davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1955-06-17
Christian Church Youth
To Attend Camp

Junior intermediate Camp, Flat
head lake, will be attended by five
students from Columbia Falls Chris
tan church. The camp is June 10 to
Is.
Attending from here are to be
Gary Bruce, Larry Duvall, Jackie
Kearns, Donna Ritter, and Gary Ia
bel. Pastor and Mrs. Tom Shelton,
Columbia Falls, will serve on the
faculty. Director of the camp is
Raymond L. Hartling, Christian
church minister in Missoula.
The Christian churches have three
such camps for grade school chill
dren during the summer There will
be a camp for high school students
the last week of July in the Ellistor
YMCA campground.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-06-17
Eastside Club Wins
Saturday Ball Game

East Side Tornadoes won over the
West Side Kennedy club, Is to Is, in
Saturdays game. The boys played
at the East Side club diamond.
Equipment is badly needed by the
boys in their Little League Ralph
Musick has been umpiring games,
and any equipment donations may
be left with him. Mrs. Ed Walden or
Mrs. Ollie Knudson may also be con-
tacted with equipment, or by those
wishing to donate money toward
equipment purchase.
Catcher's equipment is especially
needed at this time. Sportsmen's
group recently gave two balls anc
| two bats to each club.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-06-17
Rita CrUm Murries
Donald Phillips

Rita Crum was married to Donalf
Phillips, Saturday, at the Danfortt
chapel on the Montana State college
campus. Bozeman. Reverend Red
field performed the double ring cere
mony.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father She wore a chane1
length gown of white nylon witt
lace, and fingertip veil. she car.
rled a bouquet of white Carnations
and stephanotis.
FOUR ATTENDANTS
Brides attendants we're Sandrs
Farrell, Butte; and Mary Kay Phil
lips, Bozeman; with Joan Phillips
Fromberg, and Pat Crum, Columbia
Falls, sisters of the bride and groom
acting as bridesmaids. Maids Of hon
or wore turquoise dresses. witt
bridesmaids wearing yellow dresses
Daisies formed headpieces.
Ushers were Gary Preston, Hal
M o o n; Don Brownson, Hungry
Horse, and Terry Tice, formerly
Hungry Horse Flower girl wa:
Wendy George, Powell, Wyo., tht
brides cousin. She wore TURQUOISE
dress with matching slippers. Serv
ing as Granddaughter was Larry Lar
son.
Special music including 1.-THE
Lords Prayer" was sung durins
the ceremony.
The brides mother chose a dres:
of dusty pink lace with white acces
series for her daughters wedding
The groom's mother wore a nav
blue dress with white, and white &C
cessories. Their corsages were O
white roses.
RECEPTION GIVEN
A reception was given at the Hote
Bozeman after the ceremony. Tn,
four-tiered wedding cake was Gu
by Mrs. Beulah Patterson, Big Tim
Der. She is maternal grandmother o
the bride.
Out-of-toWn guests at the weddin,
included Mr.. and Mrs. Mike O'COn
nor and children, Columbia Falls
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Crum, bride
grandparents; and Mrs. Dewitt
O'Neil and sons, Kalispell.
The bride, 1854 graduate of Col
umbia Falls high school, attende,
Montana State college the past year
Previously she attended a dentist
assistant school in Seattle. She
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ton
Crum, Columbia Falls.
The groom is son of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Phillips, Fromberg He is
1855 graduate of Montana State col
lege.
The couple are residing at From
berg where the groom is engage
in farming with his father.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-06-17
Miss Lillian Tubb
Speaks to TOPS

Miss Lillian Tube, county home
demonstration agent, used 'Nutri-
ton" as her topic when she spoke at
the TOPS meeting, Monday.
Twelve TOPS members and a new
member attended the meeting at the
city hall. Weights showed an eight
pound loss, 61s pound gain. Two
emblematic pigs accompanied mem
bers home. 1t was reported 81 la
dies attended the Kalispel style
show, Thursday.
Local TOPS meets next Monday
7:30 pm, city hall.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-06-17
First Communion

Father William c. Molloy has an
nounced first grade students will
receive their first Holy Communion,
Sunday, 9 am. at St. Richards
church.
This week, Father MOll0y is at
tending the annual Priests Retreat
in Helena.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-06-17
Selling TruiIers

Blaine Lutz, Helena, has estab-
lished trailer sales lot in Columbia
Falls next to Mittons grocery on
highway 49, Firm name is Com
mission Trailer Sales.
On display is 51-foot long trailer
with two bedrooms. It's complete ev-
en- to an automatic washing machine.
Lutz added the Detroiter line of
trailers now were regularly on sale
at Helena and in Columbia Falls
He invites persons interested in
trailers to look over the 51-footer.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-06-17

ference of Methodist churches in
Great Falls next Wednesday through
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Aiker and
Mrs. Ada White, Missoula, were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Martin Kittleson and Sam Loveall
Mr.. Loveall returned to Missoula
with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bjustrom, Mos
COW, Idaho, and four children, Mary,
Bernadette, Renne and Becky are
visiting A. Klingenberg. They are
son-in-law, daughter and grandchild-
rem of Kings.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-06-17
Attend Convention

Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Mustell and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mann spent the
weekend at Minot, N. Oak.
The couples attended convention
of Great Northern "vets." There
were 1,1O4 in attendance at the ban
quet. Congeniality of the Minot res
idents was especially appreciated by
convention attenders. Is
Hungry Horse news., 1955-06-17
Hot Ball Came
Set for Friduv

A "hot' baseball game is prom
ised when men Of Our Savior's Luz
theran church play boys of the
church, Friday, June II. Playing
will start at $50 pm at the dia-
mond near the school. Spectators
are needed.
In previous game, men defeated
the boys, despite student optimism.
Proceeds from Fridays game
("the hat will be passed'') are to
be used to help send local delegates
to the International convention in
San Francisco, which starts June 81.
The Glacier reporter., 1955-07-29
THE GLACIER REPORTER BROWNING GLACIER COUNTY,

in working with horses and cattle
is a source of many accidents.
Each year gasoline explosions re-
suit in trouble for a considerable
number of people. Many in
juries and deaths occur from
such accidents as the reckless
handling of fire arms, failure to
properly care for insect and ro-
dent poison. More danger is
found in the wiring for our home
electric appliances. Too many
people leave hand tools lying
around and make unexpected
trips to the hospital.
The theme for this years Ma
tional Farm Safety Week is
Join our All clubs in making
The Glacier reporter., 1955-07-29
FARM SAFETY WEEK
THEME OF Al GROUP

Farming is said to be the third
most dangerous vocation. Farm
accidents cause the death of IA
900 people each year. Accord
ing to Extension Agent J. o. Tol-
iver, our Glacier County All
leaders in their council meeting
last week asked each All club to
have a Farm or Home Safety
demonstration.
The careless use OF modern
power machinery, on our farms
and ranches, claims many lives
each year. lack of precaution
The Glacier reporter., 1955-07-29
Glacier County a safer place to
TWO RICH INDIANS

Portland, Ore. - Two Ore
gon Coast Indians now scraping
together a living by working as
berry pickers or harvest hands
will become the Northwest's
wealthiest Indians in about two
months.
Don c. Foster, area director of
the Bureau of Indian Affair, an
nounced timber holdings of Jas
per Grant and Harold F. Thorn
ton will be sold for a price that
may reach half-a-million dollars.
The Glacier reporter., 1955-07-29

Grant and Thornton own some
TAT acres of lush timberland at
the edge of Gold Beach in Curry
county. They enjoyed few
months of wealth when the land
was sold once before. But that
sale was ruled a fraud by the
courts and set aside. Three men
served terms in federal penit.
entiary as a result.
Conservators will help the two
Indians care for their windfal
this time.
The Glacier reporter., 1955-07-29

There is no intolerance to
equal that of the religious fan.
attic who knows he is right.
The Glacier reporter., 1955-07-29

Not long ago, you had to figure on spending
lot OF money if you wanted to step up to
big luxury car. Then along came this new
Dodge-Gnd things happened,
People who were used to paying a thousand
dollars more found that Dodge offered all
they could desire-at sensible price.
Owners Of medium-priced cars discovered
that for the same amount of money, or
The Glacier reporter., 1955-07-29

less, the new Dodge provided much more
roominess, comfort, and more pride.
More, small-car owners found that several
models of this big new Dodge even cost
less than tricked-up lightweight"
Right off the bat, Dodge sales doubled! And
we're taking advantage of skyrocketing
sales to make you Drive 1t Home" deal
you can't turn down. Come in today!
homas in Huaka Poor Eof nadd, po. DALI =; s r,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-22
Deaths

Mrs. Betty Fowler Granger
"a, died at the home Of a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Jewel Williams, 40s
Hawkins ST., Burlington. Mon
day at 2 p. IN. after several
months illness.
A native of Horny County she
was a daughter Of the late Silas
and Frances Skipper Collins.
Funeral rites will be held
from the Zion Baptist Church
near Loris, Wednesday at 3 p
m. by Rev. Clyde Prince. Burial
will follow in the Carolina
Cemetery. The body will remain
at the Inman Funeral Home I'M
til the Funeral hour.
Survivors other than her dau-
ghter include a son, Wade Fowl
err of route 4, Burlington; four
stepdaughters, Mrs. Edith CauS-
ey and Mrs. Vera Hillrun, both
OF Burlington, Mrs. Thelma
Granger and Mrs. Ruth Grang-
er, both Of Loris; one step-Son,
Robert Granger of Loris; nine
grandchildren and IA step
grandchildren and IA step
grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs
Effie Collins of Charlotte and
Mrs. w. S. Small of Loris.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-22

ing officers were reelected 10
serve another year: Pres.-Dr.
-. D. Thomas; Vice PreS.-H. r
Thomas: Sec. and Treas.-M.Ss
Cora Thomas. Miss 10 Hill was
.eltcted to serve as recording
secretary and on motion of John
Hill and seconded, DR.. J. D
Thomas, c. a. Thomas and Mrs.
Helen T. Moore were elected to
serve as a permanent committee
10 select locations for the
reunions.
Relatives and friends attend
ing were: Mr.. and Mrs. Price
Thomas and family, DR.. and Mrs.
y. D. Thomas, DR.. and Mrs. J. D.
Thomas, Jr. and family, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Corbett Coke, Mr.. and Mrs
John Coke, Lor!S: Mr.. and Mrs.
c. A. Thomas and family. Nj.
and Mrs. Lang Shaw and family.
Longs; Mrs Dorothy Porter and
daughter. Mrs. Maggie T. Brig
man, Florence; Mrs. Mary Eta
Perminter and family, Pit,shurr.
Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Thomas
and family, Mrs Christine VIII.
and family. Radford Va: MIS-
Lillian Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs
Carol White. Marion: BDyi
Crosland. Thad Kelly. Mrs. Hell
'Cn T. Moore. Thomas Croslari.
Miss Elaine Marlowc. Miss Corr
Thomas. Conway. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hill Jr. and family, Angus
/ IA; Mrs. Elaine Powers and FAM.
. lily, Denis McAbcc, Clio. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Haley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ro5cg. Haley, Jr. and son,
Mr.. and Mrs J. l. Cumbcy and
family, Gordon C-oslund, John
ny Grassland, Miss Betty Cros-
land. NiCky Drake. Miss Sue
D.ggers, Mr.. and Mr.. John Hill.
Miss 10 Hill, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Thomas. Mr.. and Mrs. J. 7. Ea-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Thomas,
Bcnne,tsvilic; Mrs. Fannie T.
Platt and daughter, Columbia;
Mr.. and Mrs w. A. Mcfarland
and family, Oxford. Miss Patty
Gorec. Master Joe Goree, Bos-
SER City. La: Mr.. and Mrs.
James Pruitt and family. Che
raw, Mrs. Theodosia Quick and
daughter, Orlando. Fla: Mr.. and
Mrs. John Allen Brigham, John
Albert Brigham. Elma Brigham,
Latta; Mr.. and Mrs. Troy Usncr
and son. Mrs. Winkie L. Harvey
! Hartsvillc
Following the picnic dinner,
recordings we're made by Price
Thomas Of Loris, after which the
meeting adjourned until the
second Sunday in June 1856.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-22
Thomas Family
Holds Reunion

DR.. J. D. Thomas was re-elect-
ed president of the John Horace
Thomas family reunion at the
family's 1865 reunion at Myrtle
Beach State Park recently.
The business meeting was
called TO order by Pres. Or. J. d.
Thomas. c. \. Thomas give the
invocation and minutes Of the
1854 meeting were read by Miss
Cora Thomas. Sec. The follow
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-22

Two WAC officers assigned the personneD section ut
The Womans Center Mcclellan Ala
plain procedures visitor Thialand Captain
Poshkrishna Bangkok Veronica Reilly,
Reilly Fenton Avenue.
N.
L. City, N. c. Capt
United States and train
WAVE WAF installations preparation for
herr in Thailand.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-06-22
Ministers And
Deacons Will
Meet Monday

The Ministers and Deacons
Conference of the Carolina Bap-
list Association will hold its next
monthly meeting at Live Oak
Baptist church, next Monday
night June 81 at o'clock.
The topic for discussion will
be: Do we have the salt in our
churches Of today as Jesus spoke
of in Mark 9: 1850? The discus
sion will be opened by Rev.
Clyde Prince and he will be
followed by any other members
of the conference who may wish
TO speak.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-13
Dialogue Mass
Seen Spreading

NEW YORK-(NC)-The prac-
tice of congregational participation
in Low Mass is becoming daily more
common in America and taking
root" everywhere in Christend0m, "
according to a Connecticut pastor.
Father Thomas A. Stack, rector
of st. Patrick's Church in East
Hampton, Conn, reminded the ma
tionwide audience of the Catholic
Hour" that the Holy Father has
specifically commended the prac-
tice of the Dialogue Mass, even
though "the ideal participation de-
sired by the Popes is the High Mass
sung by priest, choir and people" "
"After generations in which the
large body of the faithful have
been mute and silent spectators, "
he said, "it is not easy to change
at once into participation in song
and song, too, in tongue not
our own. The Dialogue Mass can
be a step towards the congrega-
tional singing of High Mass. And
he said that eff the congregation
ally sung Mass is the ideal type
of High Mass, so the recitation of
the Dialogue Mass seems to pro
vide the ideal realization of Low
Mass"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-13
Cleveland TV
On Catholic
Schools a Hit

CLEVELAND, O.-NC)-A teIe-
vision program here which gives
viewers a glimpse at the operation
of Catholic schools has marked its
Tooth screening.
Inside the Catholic School, !"
televised broadcast over station
VIEWS here, was begun in October,
1852. Since that time, over los
teachers and 2,70O students have
appeared representing 81 different
schools.
Msgr. Clarence E. Elwell, super
intendent of schools in the Diocese
of Cleveland, explained that the
purpose of the show is ito in
crease good will toward and appre-
citation of our schools as under
standing of them grows"
The anniversary program ex-
planned the purpose of retreats In
Catholic schools. Previous presenta-
tions have dealt with teaching
methods, subject matter and prog
ress of students.
The programs are beamed to the
Dioceses of Cleveland and Youngs-
town, and to parts of the Dioceses
of Toledo, Columbus, Steubenville,
Erie and Pittsburgh. There have
been reports it was picked up in
some areas of Canada.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-13

just in this country, but in other
nations, outlawing war until every
other remedy has been tried.
This nation now is following two
completely incompatible philoso-
phies of government, the Arch
bishop said.
He explained: "On the one hand,
we are not only preparing to meet
force with force; we are working
furiously to create the crude, ir-
resistable military power against
which other nations will be driven
to defend themselves. On the other
hand, we are making plans for the
future of our country which con-
template the continuance of forms
of government which can survive
only in peaceful world, in which
nations concentrate their efforts
upon the improvement of the hui
man conditions of their subjects.
Sooner or later these conflicting
tendencies must clash"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-13

MEXICO CITY-Radio, NO -
The new anti-polio vaccine discov-
cred by DR.. Jonas E. Salk, research
professor of bacteriology at the
University of Pittsburgh, Pa, was
hailed here by the Second Con-
gress of the Inter-American Par
ents' Union.
Attended by Catholic delegates
from all parts of Latin America
and also from the United States,
the congress adopted message
thanking the American scientist
for his splendid contribution" to
the fight against the dreaded dis
east of poliomyelities. The message
said the discovery had brought re-
lief to parents everywhere who had
become increasingly fearful of the
disease.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-13

Youth Notes
Catholic ScOuters Fish Fry
Set for Friday, May 10Th

The annual Fish Fry sponsored
by the Catholic Committee on
scouting for scouters will be held
next Friday night at Camp st. JOS
eph beginning at 500 p. m. This
year all Catholic Scouters, their
wives, parents interested in scout
ing and friends are being invited
to the annual get together program
of the committee. The Fish Fry will
feature besides the regular good
meal a campfire program, scout
activities and a social program.
Ray Eyerman of st. Mary Magda-
lene Parish is general chairman of
the program. He is being assisted
by Bill Sorenson of st. Mary Mag
dalene, Joseph Reiger of st. Mich
ael, Worthington, Francis Specht
of Corpus Christi, and Joseph Krae-
mer of st. Thomas. A meeting of
men will be held this evening at
the youth office to make arrange
ments for the affair.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-13
Catholic Theater Congress
To Stage CIaudel Play

ZARAGOZA, Spain - (NC) -
Outstanding leaders. of the Catho-
lie drama movement in Spain are
expected to take part in the First
National Congress of the Catholic
Theater, scheduled to open here
on May is.
A special feature of the congress
will be the presentation of the
famous play, "Annunciation to
Mary" written by Paul Claudel,
the renowned French diplomat and
playwright, who died recently
other works, all reflecting Catho'
lie influence in the theater, also
will be staged by various profes.
sional and amateur theatrical
groups.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-13
Theta Kappa Phi Initiates
Il: Aquinas Grad Prexy

Professor Anthony A. Nemetz
Phi. D., of Ohio State University,
was among the II men recently
initiated by Theta Kappa Phi, ma.
tionaI Catholic fraternity on the
OSU campus. Professor Nemet7
resides with his wife and five chill
dren at 191 E. 18th Ave.
The chapter has elected Jack
Quinn, a graduate of Aquinas High
School in Columbus to succeed Jack
Verhoff, also of Aquinas. as presi
dent of the organization.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-13

thinking that makes war first pos
sibIe and then inevitable.
AS a remedy to this type of
thinking, the Archbishop said:
Theology, the study of God and
Gods creation, as God Himself re-
vealed it-this is the proper study
of mankind. Modern science has re-
jected theology in a vain effort to
substitute man for God. Only by
returning to the study of theology
in the strictest sense can man hope
to conquer the threat of force
which scientific progress has made
so ominously real"
No one has ever penetrated the
meaning of Christianity unless he
has understood its missions in re
lation to the changing problems of
the present as we'll as its ultimate
purpose of direction to the world
to come, the Archbishop said.
'Those who would erect a bar
rier between the Church and the
world are either lukewarm Catho-
lies who resist the diffusive ener-
gy of Gods love, or dedicated adj
vocates of a worldly kingdom, bent
on destroying religion as the only
obstacle in the way of the triumph
of an irreligious humanism," the
Archbishop stated.
"The enemies of the Church
know well that the best way TO
crush it is to drive it out of the
marketplace and confine il within
the limits of the sanctuary. Catho-
lies who yield to the persuasions
of their worldly associates that re-
ligion should be kept out of their
education, business and social life
are not only false to the demands
of their Faith, but active coopera-
tors in a campaign to substitute a
man-made code of morality for the
Ten Commandments and to raise
man himself to the dignity of the
supreme lord of the universe" !"
Archbishop Cushing said II is
not enough for a man - head OF
the house 70 be q generous pro-
wider. He must also share In fhe
development Of his ehildren's
ideas and character; must as
sumo his obligations as q citizen,
and perform his duty ss Q human
being 70 be Interested In and
make what efforts he can toward
the peace and happiness Of the
world"
''In all these phases of his life" +"
the Archbishop added, ''he must
act in accordance with the laws
of God and the Catholic way of
life"
The Archbishop issued a call for
practicing, devoted Catholics who
will build up public opinion not
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-13

Miss Sally Donovan, daughter OF
MIR. and Mrs. Leo ID. Donoan, 2020
w. Fifth Avenue, has been chosen
as the new president of the Camil-
liam Club. the nurses organization
at st. Mary of the Springs College.
Other presidents newly elected
are Geraldine Bishop, Madeira,
Ohio, Press Board Rosemary
Doerr, Akron, lie Cercte Jeanne
D. Arc (the French Club: Evelyn
Gearhart, Talmadge, Ohio, Social
Science Club.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-13
Archabbot Blesses New
Activities Building

LATROBE, ia. - NC) - Sport
mans Hall, a new activities build
ing at st. Vincents' College here,
has been blessed and dedicated by
Archabbot Denis Strittmatter, o. S.
b., of st. Vincent Monastery, presi-
dent of the College.
st Vincents is said to be the old
est Benedictine establishment in
this country, founded in 1846. Over
20 Abbeys owe their foundation to
il.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-13

VATICAN CITY Radio, NC)-A
new Auxiliary has been named to
Archbishop Giovanni B. Montini of
Milan by His Holiness Pope Plus
XII. The new Auxiliary is Bish-
op-elect Giuseppe Schiavini, who
was named Vicar General of Milan
in 1858.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-13
Springs Music Department
To Present Nav 10 Recital

The Music Department of the
College of st. Mary of the Springs
viii present the Spring Recital on
May is, at 800 p. m. in the Little
Theatre of Erskine Hall.
The public is cordially invited to
attend.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-13

May n Is desdIine day far
posters entered in the annual
contest for Camp ST. Joseph and
Camp ST. Rita. a week al Camp
is awarded 70 fhe boy and girl
In each deanerY OF the diocese
who submits the best poster on
the Camps.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-13

The annual work day and over
night at Camp st. Joseph for boy
scout troops of the Diocese is
scheduled for Saturday, May 81.
Troops interested in the plan are
requested to notify the Youth Of
flee as soon as possible so that
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-13

The Catholic Young Adult Coun-
Gil of the Central Deanery has an
nounced its program for the sum-
mer months. The calendar will in
clude a Day of Recollection on Sun
day, June 18th, the quarterly con-
ference of CYA's and the annual
Council picnic. The Young Adult
bulletin published monthly carries
news of the activities. Young men
and women not members of any
organized group can receive this
bulletin by calling the Youth Of
flee at CA. 1891.