain Vancouver. It was
the first species cut and exported
from the Columbia river region by
the Hudson's Bay Trading post at
Vancouver Wsshingto
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-01-25
THE GREEKS
BY MARION VALLEY

In reminiscing over the events
which occurred during the Christ
mas season. we failed to report
an incident which Is truly worthy
Of honorable mention. The Alpha
wives were indeed symbolic Of the
Christmas spirit when they gave
useful clothing, food and toys to
an INDECENT Kirkland family. The
recipients were overcome with Joy
and surprise when they learned
that the contributors were of a
minority group. The Alpha wives
expressed q sincere satisfaction in
contributing to this family. which
was made possible through the
welfare. and they plan to make
this type of contribution a yearly
project.
The Alpha wives and sweet
hearts entertained their guests at
gay New Years Eve party, which
was given in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Lewis.
Delta Epsilon Omega, graduate
chapter of Alpha Kappa Sorority.
made plans for Founders Day
when they met in the home of
soror Edna Gill. ZIG cath Avenue
ALTIoRA PETO CLUB
Altiora Peto Formal, which was
postponed because of Indictment
weather conditions, will be held
Saturday evening. January 20. at
Collins Field House. They will
celebrate their 10th Anniversary.
THE COSMOPOLITAN
CENTURY CLUB
They will hold their first meet
ing of the New Year at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Lucine Perkins,
1855 Arthur Place. Mrs. Josephine
Thunderberg, former first vice
president. will install newly-elected
officers for the ensuing year at
this meeting. Plans will be made
and outlined for the activities OF
the year.
Mrs. vivienne L. Penick, Pres
THE VOGUE CLUB
The Vogue Club closed the year
with a Christmas party at the
home of Mrs. Irene Wells, past
president, 1908 26th. They paid tri'
butte by exchanging gifts. Planning
the agenda of the year occupied
the business session of the meeting
The Vogue Club in this column
wish to express their appreciation
and thanks to the public for theil
cooperation in making the civic
and social efforts a success.
Mrs. Margaret Henderson, Pres
Mrs. Ester Ewing, Reporter
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-01-25
CotholIc College
Concert Provides
Negro Scholarship

NEW YORK.-Most Rev. Ste
phen J. Donahue, Catholic Auxil-
larry Bishop of New York. attended
the annual Christmas Carols con-
cert presented here by the glee
club at Manhattanville College Of
the Sacred Heart. Proceeds from
the concert viii provide a scholar
ship at the College for a deserving
Negro student.
srrPpoRT OTrp ADvnpTrsEpst
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-01-25
FIRST As1E CHURCH

Missionary Society meeting,
which was postponed because of
weather conditions, will be held
this week at the residence Of Mrs.
WEIGH. ~.
Remember the dinner to be given
on the first Sunday by the Mems
Club. You can't go wrong on the
delicious food and fine service this
club provides for you.
Rev. L. F. Green. Presiding
Elder. viii leave Saturday morn
ing for Yakima, where he viii
conduct Quarterly Meeting to be
held Sunday, January 20.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-01-25
Cost Of Homes

In 1919 the average American
house and lot cost = little undsr
5000. 1t now costs more than
double that.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-01-25
In Good Old DAYS,

AS recently as half a century
ago. paint was mixed by druggists
to customers specifications.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-01-25

Moscew's newest street has been
named Sharikopo dshipnikovskaya.
or the Avenue Of Ball Bearinss
according to the Moscow radio.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-01-25
Air CapI.al..

Air CapitaP'
Wichita. Kas.. is sometimes
called the air capital of the United
States
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-01-25

Barefoot indians
In India nearly $4,000 people 20
around barefoot.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-01-25

n Meaning Of Comet"
Comets got their name from their
long wispy-. or. hairy.appearing
tails. In Latin the word coma
means hair" -
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-01-25

SUPPORT OUR ADVERTISERS
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-01-25

Rev. John ,. Quick, whose
friends regret hls leaving our MIDST
win preach his farewell sermon
sunday morning at Il. Successor
to pastorage Of Grace Presbyter-
ian. Rev. Raymond Day. formerly
assistant minister OF the Church
Of the Master. New York, N. Y,
WIN assume duties Feb. /. install
lation Of newly-elected Elder M.
eugene Hall along with retained
Elders. was held Sunday morning
in the persons Of Mr.. c. 9. Wilson
A. Tudor, William Hin and Ruben
Washington.
The Northwest Enterprise ex-
tends to the much loved Rev. Quick
and family best wishes for future
unparalleled success.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-01-25
ST. PHILLIPS MIsSIC
EPISCOPAL

Rev. Arnold Krone. Pastor
Meeting Of the Study Group OF
st, Phillips met Tuesday after
noon, at which time the election Of
officers for the ensuing year viii
be held.
Seward seaport record., 1950-02-28
Jucobsen.buntz

Miss Lenore Jacobsen of Min neapolis, Minn.. and MT. Carl Buntz of Seward were married at the Central Lutheran Church in Anchorage last Saturday with the Rev. A. O. Odegaard read ing the ceremony.
 The couple was attended by Mrs. Albert Suomela of Anchor age and MT. Arthur Frisbie of Seward.
 The bride wore a blue tissue faille dress with corsage of gardenias. Mrs. Suomela wore a copper-colored satin dress with a carnation corsage.
 Mrs. Odegaard played the wedding march and accom- panied MT. Nordquist, baritone soloist, who sang Because" and "The Lords Prayer"
 A wedding reception was giv- en after the ceremony at the home of MT. and Mrs. Albert Suomela.
Seward seaport record., 1950-02-28
Spencer-Lee

Mrs. Dom Lee was Miss Margaret Spencer before her marriage Friday, Feb. "A. The ceremony took place at her home and was performed by Rev. Paul I. Irwin. The couple was attended by MT. and Mrs. Jack Cassel.
 Mrs. Lee, the daughter of MT. w. A. Spencer of Waive land, Indiana, is graduate of Butler College of Indianapolis. She spent three years overseas with the Red Cross and before coming to Seward was active in social service work. This last year she has been teaching in the Seward High School.
 MT. Lee, a graduate of Chaf- fey College of Ontario, Calif., is a Marine Corps veteran and is now employed by the Alaska Railroad.
 The marriage was surprise to their friends, as their en- gagement had been kept secret until that evening when Mar garet gave farewell dinner party for the Cassels. Mrs. Victor Mayhan and daughter were also present.
Seward seaport record., 1950-02-28
WuIker-Jones

A double ring ceremony took place when Frances Walker and William Jones were married in the evening of Feb. 25 at the home of Mrs. H. E. Southard.
 Mrs. James Shea was matron of honor and MT. Gus Werner best man.
 The bride wore a dark green gabardine suit with pink acces- sories and corsage of pink carnations.
 Mrs. Shea wore a black satin dress and black hat with a cor sage of yellow bud roses.
 The wedding cake was cut at dinner party and reception which was held at Gabe's res taurant following the wedding.
Seward seaport record., 1950-02-28
MOOSE PASS KNITTING GROUP HAS REGULAR MEETING

The regular meeting of the Moose Pass Knitting Group was held on Monday of last week at the home of Mrs. Leora Roycroft with Mrs. Ben Franmpton as co-hostess.
 Moose Pass visitors to Anchorage last week were MT. and Mrs. Sher- man Pearson and sons Joe and Norman, and MT. and Mrs. Jim Cawthorn of Wolf Trail Lodge.
Seward seaport record., 1950-02-28

To be happy with a man you must understand him a lot and love him a little. To be happy with a woman you must love her a lot and not try to under stand her at all.
Seward seaport record., 1950-02-28

Miss Shirley Calnan enter tained at dinner last Tuesday evening. Her guests were MT. and Mrs. Jack Cassel, Miss Jane McMullen and Mrs. Emil Elbe.
 Over the week end Shirley and Jane attended the Fur Ren- dezvous in Anchorage.
Seward seaport record., 1950-02-28
Classified Advertisements

fss basis
  Minimum 3oc
Seward seaport record., 1950-02-28

Do you knew your house number7
Seward seaport record., 1950-02-28
FOR SALE. MISC.

HOUSE on 2nd Ave. Two heater oil stove. One large dresser with French mirror. Call Madison 13.
 69c
Seward seaport record., 1950-02-28

COLDSPOT REF, 2 GU. it.; Ken more electric range, fully auto- matic; Hollywood bed; walnut dining room set with 6 chairs. All in good condition, VT. old. Call
 Adams 155. 68tfc
Seward seaport record., 1950-02-28

STOVE WOOD, Fireplace Wood. Spruce or alder. H. o. Dufresne,
 Airport Road. 44tfc
Evening star., 1950-07-23
BELOW OPA
FURNISHED HOMES

Very near Wash. Golf and Country
Club: charming home on 112 a.:
beautifully furnished bedrooms. 2
baths. recreation room. 2-car ga
rage; available August l: 1878 mo.