davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-25
RETURN TO ST. ViNcENTS

A group of local nurses, all grad
yates of St Vincent's Hospital
School of Nursing in Toledo, re-
turned to st. Vincent'S Hospital
last week to help celebrate its
Tooth anniversary. Wednesday was
Nurses Day and the group attended
dinner in their honor that eve
ming. They included Mrs. Harry
Heineman, Mrs. Robert Englebeck,
Mrs. c. R. Wood, Mrs. Marguerite
Jennings, Miss Generva Goodman,
Mrs. Jack Witker and Miss Betty
Boysen of Sandusky.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-25
FORTNICHTLY

Miss nellie Camper was hostess
to members of the Fortnightly
Club Tuesday evening. The pro-
gram topic for the meeting was
Food. The roll call was a recipe
exchange by members and Mrs
Henry Cowgirl spoke on the Gold
Cook Book" by de Gouy.
The Christmas party will be held
December 13 with Mrs. Clara
Mitchell as hostess, assisted by
committee number one.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-25
HAS CLUB

Mrs. Alton Lambert was hostess
to members of her pinochle club at
her home Monday evening. Instead
Of playing cards the ladies attend
ed the play put on by the Play
makers and then returned to the
Lambert home for refreshments.
The group drew for awards with
first place going to Mrs. James
Dawson and low going to Mrs.
James Hopfinger. Gladys Dubbert
will be hostess to the club on
November %.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-25
PARTY GIVEN

A pre-Thanksgiving party was
held Sunday afternoon at the st.
Paul Slovak Lutheran Church for
Sunday School members and their
guests. For the afternoons enter
tainment games and guessing con-
tests were conducted, after which
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-25
CLUB MEETS

Mrs. Irene Burke was hostess to
members of her bridge club Mon
day evening. Mrs. Jack Kohanke
was a substitute player. First prize
was taken by Mrs. VIM. Benedict
and second by Mrs. Fred McFessel,
Jr.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. Robert Holzhauer in
two weeks.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-25
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Members of Den 10 of the Cub
Scouts, under the direction of Mrs.
George Bly,, enjoyed a delightful
birthday party at their meeting
Monday evening honoring the 9th
birthday of Dennis White, one of
their members.
Games and refreshments were
the diversion for Richard BLY,,
Charles Kurtz, Karl Mizener, James
Osborn, Tom Smith and Dennis
White.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-25
YOUNG ADULTS

The Young Adults group of St.
Thomas Episcopal Church met in
the Guild hall Wednesday evening
An interesting discussion period
was led by the Rev. Perry M.
Blankenship. Following a social
hour, refreshments were served by
the hostess, Mrs. P. NJ Blanken-
ship.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-25

with a box of candy. After the
round table discussion on "a
business meeting Mrs. Luebke lead
Lovlier You"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-25
DUPLICATE CLUB

Mrs. Edward Sprenger was host
ess to her Duplicate Bridge Club
Tuesday evening. North South a.
wards went to Mrs. VIM. Moon and
Mrs. Carl Matthews and East West
awards to Mrs. Archie King and
Mrs. Verdi Won Thron.
Substitute players were Mrs. Err
win Rhode, Mrs. Bert Kline, Mrs.
Robert Sauer and Mrs. Elmer
Clemons.
Mrs. Won Thron will entertain
the club next month.
-
tuberculosis has plagued man
kind as far back as recorded MIS-
tory goes.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-25

Smooth as soaring, the rush Of power catapults
you up and over your solo flight!
This is how it feels :. seemingly limitless
power at your command smooth, effortless
power for the slower pace of city driving, jet
fast in an emergency to flick you safely past
loiterers on the highway.
By this time you're certain-Pontiac has
everything-size, beauty, roadability and with it
the greatest ''go'' and safety built into
Drive this fabulous so Pontiac and find out
how it feels to fly. This car will show you-fast!
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-25

This long and lovely creation stops, starts,
turns and goes with swift and sure precision-as
though in response to your wishes themselves.
You lean back luxuriously, listening to the
miles whisper past Then, ahead, you see the cp-
portunity you've been looking for the high
way up front arching high over hill. You touch
the accelerator lightly-and only for moment.
Instantly that great Strato- Streak V-8 takes over
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-25

n 1t happens like that in this fabulous SO Pontiac
- You know you're in for thrill the moment
you hear the muted purr of the exhaust as the
al-new Strato Streak V-8 comes to life.
At first you'll just want to sail along, smooth
and easy, drinking in the new sensations.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-25
Greatest go" on Wheels

No other performs like Pontiac because
Pontiac alone has the Strato-Streak V-3-n1Ost
modern and efficient po,0er plant in the industry.
For 1856 this great engine delivers 227 blazing
horsepower! For The go Of the year, go Pontiac!
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-08-01

$500 ACRES in Sweet Grass Canyon, heart of
dude ranch country. Hunting, good fishing on
ranch, good grass. good hay crop ready timber
tractor loader mower, pIow disc, spreaders
seeder, hay wagons horse traiIers, etc. to
Montana Power. telephones, bathrooms gravity
water and firep1aceS. Bunk house, two cabins
large barn, furnished blacksmith shop garage
shop, many more buildings, two sets corraIs.
Irrigation pump from lake, other free irrigation.
Complete sawmiI with all necessary tools
trac-tractors log truck chain all in good
Can sell all lumber produced FOB. mill A
going concern, nothing more to buy to operate.
$4,000, optional about lao head Hereford CATTLE
many registered. Ward and Parker MELVILLE
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-08-01
FARM EQUIPMENT

NEW GALVANIZED Mayrath 10 TT. Junior
Anger. 1880 moves 10 bushels per minute.
New galvanized Mayrath 16 it. all purpose
Anger with inch tube only 5000. moves
with motor mount. belt, puIIeys, balbearing
head truck bracket hanger nook and spout.
2OM inch trough only $178. complete with
carriage and winchs 81 ft.s $780, DO ft.s $40;
48 IT.. $389.5O. See your dealer or write
Mayraths Monmouth Ill., or Dodge City Kansas.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-08-01


acres ali beag soil and xerH eoda m
oner Claims 1S6 hes Ss
SapaGisy $40 Te 9aa gLAGE FOO,
fnee fo wat 1S Good ProduSlng soil Grains per
Thoas and w g94 1s WV n ss on
tana. -'-O-
SCENIC MONTANA PRoDUCERi $4,000 ne
town. miles lies vest te Of 'f Bntte
9enes pasnre: hoo acres srssfed Rs
bsf z baSee h9e garage F barn eoo
and
PTiced at cost to owner! $4,000; 81 300 down.
Iwy io5 Boze%an Mont 0 Ph 74s Main St.
oSS Ssar Rst
leased So acres tS61e IS cre
epoTe W 80 Fair fog go nead cattle
go9d barn; poultry house IOafng She'd other
you? All yours at low s.; 500, only $500 down
Nissouia. Mont Phi: sos4s 0'O'0S'@S'
o ooq 20 30 6sP,ey =
balance pasture so acres irrigated free water
s He9se doe fr he ss to sch0G
payments. $50. First payment Nov. L, 1856 or
!: Valley insurance < Realty Co, Bozemsn
JGST TIE PLACE for that family that Is
eh Gn es ao oege on
en e f good ,ode big gsmh o ngntg proys
house. house have your own meat, sd1a mix and eggs
& Really CO. .. Bozenan. C MONTANA Insurance
fhsst
seven mifes from county seat high schooE
ment ncfe sets % P0 na 0SE Can ps %
diSided. valley Insurance 8 Realty Co. Boze-
FOB SALE sr Ra q near 5 Eeson Ias acres
good barn, valuable timber, also SO acres, 20
Pirate lake Hereford catfI al fcsether or
separately Box 90, Plains, Montana.
RANCH OPPORTUNITIES We have several
good cattle ranches for sale ranging from So
private water rights We also have good dairy
Bds Miss onImp Mont Isa''y co. Fa'a0e H0'e'
RAE t;1a FOR SALE: $50 PEI, per, acre near Shelby
level ground with rocks. summer faIIow in
yerson Realty Service today. Phone HE 1861.
sTEOUT cA e RaneheS homes og mOtels
gains Described Mailed Free, Words srgest
Eighth Street Albany. oregon A@S'
STR FREE RANCH BR zoo R TOP value
45seDV Soc spring st. Los Angeles Is, caferniS
g town. buildings In good shape. many irrigated
Isea1y Box sss ST. dgnatin e.e Montana 0''oS0n
anehe yand OF g ar se Mfta MG @s
nent conpany go Greaa rails Montana EQUIP
so acres wiId meadow bs5aHse
4siIa cattle and some equipment Frank l.
9n SALE 500 80 acres ssbie' PLENTY good
ear WhitefisH EASY TERMS JIM Wood. BigfoTf
OR THE BEST in ranches. irrigated farms
burgess Agency ReaItOrs Chinook Montana.
ACRES IRRIGATED land, an level, good
Bo a SE1 ot h4nss AND machinery
WOULD TRADE four-room residential income
OK s5s y Fort Bentom. Montana '0' 0'S A'"0
OR BEST BUYS the Bitter Root Valley at
a asGnaDe Roni sa e0n'ae' '0' ''ea'S CO..
s1f and TO 6c A 1aneG ou have ROMAN esH dB
ma.
REPAIR PARTS
RUCK and AUTO PARASITIC only firm
the northwest specializing in truck parts.
e latest complete
truck. auto parts and equipment in this
of the country. 24-hour service
'derS. Write, phone WilenSky
arts Co.. 1226-28 Washington Ave. NJ Mime
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-08-01

FOR SALE: Three registered red polIed milk
ing snorthorn yearling bulls. Out of RM and
AhM cows sire from Humans of Colorado.
Two priced at $500 each, out of advanced
Vida Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-08-01
TIRES. NEW AND USED
MISCELLANEOUS

JOSID HARDWARE COMPANY recognized ma
base outside house paints and barn ~ paints white
lead. zinc titaniHnn outside house paint Excel
lent formula containing Cargilis ,. pure hnseed
chocolates; all at So gallon CargiIls pure linseed
nuts washers, SIS. Shipped freight collect Nc
GODS please. Josid Hardware, Dept. M. $40 E.
Hennepin, Minneapolis Ia, Mimi.
VETERINARY GUIDE-A practical, under
standable 28s-page book on cause symptoms mr. toms
you own herd of beef cattle or few chick
n Easy to With many
tions and diagrams. A limited number at cost
Box 1928, Great Fails. Montana.
POPULAR MECHANICS Farm Manual. 2s4
PaFm or Rome Everything from q making ne' mae
nery TO hansg itsd sn pSsr
PRICED at cost to moye t them $50 POSTPAID s
esting. Montana Farmer-stockman. 20. Box
1929. Great Falls. Montana.
RAIN GAUGES: Accurate; easy to read rain ain
keeping accurate account of moisture that
them. A very limited number to be mailed
So RSss Great Fs.
Montana.
70 r
hands Ss dOT or o6 nG s
how; Send just 81 to Severance publications 6A)s
FOR SALE: Home beautiful Whitefish Lake.
year round vacation land, two-bedroom cottage
interior. modern. outdoor fireplace. write Box
IN STOCK NOW-New and used structural
steel, s'Is' beams, rods shafts, strap irons
angles channels, sheets, pipes and plates. No
priority needed. Carl Weissnnan & Sons Great
Falls Mont.
USED 2V black iron pipe, short lengths Ideal
for lots of shop purposes. 15c per foot. Used
W boiler flueS, ideal for cattleguards. zoe per
foot O:field Supply, OiImont. Mont.
WATER WELL PIPE-New Az. So and s"
black and galvanized Oilfield Supply Co., Inc.s
OImont, Montana.
FOR SALE: 100 bundles of 500 bale ties. Mon
tana Livestock Auction Company, Box 1887
Butte, Montana.
SIX GMC BUSES: 20 passenger, good 248 cubic
inch engines. III Second Avenue North, Great
Falls Montana.
SIGNS-Farm and Ranch, any size, color, word
ing refIectorized Ethel StdoIph Box 1884, bod
SOM Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-08-01

GOOD DIVERSIFIED FARM I'm Bitter Root 25S
acres decided Mostly free irrigation. Very good
improvements Close TO Highway. $35.0OO, $4,000
acres all irrigated-good soil and very good
prOvementS- Has been operated Purebred
set-up. Owner claims $50 head year around
capacity $4,000 Terms BLACKFOOT
VALLEY-520 acres 1913 acres irrigated, plenty
free water Good producing SOIL Grazing per-
INIT for 125 head. Good improvements. Close to
school and good Highway. $4,000, 1890 down.
Thomas & Watt lis W. Main, MissouIa, Mon
tana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-08-01

INTERESTED BUYING selling
tana ranches, irrigated. writ us
for details and HStingS. Agricultural
Falls,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-08-01

100 ACRES-3O wild meadow, balance
pasture and timber, unlimited water.
Includes cattle equipment. Frank L.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-08-01

44-Aueust |. 1855
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-08-01


Save money
and make
money by buy
ing and selling
through the
Classified
pages
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-08-01

FOR SALE: Ranch near Poison lbs acres, 5
good barn, valuable timber, also SO acres, 20
hay beautiful building site overlooking
private lake. Hereford cattle, all together or
separately. BOX 90, Plains, Montana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06

state, will do its strategic plan
ming on the assumption that
troops Of Chang and Rhee will
be available to throw into a
battle against any overt Chinese
Communist aggression.
The Military Committee will
count on certain forces from
American units stationed in the
Pacific. The Manila pact coun-
tries in the Immediately threat
ened area also will have troops
available.
United States aircraft and
warships will continue to use
their present bases. Before long
they will start a series of visits
in this area to SHOW the flag"
AS soon as Thailand's airports
are enlarged to care for jet air
craft, you can expect American
jet squadrons to make visits of
several days duration. United
States warships will call at
friendly ports. Later. the war
ships will hold joint exercises
with friendly naval craft In this
area.
Arc Around Red China.
Mr.. Dulles, meanwhile, will
press his diplomatic campaign to
build an arc around Communist
China. He wants to see Formosa,
Japan and South Korea linked
formally with the Manila Pact.
At the Bangkok conference, he
said he regretted that these ma
tons were not represented more
officially"
The Secretary's goal-and it is
one that would take years to
fulfill-is to widen the Manila
Pact so that more and more
countries would be legally COM
mitted to war against China
should the Reds try to expand
by force.
Mr.. Dulles believes that such
an arrangement would increase
the chances that the Reds would
be afraid to move. The Far East
thus could have general peace.
II the Reds struck anyway, then
general war would ensue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06
Home Builders Again Honor
Real Estate Editor of The Star
Lewis Gets Award
For Able Reporting
Of lndustry's Efforts

Robert J. Lewis, real estate
editor of The Star. for the Sec
ond time in as many years has
been named by the Home Build
ers' Association of Metropolitan
Washington as winner of its an
nual award for Journalistic ex-
cellence.
The award was selected from
entries made by real estate ed
itors Of all local papers. It was
judged by a committee headed
by Horace D. Crawford, professor
of journalism at American Uni
versity. Mr.. Lewis won the same
honor in 1854.
Last year he also received the
first and only award Of the
Washington Metropolitan Chap
ter, American Institute of Archi-
tects, for excellence in architec-
tural reporting.
During that same year, Mr.
Lewis also received the top ma
tional award of the American
Institute of Architects for what
the judges described as the best
news story on an architectural
subject published in any Amer
lean newspaper during 1858.
A plaque commemorating his
selection will be presented to Mr..
Lewis by the Home Builders As
ISOLATION at 8 pm. March ,16 at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06

bile power which is capable of
being used wherever circum-
stances require it and where. If
necessary, the full amount of that
power can be thrown at a par
ticular point on short notice.
Let me say in conclusion that
no one around this table should
feel any doubt whatever about
the solid intentions of the United
States. I read occasional obser-
vations which seem to throw
doubt on our purposes-whether
we are really serious about this
treaty.
Let me say that we regard
this treaty as constituting a clear
and definite agreement on the
part Of the signatories. including
the United States, to come to
the aid of any member Of the
pact who under the terms Of this
treaty is subjected to aggression.
After Mr.. Dulles spoke. the
course of the conference was
clear. The opposition folded.
Mr.. Eden spoke about Brit
aims anti-Communist effort in
Malaya-an important fight, but
one so comparatively small that
it emphasized the magnitude of
Americas global effort against
communism.
French Delegate Henri Bon
net, so beloved by Washington
ians. was an i'll man speaking for
an i'll country which on that day
didn't even have government.
Nevertheless. he said France in
tended to live up fully to her
Manila pact obligations. Later.
he spoke Of increasing cultural
exchanges. He used the French
language while everyone else.
including the Asians. spoke
English.
Two days later. on Mr.. Dulles
67th birthday, the conference
voted unanimously to give him
what he wanted-three commit
tees to carry out the plans for
military, political and economic
cooperation among the Manila
pact powers.
This, to some. might have
seemed like a small result for a
conference that for the first time
brought British Foreign Min
lister to Bangkok. 1t was the
first time that such an array Of
foreign ministers assembled in
this ancient land.
Important. however, is the fact
that the committees will work UNI
der the policy guidance that Mr..
Dulles laid down. The Military
Committee. American sources
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06
Hearing Is Tomorrow
On Separate DC. Bill.
To Benefit Disabled

A House District subcommittee
will hold a public hearing at 10
am. tomorrow on legislation to
establish a separate law for dis
abled workmen's compensation
in the District.
Sponsored by Chairman Nc
MILAN of the House District
Committee, the measure was
proposed by the Washington
Board of Trade. Hearings will be
conducted by the House District
Judiciary subcommittee headed
by Representative Harris, Demo-
crat, of Arkansas.
Disability benefits would be
handled under the legislation
as a separate District law, in
stead of as they are at present
under the national Longshore-
mems and Harbor Workers Act.
Spencer, West to Testify.
Witnesses at the hearing in
the District Committee room of
the Old House Office Building
will include District Commits
sioner Samuel Spencer, Corpora
ton Counsel Vernon E. West;
officials of the Board of Trade,
including William Press. and
Bourbon Dawes. executive Secre-
tary of the District Hotel Asso-
citation.
Benefits for workmen injured
on the job would be somewhat
the same in the new legislation
as those now effective in the
longshoremen's act, but there
are some changes,
Principal reason advanced for
a separate District act is that the
lonshoremen's law is set up to
take care of such workers in the
country's principal big ports.
Special District problems have
little chance of consideration in
making changes in the ma
tional law, sponsors OF the sep
arate legislation for the District
point out.
Although the Mcmillan Board
OF Trade bill would establish the
workmen's compensation law for
the District specifically, its pro-
visions would be administered by
the Bureau of Employees Com
pensation of the Labor Depart
ment formerly known as the
United States Employees Compen-
sation Commission.
Would Liberalize Law.
Pending in the Senate is diff
ferent legislation recommended
by the Eisenhower administra-
ton to liberalize the longshore-
mems law. 1t was introduced
Friday by Senator Smith, Repub-
lican, of New Jersey, and four
other Republican Senators.
If enacted, its benefits would
become effective in the District
unless Washington should get
an act of its own as proposed by
the Mcmillan bill.
Also pending in the Senate is
bill by Senator Morse. Demo-
crat, of Oregon, to liberalize
benefits of the longshoremen's
law.
These bills to provide COM
pensation for workers on the job
are entirely different from other
legislation pending in Congress
to liberalize unemployment COM
pensation to workers who lose
their jobs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06
Citizens Federation
Opposes Bill RAISING
Pay Of City Judges

The Federation of Citizens
Associations last night voted to
oppose a bill which would in
crease the salaries of the judges
Of the Municipal Court of APP
peals and the Municipal Court
by about so per cent. The pro-
posed increases were termed
"unwarranted and unreason-
able"
Meeting at the District Build
ing. the federation declared that
the District could not afford the
proposed increase in salaNes of
local appeals court judges from
s14,500 to $4,000 for the chief
judge and from $4,000 to $21,-
500 for the associate judges.
The federation felt the same
way regarding proposed in
creases for the Municipal Court
judges, from $13,500 to $21, 900
for the chief judge and from
$4,000 to $20,500 for associate
judges.
Adjustment Favored.
The resolution declared that
the federation disapproves of
the bill insofar as the specific
increases mentioned are con-
cerned, but approves of a salary
adjustment for the members of
the judiciary concerned which
is consistent with budgetary re-
quirements of the District of
Columbia and the ability of the
taxpayers to bear the added
burden"
In another action the fedora
ton voted against a pending bill
providing for 1.-The retirement of
the judge of the District of CO.
lumbia tax court under condi-
lions more liberal than those
available to other persons in the
service of the government of
the District"
Urge Retirement Benefits.
The group resolved, however,
to recommend adoption of legis-
lation providing the tax court
Judge with retirement BENEFITS
similar to those afforded by civil
service regulations in positions
elsewhere in the judiciary.
The federation then opposed
legislation which would enlarge
grounds for divorce by permit
ting a person to obtain a di-
vorce because Of insanity On the
part of the wife or husband.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06
Nixon Returns Here,
Pleads for STRONGER
Latin American Trade
BY shs Associated Pres,

Vice President Nixon returned
from a four-week good will tour
Of the Caribbean area today with
plea for continued good trade
and business relations with Latin
America.
Mr.. Nixon. who said he would
make recommendations to Presi-
dent Eisenhower and the Ma
tional Security Council based on
his findings, said:
Il am convinced that area is
entering a new era of economic
stability. To achieve it they must
have trade relations with the
United States and other coun-
tries.
1--WE must seek every possible
way of reducing trade barriers
and do everything we can to
stimulate increased investments
in that area"
Cites Leaders Promises.
The Vice President, who was
accompanied by Mrs. Nixon on
the 7,500-mile aerial tour, said
he believed lone of the more
constructive results" of the trip
was the promise he obtained
from the Presidents of Nicaragua
and Costa Rica to seek an easing
Of tension between those coun-
tries. The heads of the two Cen
trail American states have been
feuding for some time.
In a statement during the
homeward flight Mr.. Nixon said
United States trade with Latin
America deserves primary con-
sideration" because he said it
exceeds this country's trade
with Europe and is greater than
"our combined trade with Asia
and Oceania."
Must Have u. s. Markets.
This country should continue
buying Latin Americas products,
he said, adding:
Latin American countries
simply cannot develop and pre-
serve strong economies unless
their products have access to
United States markets"
At the airport. the Nixons were
greeted by their daughters. Julie
and Patricia. who had remained
in Washington to attend school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06

the Belle Haven Country Club,
Alexandria.
In commenting on Mr.. Lewis
award. the home builders said:
Your home section could we'll
serve as textbook for new edi-
tors who. in years to come, will
seek the best way to commune
cate news of the housing in
dustry to newspaper readers.
ITO say the obvious, you have,
again, set the pace for conscien-
tious coverage Of the important
activities of the home building
industry, during the calendar
year of 1884"