davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1957-05-09
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PLUMBING and HEATNG-See
Manuel Cherry, The Plumber,
922 w. Grant Street. Phone
AT, 4-10O0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
p Gu. 2-WMAR tcBSl
nA0pe RR06 rams Ch ll-WeAL tNBCl
Oh I3-WAAM tAeC1
Feb. 10-Feb. Is

in pu
i ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
Program Listings

on q remote Sponish coostol is
land. Oonno Reed. Helmut DAN
tine. George Mocreody.
$50
9-Alfred Hitchcock Presents.
The End of lndion Summer" An
insurance conpony assigns one Of
its investigators TO look into the
offoirs of q woman twice widowed
who is obout TO toke her third
husband. 0lodys Cooper. jones
Gleason.
1000
4-Loretto Young Show.
Wedding Doy."
1854. 900 Challenge. Quiz.
1870
4-Golden Playhouse. Drama
5-Woshington Movietime.
"a Hours. The Conquerors.
1882. Donald Cook. Richard
Dix.
7-Pro9resso Playhouse. Ploy.
Moment Of Truth" A Sponish
motodor finds thot his wealthy
American wife is dying OF
broin tunnor.
9-Whot's Ny Line? Panel.
John Dolly is moderator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
Februury24
7-open Heorina.

T-Open Hearing.
Reporters quiz news figures. Ed
word p Morgan, Richard RendeIl,
John Edwords ond John Secon-
dori, moderator. Live from
Washington.
900
4-6oodyeoF Playhouse. Color.
! Hour. THE Princess Book
Home" A successful but inn
provident author returns to her
home town in search Of love.
Celeste Holm. John BeoI. Rich
ord Deer Evelyn Warden. Writ
ten for television by John Van
Druten.
5-Movietime USA.
W Hours. Prestige" 1882.
A beautiful GIRL braves donoers
TO find her fionce then discovers
he hos become on alcoholic.
Adoiphe Meniou. Ann Harding.
7-0mnibus. Alistoir Cooke.
! "a Hours. A chronicle OF
Shokespeore's little known boy
hood. written by Walter Kerr:
Americas high society IN It's
most tovish ero.
9-GeneFoi Electric Theoter.
Flight From Tormendero. A
beautiful Eurosion girl IS forced
into n1orrioee and held prisoner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
SUNDAY
HOO

ll:00
4-News and Sports.
Russ Word Roy Michael.
7-News. Weather. Sports.
McCoffrey. Allen. Malone.
9-Sundoy News Roundup.
Steve Cushing reporting.
4-Armchoir Theoter. Movie.
Never TO Love. Adolphe Men,
jou Moureen O'Horo.
o-Sports Roundup.
Arch Mcdonald.
11:30
1.-The Night Show. Movie.
"Morilyn." Sondro Dome. Mox-
we'll Reed.
9-The Late Show. Movie.
~ Hours. Lost Boundaries.
l949. The story of light
skinned Negro doctor who posses
for white in sn1oll New Eng
Iond town. Mel Ferrer. Beotrice
Pearson.
1900
5-Thousht. InspirotionoI.
9-WeotheF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
Electric Deep Fet FRYERs
ELECTRIC SKILLETS
ELECTRIC BLANKETS

Sass Electric Blenkets. Dou-
be bed: sinele controls 1879
SASS &C Twin-Bed 1888
SASS &C Double Bed eIon-
ket, ! control. ecntour 200
S4s.s5 G-E Double-eed Con
tour. z controls 32.SS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
.Anti-TubercuIosis
Drug Called Aid in
Nervous Disorders

NEW YORK. Nov. 80 up -
An antituberculosis drug dis
covered in 1851 but shelved be-
cause Of its side-effects has
been found to have q positive
effect in the treatment Of nerv-
Gus diseases. a medical SYM
postum was told today.
Findings by scientists and
physicians on the drug Marsilid
were presented 10 a meeting
sponsored by the Hoffman
La Roche Co, OF Nutley. N. j..
the manufactures.
Marsilid. doctors disclosed.
clears up mental disorders.
rheumatic arthritis. skin dis
EASES. apprehension and angina
pectoris, a Tightening in the
chest caused by the narrowing
OF blood vessel supply to the
heart.
Physicians from the United
States. Mexico. Europe and
Canada attended the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
Joseph Conrad
Barque Goes
10 Scrap Yard
BY ARTHUR sCHOLEs

North American Newspaper Allianes
HOBART. Tasmania. Nov.
3O.--one OF the ships associ-
ated with the seafaring author
Joseph Conrad is going under
the wreckers' torches here.
1t Is the 350-ton baruue
Otago. which was Conrad's FIRST
command, The vessel has been
lying idle for the last 20 years.
Mr. Conrad. regarded by
many as the leading sea writer
of modern times, wrote. among
many famous works. "Ty-
lphoon. Lord jim" Niger
and 'Almayer's Folly" all based
upon his own experiences. first
as an ordinary seaman and
then as an officer. He died
in 1924.
Mr.. Conrad was born Joseph
Teador Konrad KorZentowski
in Poland and ran away to sea
at the age OF II. In 1885 he
won hts masters ticket. and he
was sent to Bangkok. Siam. two
years later to take command Of
his first ship. the Otago. The
ship had a rather sinister repu-
tation. for the previous captain
had committed suicide In his
cabin.
The Otago was bought by an
Australian company. Huddert
( Parker Ltd, in 1912 and con-
verted into a coal hulk. It
was towed TO Hobart pier
and left there until 1891 when
a retired captain bought 1t for
50.
He had II taken 70 q back
water Of the River Derwent.
seven miles from Hobart. where
It has been rusting away ever
since. A Hobart firm Of metal
buyers, the Moreland Metal
Co. has now commenced wreck
/ ing operations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
More Hotels Needed

SUVA. Fiji. Nov. 80 R.-
This Southwestern Pacific
island needs more hotels to
handle the influx Of tourists.
says Gov. Sir Ronald Carney.
In l949. tourists numbered
1000. Last year 10000 came
here and spent si4 million.
Two new hotels are going up
and Gov. Garvey urges more.
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-18
Dodgers Havings
 Ups and Downs
 Finding Ball Park

{ PASADENA, Calif., H-Will Walter O'Malley and his band of harrassed Gypsies find just an other heartbreak in their quest for the famed Rose Bowl?
 Or will the Pasadena city fath- CTS, as they indicated in yester- days episode, roll out the red car pet for O'Malley and his Los An geles Dodgers?
 Us there any chance that O'Mal- ley and the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum Commission will work out their problems for that stadi- um, including the beer concession. sion?
 Tune in later for another thrill ing chapter in "Just Plain O'Mal- ley,"-true life story of mans search for a diamond surrounded by lots of customers"
 A ray of hope was shed on the Dodgers soap opera-like search for place to play when the Pas adena Board of City Directors voted 6-1 to enter into negotia- tions with the ball club for use of the Rose Bowl for the 1958-59 season.
 A referendum petition stymied the Dodgers real estate deal with Los Angeles for a stadium site in Chavez Ravine. The issue will be voted on at the Los Angeles mu- nicipal election in June.
 The Rose Bowl and the Colise- um are about IS miles apart, the Bowl being 10 miles north of downtown LA. and the Coliseum about 5 miles south. The Chavez Ravine site is only about 114 miles northwest of downtown LA.
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-18
SEA MYSTERY
 PUZZLES CREW OF BRITISH TRAWLER

FLEETWOOD, England, R Crew members of the 595-ton trawler Ella Hewett returned to their home port yesterday shaking their heads over a sea mystery.
 They said while cruising in the Irish Sea recently a great flash 1t the sky around their vessel. Then they said they noticed the trawl- CTS white painted bridge turning pink.
 s'This is no seamen's tale," said 57-year-old skipper Fred Sutton. ssThe bridge was definitely pink the morning after the flash oc- cured while we were on passage between the Isle of Man and Scot land. But 30 hours later it was white again. don't know the an- swer."
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-18
Sitka to Seek $6,OOO,oOO Airport

ANCHORAGE, President Frank Richards of the Sitka Chamber of Commerce said here Monday Sitka will seek $6 mill lion congressional appropriation for an airport. At present Sitka is served only by amphibious planes.
 Richards said the proposed air port would be constructed about 21z miles from the city limits at HaIbut Point. Construction of a 6,50O-foot runway and other fla cilities have been endorsed by the Navy, he added.
 Richards said the recent influx of construction workers for the Sitka pulp mill has increased air traffic by almost 100 percent.
 He pointed out that in 1856 there were 16,000 air passengers in and out of Sitka. So far this year, he said, there have been 35,OOO passengers-all of whom travelled by float planes.
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-18
New Low Fare
 VancOuver-LondOn

VANCOUVER, BsC., Cana dian Pacific Airlines announced yesterday it plans to introduce "the> lowest regular year-round fare ever available for flights be- tween North America and Europe. ,
 The new polar route between Vancouver and London is sched- uled to begin April 1.
 High density seating, along with simple meals and "the removal of all frills' would enable the air. line to offer the reduced fare of $351 from Vancouver to London.
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-18
CANADIAN DOLLAR DOWN

NEW YORK, R-The Canadian dollar slipped to its lowest price of the year in New York today.
 The Canadian dollar was quoted at $1.01 31I32 in. terms of US. money.
 Recent declines on the Canadi- an dollar have been attributed to a showdown in the rate of busi- ness expansion in the dominion and lessening of demand for new capital.
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-18
ELIZABETH TAYLOR
 HAS APPENDIX OUT

Taylor is reported to be recover ing nicely from an appendectomy. The. actress underwent surgery yesterday at Cedars of Lebanon Hospital
 She suffered several appendi- citis attacks on recent trip over seas with her husband, Mike Todd.
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-18
RARE HIGHWAY DEATH

CRESSONA. Pa, R-Myron F. Mover, 62, became this cornmuni- tvs first highway fatality in 13 years. His car skidded on ice and into a truck yesterday. Cressona has a population of 1,7O0.
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-18

Letter-size and legal file folders available al The Nome Nugget
, 1957-08-26
VERNME OF
THE VIRGIN SLAM OF H UNITED STATES
Charlotte Amaie, st. Croix
CERTIFICATE OF REGISTRATION OF RENEWA
APPLICATION HAVING BEEN MADE BY:
THE AMERICAN TOBACCO C
Charlotte Amalie, St. Croix
CERTIFICATE OF REGIsTRATIo
THE AMERICAN TOBACCO CO.

for registration in the Virgin Islands of the United States OF
renewal Of Certificate Of Registration No. 1892, registered
registered in the United States Patent Office on September
4, 1917, and in the Virgin Islands OF the United States on
April 20, 1918, and it having been shown that said certificate
of registration was renewed in the United States Patent OF
flee on July 8, 1857, for a period of twenty (O years from
September 4, 1857, unless sooner terminated as provided by
law, in the name of The American Tobacco Co, of New York,
N. Y, a corporation of New Jersey, which has made a show
ing Of ownership Of the said trademark;
HIS is TO CERTIFY that the said renewal has been
recorded in the Office of the Government Secretary of the
Virgin Islands of the United States, at ST. Thomas, in accord
ance with the provisions in the Regulations governing the
Of Patents and Trademarks in the Virgin Islands,
approved April /, 1916.
In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand
and caused the Seal of the Government of the Virgin
Islands of the United States to be affixed at Char
lotte Amale, St. Thomas, Virgin Islands, this 9th
day of August, A. D., 1857.
SEAL
to Government Secretary for the Virgin Islands
Joseph E. Fitzpatrick
Executive Assistant
, 1957-08-26
FOR SALE
z MOTOR BOATS
IA Horsepower (Racing boat
16 Horsepower pleasure boat
EWING WATLEY
No. &c Market st.

FIRST 80.
men Benjamin, Harold Smith,
Edgar Ross & Alfredo Smith.
From Holy Cross in the
Frederiksted Country District
Emmett Hendricksen, Daisy
Georges, Agnes Buntin, Pearl
Scales and Theobald Scales, jr
From SIT. Johns Church in
Christiensted: Joyce Bough,
Winston Hodge and Avril
George Bough.
The St. Thomas delegates
were from All Saints Church
and St. Andrews chapel.
Throughout the session the
priests absented themselves
until the close of the sessions
and the papers were handed
in.
, 1957-05-06
Democratic Senators
Tell Of Activities
In st. Themes

Senators Aubrey Anduze
and Ron de Lugo addressed a
meeting in the Christiansted
Market place on Saturday
night, and gave a summary of
their activities since the open
ing of the Legislative session.
DR.. Anduze, president of
the Senate, said that he hoped
the people will be behind the
efforts of the coalition Of
Senators, meaning the Demo-
Gratis and Senators Merwin
Republican, and Lawaetz, In
dependent. He also assured
his hearers that any plan put
forward by the Unity Party
will be given the same consi-
Iteration as that by his own
party.
Senator de Lugo also gave
some interesting information
on the activities in St. Thorn
as, observing that they are
determined that S t. Croix
should get some of t h e
sweets" that the sister island
Continued on page u
, 1957-05-06
Senator Gomez Coils
Public Hearings on
Nominations A Force

Senator Joseph Gomez took
the lead in the legislature on
Monday last to denounce the
public hearings on the nomi-
nations of Donald Boreham
and Leon Mawson as Commits
sioners Of Public Works and
Public Safety, respectively, &C
cording to an article in the
Home Journal. It continues:
"Other members assailed the
procedures, and
asked why similar hearings on
the nomination of Comman-
der Reardon as Commissioner
Of Education weren't schedul-
Continued on page a
, 1957-05-06
Personal Mention

Relatives and n d $
gathered at the home Of Miss
Mariel Ebbersen, yesterday
afternoon to join in celebra-
ton of her birthday.
Everyone enjoyed a buffet
supper of roast goat, potato
salad, olives and an assort-
ment of niceties, including
drinks; all topped off with ice
cream.
Guests were at the home
from 4:3O until well after II
o'clock.
, 1957-05-06
Thomus r. Bluke
Gets U.N. Scholarship
To Study in Cunddu

Thomas R. Blake, Personnel
Technician in the Division OF
Personnel in st. Thomas, has
been granted a United Ma
tons Scholarship to study at
University in Canada,
according to the Personnel
Newsletter.
Mr.. Blake expects to enter
during the Fall Term and to
enroll in Public Administra-
ton with emphasis on public
budgeting.
Mrs. Blake, his wife, Child
Welfare Worker with the De
partment of Social Welfare,
was also awarded a similar
scholarship to study social
work.
, 1957-05-06
Employers Urged
By Gov. Gordon to
Fill in Questionnuire

Employers are urged to CO.
operate w i t h the Virgin
Islands Employment Service
in supplying information re-
quested on a QUESTIONABLE
from which a survey of en-
ployment opportunities on the
Virgin Islands will be made,
Governor Walter A. Gordon
said today.
The survey which will as
sist in d e%termining employ
ment needs in the Islands, and
provide other information ne
cessary to assist the Employ
ment Service in learning of
the job opportunities and to
provide people to fill those
jobs, is being conducted in CO.
operation with the U. S. De-
of Labor.
Questionnaires have been
mailed to all employers in the
Virgin Islands and officials of
the Employment Service ask
continued on page a
, 1957-05-06
Cruzun Art Club
Welcomes New
Members

Art enthusiasts gathered at
the Club Comanche recently
with President Morrell E. Da-
Wis and the Executive Com
mittee to set in motion club
activities for another season.
Realizing that this island
holds much more creative art
talent than as yet discovered,
the Club is eager to enlarge
its membership by encourag-
ing all of you who are inter-
ested in any phase of arts or
crafts, to join this group. Re
quirements for membership
are simple. You are eligible if
you are interested in any form
of art and find the $500 an
nual dues acceptable. Hope is
expressed that professionals
will lend their presence and
exhibit their work to stimu-
late those of less experience.
Beginners are welcomed with
the words of Rockwell Kent,
famous as an author, ~illustra-
tor and painter, whose pic
lures hang in museums. He
said "The result of your eff
Continued on page ~
, 1957-05-06
F. B. |. Agent Reports
Arrest for Indecent
Exposure

Carroll D oyl e, Special
Agent in Charge of the San
Juan Office of the FBI, an
nounced the arrest of Satur-
nino Caban Rivera, age 81, by
FBI agents at Ramey Air
Force Base, Puerto Rico, on
April %, 1857.
Doyle stated that Caban
Rivera was arrested as a re-
suit of a complaint authorized
by Acting United States At
orney Ruben Rodriguez An
tongiorgi charging him with
a violation of Section z, Title
Continued on page a
, 1957-05-06
Queen Louise Home
To Hove Open
on MuY 8

Lutheran concern for the
"other sheep" is expressed on
the local level here in the Vir-
gin Islands. Since 1908 the
Church has maintained the
Queen Louise Children's
Home, which was formerly
located in Christiansted, for
orphaned and underprivileged
boys and girls.
Although the Home was
originally intended to provide
care for homeless children,
lately it has furnished nursing
care for children with chronic
illnesses. The staff of the
Home has a heavy responsible
lily because this is the only
institution in the three islands
which accepts youngsters in
need Of long-term care.
Miss Ziegler, the matron
and her assistant, Mrs. Clarke,
have arranged for open-house
visits at the Queen Louise
Home on Wednesday, May 9th
of this week, it was announced
today.
Everyone is invited to see
at first hand the work that
many persons do and are do
ing, indirectly, through bene-
Violence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08

4. Coot dress styling with
double flop pocket ond set
in sleeves in blue. pink.
sond; sizes l2-20 or l4R
TO 24h. 6.S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08

c. Woven oinohon check in rcll-up sleeve
style Block. pink. copen blue with white; sizes
Il TO 20 or l4h TO 2212 0.sS
Wol Foshion 5th, Daytime Dress Shop. 5sh Floor
also Chevy Chose. 7 Corners ond Aiexondrio
Evening star., 1957-08-27

little bearing on the outcome.
IA Mccarthy vote as such ap-
pears to be almost nonexistent,
The election is for the re-
mainder of his term. which
ends in January Of 1859.
Philleo Nash, Democratic
State chairman, predicted thai
Mr.. Proxmire would win. HI
forecast a vote that might bt
as high as 100000 and said the
large turnout WOULD help hi
candidate.
Republicans and other polit.
ical observers disagreed with
Mr.. Nash's vote forecast anc
many predicted that the tota
would be only about 500,0
which is less than Is per CEN
of the estimated 2,225, ,00(
eligible voters.
The race between Mr.. Koh.
Ter and Mr.. Proxmire appar.
emily frightened recently be.
cause Of heavy campaigning BY
both candidates, but a Prox.
mire victory would be consid-
cred a major upset. The last
Democrat sent to the Senate
from Wisconsin was F. Ryan
Duffy. who went in with the
1882 Roosevelt landslide.
The outcome Of the election
will not Immediately affect
Senate control. Tho Demo-
lcrats now hold a 49-46 edge.
Evening star., 1957-08-27

fidential stories injured their
subjects. Meade snapped back
a string of denials.
He cited Robert Mitchum,
iCorinne Calvet. Maureen
OHara. Mae West. Susan Hay
ward and Ingrid Bergman and
their supposed indiscretions
and said:
None Of these people have
been hurt"
Meade contended the movie
industry raised $350.000 and
poured money into the at
torney generals Office"
IT understood we were going
to be framed" he testified.
At his home Actor George
Murphy. president Of a COM
mittee of the Motion Picture
Industry Council formed re-
Gently to combat scandal maga-
zines. disclaimed any knowl-
edge Of funds Meade claimed
the industry gave the attorney
generals Office.
Meade recalled a Los Angeles
newspaper story which he said
reported that the studios had
offered to make a star of a star
let If she would give Hollywood
Research a false afhdavit and
then retract it.
Asked to Make Contacts
Meade also testified that in
its story about Mae West and
the late boxer Chalky Wright,
Confidential had no intention
of implying there was anything
wrong in the association of the
actress and the Negro fighter.
He said the mord mistress"
was used in the story only as
meaning that Miss West was
Wright's employer. Wright was
her chauffeur.
Meade was followed to the
witness stand by his red-haired
wife, Marjorie. who related that
her uncle. Publisher Robert
Harrison of Confidential and
Whisper, asked her to contact
Hollywood people who had done
work for the magazines. She
said she soon found the assign
ment too much for her, and her
husband took over the work of
authenticating material sub
mitted to the magazines.
Mrs. Meade testified that she
got in touch with several
writer's as potential contributors
to Confidential. She mentioned
Ionly one as having done work
Evening star., 1957-08-27
|KoI|er Favored
In Wisconsin

MILWAUKEE. Aug. ~ (R.-
Wisconsin voters will choose a
successor today to the late Sen
ator Joseph r. Mccarthy in a
special election. Both major
party candidates predict VIC
tory.
Favored to win the election
in a State that has not sent q
Democrat to the United States
Senate in rs years was three
time Republican Gov. Walter
j. Kohler. jr.. a firm supporter
Of President Eisenhower.
Supporters Of Democratic
candidate William Proxmire,
however. could see nothing but
victory for their nominee, who
has been defeated in three tries
for the Governors post--in-
cluding two beatings by Mr..
Kohler.
The stormy. 10-year-career
Of Senator Mccarthy, who died
May 2. was expected to have
Evening star., 1957-08-27

GSCOTQ yesterday.
Mr.. Todd, husband Of Actress
Elizabeth Taylor, Joined an i'm
presSive list of celebrities men,
toned during the first three
weeks of the trial.
Meade, former operator OF
Hollywood Research. Inc, testi-
fed that Writer Hal Conrad OF
New York had persuaded Mr..
Todd to confirm story material.
The story was not identified.
Todd Issues Denial
In New York, Mr.. Todd de-
MED the statement and said he
actually had tried to talk the
writer out Of using the mate
rial.
Mr.. Todd said through a
press agent:
Conrad called me regarding
Q story he had about a Holly
wood tycoon who holds no love
Tor me. He seemed to have
the story in such detail that
he must have gotten it from
one Of the principals.
Seeing that / couldn't talk
him out Of the story, 1 did
succeed in talking him nut of
naming the person who bore
the brunt Of the story. even
though this tycoon is not
exactly a member of my fan
club and vice versa. This, in
anyone's book, even to a scandal
magazine, could not be con-
strued as informing"
Another prominent name
dropped by Meade was that of
Harry Cohn. president of CO.
lumbia Studios. Meade said
Mr.. Cohn made hotel reserva-
tions for him and his wife,
Marjorie. also a defendant,
when they first came to Los
Angeles in 1855.
Cohn denied the testimony.
Meade. while under cross.
examination, testified that he
blames the movie industry for
condoning actions which pro-
vided Confidential and Whisper
with lurid tales about movie
stars.
Claims Frame" Effort
IF they (the studios) took
care Of their own business and
exercised morality clauses in
their own contracts this
wouldn't have happened" he
said.
AS Deputy District Attorney
William L. Ritz pressed Meade
about whether he thought Con-
Evening star., 1957-08-27

BALTIMORE. Aug. a (R.--
The State Board Of Public
Works reported yesterday it
had awarded a s234.4so con-
tract to C. william Hetzer,
Inc. Hagerstown. to construct
employe housing at the new
chronic disease hospital at
Hagerstown.
Evening star., 1957-08-27
Todd Is Called Tipster
BY Confidential Agent

LOS ANGELES Aug. 81 t9.-Movie Producer Mike Todd
information to CONFIDENTIAL Magazine defendant
In the criminal libel trial involving the scandal publication has
testified
Fred Meade chief collector Hollywood scandal Con-
hdential and Whisper dropped Todds
Evening star., 1957-08-27

It's cosy to shop at Woodward Lothrop. too your
shopping plate is all you need For large purchases,
there ore convenient extended poyment plans. Also,
save time by using our 24-hour- r-o-doy phone order
service. Just dioI District 1890. doy or night.