davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-08
Cooke Hits .361
With Las Vegas;
Humphreys 2-2

Gene Cooke. -IIampden-S Sydney
outflelder is now playing hlS third
week with Las Vegas. NeV, Of the
Glass c California League. He has
a 1861 batting average. going 6-ior-
II the first week. but falling to n
7for25 performance the second
week.
The 1857 outiield co-captaln at
Hampden-Sydney started the season
in Washington State III The Glass b.
Northwest League
Bobby Humphreys. who co-cap-
tanned the Tiers with Cooke. now
has a % record as pitcher With
Montgomery, Ala of the Glass u
Alabama Florida League ilc has
appeared III II games and pitched
a total Of Sc innings He has given
up 4 hits and struck out 3d.
With Las vegas. Cooke has
banged. out - hits. including four
doubles and triple. and scored
nine runs in 36 at bats
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-08
sorouse's Corner
Sorouse's Corner
Sprouses And Mrs.
Newton Leave For
California Visit

Mrs J. + Newton ana Mrs
Mary f. May were in Richmond
Thursday on business and visited
Mr. and Mrs W p Cough
Miss Sallie Cough and Miss Mar
gle Newton returned home after
spending week at Camp View
mont near Charlottesville
Return To School
Mr. and Mis-. Wallace Spraase
were IN Roanoke Wednesday on
business. Wallace returned Il
school Thursday N stanton
Mr. and Mrs Bill Sprous anc
children and Mrs j r. NeWtop
left Sunday for 4 FIVE weeks tIstl
Methodist Church Sunday ana visitef
Mrs spro'f's sister IN SAP Fran
cisco and Mrs Newton's brother IL
San Diego
Nh and Mrs Nelson Hill ant
children. Of Richmond were the
week end guests of Mr. and Mr.
w X Hill and visited Mr. and Mr.
Edward Bland Sunday Mis BLAND
has returned home with he neW
son. born july q at Souihside Com
nunity Hospital
Mr. and Mrs Jackie DDWdv anG
children and little dog are lls.sna
| Mr. and Mrs Greed DaWdy this
week while Oh their vacation
Leroy Cough Vas home over the
week end from WASHINGTON III
really enjoys telcvision while al
home.
/ Alton Ragland ana Miss Joyce
Ragland We're home over the Weel
end Other visitors N the Raelaar
hcmc were Carl Raw TAYLOR EYelyi
Stout and Mary GouEh
Ambassadors Meet
The intermediate Rosal hlnbae
sailors IF Bethlehem Church me
/ Monday night
| There was a prayer meeting a
Bethlehem Church Wodnf lay Til
building committee met aIso
! Tie community Wls sony to heal
+ Of tie death q little Jewell Carrot
daughter of Mr. ami Mr Erae
+ Garrett
! Miss Salle Ann Gouah spen
Tuesday with Mrs W X Hi aat
visited Mis- Paula Bland
{ Mrs r +, Newton III speaalua
the week m New Yo1k with tllt
FarmVillc Herald group.
Mr. and Mrs Wallace sproas,
and daughter Pam. Mr. ana Mrs
Jackie Dowdy and daughter, Dom.
Lynn. spent the night in Richmond
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-08
At Buckingham:
Snoddy And McCraw
Head Southern
States Board

.,,,,,..,.;,,-ots, 49, .a>.i> q
SOD, ~, c. l,.,..a,; ,a;
fan,5ha.. ~ f,.ian,,s I, ~ p,1al.
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= n ,.,,n,..n. ,,,,r,aar -
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80 1890 ala H. ~ ,s
,.n,, ~ lana1 o,,i - a.,a ea,
III ~
/, Wi,,;,n, u eaoas,. e r,a,,.,.,,.
,..,,' 49, ,t.,.'t ,,,ss - IL, $500. = ~,
e"a,',, - - ~, 800, .,,, ',. ~.
~ 4zi,,aa.'saaf ,n,',a ~, p,.r /,
u..,'. ''N ' 'i.',' T., 81. ,.al,,.,..,
p 49,. l, i cs,,,a. = ~ :
~. D.,.a,.,,,t NJ ,D~aa ,ao,'ra
E,aal- 1,.,,,a.,,,.'.,a.. NJ ua I'll
urrsal,t H. W /, rhandlar LII
~. ana M. -. T,,,na,
pe, Caarao = paJnolde ~ mn
MN aa,a 10 inY.aratinn crn,,r
eta9,,,a u.as Ia III . M nnaa,.ant
Islac.sa - ~. H., prcl.3noh,n,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-08
Continued from maze

'1CilllIutI liDI1 pdRt
ern plant in detail He said the
eggs have already started coming
IN to be graded ard handled. and
the operation is being done in tenn
porary quarters III one Of the
hangers at the airport
Work Started
Work on the new building is com
mencing Immediately. and the land
has already been cleared to some
extent.
He said the plant will employ
some 80 to 40 people when it is
completed and he anticipates that
most Of the eggs will be produced
in an area within $50 mile radius
of Farmville He hopes most Of the
eggs will come from an even closer
radius Of about 50 sniles Of Farm
vile.
The entire handling process will
be automatic The most modern
egg grading equipment developed
to present time will be used in the
new building at Farmville
Deller said the plant is now hand
ling about 900 cases Of eggs per
week. and when it hits maximum
production il Will handle 5000 cases
Of eggs The plant has been planned
SO that it can be added to and
production could be stepped up to
5000 cases of eggs per week.
He predicted that the plant would
be processing 5000 cases by Janu-
airy 1. 1859. At II eggs to the
dozen, and 30 dozen to the case.
5000 cases would mean 2.l60 900
eggs. That's lot Of omelet.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-08
Fifty-Five H-SC
Gridders Will
Report August 81

Coach Bob Thalman today bal
anced Hampden-Syde footballs
manpower losses from last season
against returning letterman and cX-
pected newcomers. and still man
aged a smile.
/ Considering what graduation did
to his 81 squad Of 1857 that could
be considered something of an &C
complishment.
Adding to losses from the sheep
skin departure is the absence Of
Wally Giglio. last years No. ! full
back who was counted on heavily
IN 1858 plans. The Torrington
Conn. eriddcr was drafted fol-
military service just recently
! The stocks l7O-pound senior full
back was to have been half Of The
Tiger eo-caplaincy this season
serving with jim Felty, the Gov
lngton end.
IS To Report
DlRiDllld itSStS iiltiutlt tlit u
tackles. two guards, a center. two
quarterbacks and two halfbacks
but Coach Thalman Still speaks
enthusiastically of the nice groui
Of boys We'll have reporting
About IS candidates including 2.
freshman. will be in the group tn,
college has returning early fol
workouts They'll return to schoo
August 81 and practices are 10 ge
underway September
Thalman expects considerable,
help from the. freshman contigen
which will include Keith Pusey
high scorer among high school anf
preperformers in the Richmond
area last season while playing FOL
ST Christophcr's School
Also heading for Death Valley ar
the first string tackle. guard an(
center for Charleston. W va. hisi
school last year There are others
but Thalman gave those as an in
dication there are reasons fol
smiles as well as scowls.
The coach also reminds. in :
pleasant frame Of mind. that he !
have Jack Harrington. Marshal
Ebert Bill Chapman and Carpei
back in the line. as well as the
whole 1857 end conigont Also, Bill
Benson, Jim Slaughter Tomm,
Davis and Bill Wilson win Be bacl
for backfield strength
MISSING viii be Gene Cooke. Free
Wells and Jim Boyd tackles. II
Harlow and Frank Buck. guards
Henry Ifby center, Bob FUR am
Hetb Seay anarterbaeks. ans
Tommy Bryant and Joe Leafe
halfbacks. and CYCLIC, the fnllhack
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-08

The following week. Hainpdcn-
Sydney PLAYING as home team. will
eneaec Emery and Henry at Peters
burg. Saturday niah. Sept 81 That
same will be sponsored by The
Petersburg Rotary Club.
Thalman said that since the TIGERS
had five home games this season.
he felt justified in arranging for
the Petersburg community TO have
a college game. The H-SC eleven
viii make four Death Valley APP
pearances even with The shift.
The home start of Hampden-Syd-
ncy Will come October Il against
Sewanec. That il lie Homecom-
ing day game. and viii give alumni
the chance to see the Tigers at
tempt To ayenee the only loss they
suffered in last years 81 season
Western MARYLAND and J I'M 5
Hopkins VIII be played on road
trips October IL and u before the
second Death Valley start Novem
Der against Guilford
Randolph Macon's yellow Jackets
come 10 Death Valley November
s for the annual Dads Day pro
gram and game.
Washington and Lees Generals
are next foe on November Is in q
game ut Lexington.
The seasons finale at Hampden
Sydney finds the Tieers meeting 4
schedule newcomer. Pennsylvania
Military COLLEGE small college foot
ball stronghold III the Philadelphia
Pa, area
The Tlger grid card has ono
open date on October /
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-08
J, Social Events
D.lIwyn News soeoI Events
Linda Goode Surprised With Party
Celebrating Her Twelfth Birthday


Mr ana Mfs 1OhM Carton spent
Monday Ill Williamsburg.
MI. and Mrs. r. +, Charlton
Harvey and jimmy spent Saturday
WITH Mary Virginia Charlton WHO
has been employed Vt the Garden
club Nature Camp near VesuVins.
During thc DAY the family enjoyed
Visit to Cypress Fails
MIR. ard Mrs. John Carton and
their guests. Mr. and MRS floyd
clafk. Jr., ana Alfred MaXey. NJ
Richmond. spent Sunday boating ~
BuRgs island.
Misa Kathv Bailey of CNfdsVilfa
spent last weak with bar HiaHd
parents. Nil Aid Mrs Frank heee
Mrs.. y N Ransom, Of Richmond
spent Sunday NIGHT WIN ii y RAN
son AHA NM and Mrs Joim N
Burroughs
Teen Age Party
TIM RirEinnham County Teet
I Apc Cut met u Holiday I-aEe sat
urdav They enjoyed baatin" fish
| ine. swimming and 4 picnic aftcl
WHEN thoN attended tha neon Agf
Hail The committee Who planncC
the OUTING were Sue Agcc Steve
WoinicHi. Jane pcnnington an
| Betty Ruin Dlmnepant. Mrs JOIN
Wood and John MORAN, Jr, as
/ sisted
Mr ana Nus Austin n Goodc
entertained at D surprise blrthdaS
party FRIDAY nieht in honor Of theii
/ dauahfrr LINDA Coodc IN hcl l2tl
/ Birthday Friends present ware ele
Ransom BcckY MORGAN. Carolyt
Dawson, KarolYn sue LeSleur
4 4bAth HaMes Nancy Hartman
Bniniee hr1an, Patricia Spronse
] Janet Knapp. Jane Moss. Pan
tancrson Patricia Christian anf
susan FORBES Mrs Thomas Mor
an ara Mrs. John Carton assiatce
hi serving refreshments.
4 Mat aud Nls CLAYTON /. Pool,
ahd Irtina returned homc satHrda'
after atay III several Weeks II
Florida They enjoyed A boat tril
\ M Nassau
v Mr aHd Mrs Robett Fildine
Robert bnd Charles. 81 Iynchbnre
,nat H. verfs guT tzfettino RF,c
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-08
Continued from PAGE L,

FNU1ITIHHFu lTDm paEF ~
sor who for one year viii be 4
VISITING lecturer at the University
Of Tchran. Iran
This summer she taught III St.
Margaret School at Tappahan
mock. and at Stuart Hall ii staun-
ION for two years. Earlier She Was
employed By an Insurance firm in
Richmond.
MISS DncoHsso TINS summer com
pleted the bachelors deerce pro
gram from the Training College III
France
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-08
Petersburg, Harrisonblrg Night
Games On H-SC Football Schedule

will before nieht time
Petersburg scheduled changes
today by RphertTl lalman. director
BfdRcwater COLLEGE, Will
the uan1e an y III.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-08
Sound Decision
CONTINUED from page |

viding an atmosphere of modera-
ton in contrast to the insistent. I'M
compromising position Of both ex-
tremes in facing up to the realities
OF the situation
, 1958-08-29
4nduzes to Celebrate
Golden Anniversary
September |

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl A. An
due Of st. Thomas will cele-
brate their Fiftieth Wedding
Anniversary on Monday, Sep
TENDER l, 1858.
Friends will call on them
between the hours of 4 and
z pm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anduze are
the parents of DR.. Aubrey A.
Anduze, president Of the Vir-
gin Islands Senate and also
DR.. Roy Anduze, well-known
physician and surgeon, with
offices in St. Thomas.
, 1958-08-29

term credit for farm opera
tions or to meet emergency
needs. The agency does not
compete with other lenders in
tine farm credit field. As a pert
of its credit service, it supplies
farm and home management
aids and advice.
Farm families in the Virgin
Islands received Farm
Home Administration loans
totalling $53, $50 in the fiscal
Continued on page ~ :
, 1958-08-29
September Term
Of u. S. Court to
Commence Sept. 10

The September Term Of the
United States District Court
will convene at Christiansted,
St. Croix, 0 n Wednesday,
September 10, 1858, at 10
o'clock am. it was announced
by George A. Mena, Clerk of
the District Court.
The Court will open in
Charlotte Amalie, St. Thomas,
On Monday, September IS,
1853 at 10 o'clock am.
, 1958-08-29

mandamus & for damages" by
Attorneys David f. Mas,
James A. Bough and Edith
Bornn.
The complaint charged that
CONTINUED on pace A
, 1958-08-29
i Am q Cumeru,"
Provocative Film ut
C'sted Sunday Night

Here's what they say Of II
Am A Camera which the
Christiansted Theatre proudly
presents on Sunday night:
Violently Funny'-Life Mag
azine; hilarious A Fast,
Funny Show. A Delight!!"- 8
Saturday Review; Julie Har- |
rs is frothy and exciting as a !
fresh bottle of champagne. a
An amoral Junior Mistress, a y
nymph in sleeps clothing +
che gives one of the finest per- /
formances of her career. No r
tie m for children Time r
Magazine. T
81 Am a Camera" from the t
Drama Critics Circle award n
winning play by John Van
Druten is a Warner Brothers r
release. BY nature Of its basic j
content Il Am a Camera" is a v
provocative film. Actually, it 4
may be termed a Comedy b
Drama" containing unusual y
Continued on page ~
, 1958-08-29
President Signs Dr. Axel Hdnsen
Ad Interim Appt. Will be At
For Governor Gordon Hospital Tomorrow

President Eisenhower has TIL following annou
signed an, ad interim appoint rlent was received on TIL
ment for Governor Gordon as day evening from the Der
Judge Of the District Court, it ment Of Health, too late
was learned today. publication: "Dr. Axel /
The President also took the sen, the eye specialist,
bill passed by the Congress re begin his clinic at / PM
chartering the Virgin Islands Friday, August 90 today
Corporation with him on his stead of in the morning.
vacation, for study. It is be patients who wish to see
lieved that he will sign it. He should report to the Hos
signed the amendments to the at 1890.
DR.. Hansen will also b
Congress. = c
, 1958-08-29

DR.. Hansen VIII also be in
St. Croix on Saturday, Aug.
80 to see patients. It is request
ed that those who can come to
t h e hospital on Saturday
rather than Friday, please do
So"
, 1958-08-29
Felix Files Suit for
Ddmdqes in
District Court

Otis L. Felix, who was
dismissed as Chief of Police
Virgin en- February 26 has filed an ac-
m e r ton in the District Court. He
loans j" represented in the action,
fiscal which is Gin the nature of
, 1958-08-29
First United States
let CARGO Flown
By Pom American

First cargo e e flown
aboard a United States Jet air
liner winged into Latin Amer
lea Saturday, Aug. %, aboard
a Pan American World Air
ways 7o7 Clipper. A variety Of
freight ranging from beef to
bouquets was aboard the SIS
mile-an-hour swept-wing Clip
per as it took off from Miami,
Florida, for a two-hour flight
to San Juan, Puerto Rico, 1860
miles away.
The history-making inaugu-
, 1958-08-29
ST. Thom0s Youth
Servinq With u. S.
Forces in Lebanon

Task Force 201, Lebanon :
Army Specialist Four Leano
Zephyr, 10, son of Mrs. Ellen
Zephyr of St. Thomas, is
serving with Task Force 2Of in
Lebanon.
Task Force 2O1 is made up
airborne elements of the
oath Infantry Division i n
Augsburg, Germany, and sup
port troops from Army units
throughout Europe. They were
airlifted in two phases by
cargo-type aircraft from Augs-
, 1958-08-29
Formers Home Adm.
Supplies Long Term
Credit to Formers
Csted Democratic
Club to Meet
On September 9th
The Farmers Home Admin.

ng announce The Farmers Home Admin The regular monthly meet
we'd on Thurs isration is an agency in the ing of the Christiansted Demo-
M the Depart Z. S. Department of Agmcu- cratic Club will be held IN
too late for ture that supplies longterm Monday night, September {,
G. Axel Han credit to farmers to by OF i'm 1858, in the Municipal Court
peciaEst, will prove their farms, establish Room at $780, it was announced
at / PM. on suitable soil and water on by Henry E. Rohlsen. Pres-
90 today in servation measure a n d Gent.
morning. All build or repair arm houses O All members and other in
sh to see him ether essential fnmb uldinos crested narties who are do
the Hospital It has intermediate O short sirous of becoming Democrats
term credit for farm opera have been extended a cordial
will also be in 'Us " " heet emergency Vonoplue on page =
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-02-20
This Is A
Round The
Clock Crew

One of the round-the clock
departments most important to
the welfare and safety of the
citizens, is the Electrical De-
partment. 1t keeps the street
lights in order, maintains the
traffic lights and is ready any
minute of the day or night to
repair a police or fire radio.
Probably the only time the
department comes into public
attention is when it's high lad
der truck is seen changing a
street light. 1t did this 1863
times last year, together with
it's four-time re-lamping and
washing of the street lights.
The city maintains s77 street
lights and the Cleveland Elec-
trio Illuminating Co., main
tains 632, making for 1909
lights carrying the latest ap-
proved lamps and bringing top
lighting to every street.
In his report of the Electri-
cal Department activities for
1857 John Reid, chief cleo
trician, also reports that in
addition to the quarterly check
of the city's 107 traffic lights,
2,445 lamps were replaced on
traffic signals. Twelve traffic
signals in operation more than
20 years were replaced with
new units.
Within the next few months
the apartment will install %
new traffic signal controller
boxes. already ordered.
Police-Fire control boxes are
also the responsibility of the
Electrical Department which
checked the al boxes four
times and maintains a continu-
ing check on the 90 radio units
in police and fire equipment.
In addition to these routines,
the department has a busy
schedule ahead. When the
weather breaks, it plans to in
stall "No" left turn traffic
signs at the following intersec-
tions: Euclid at Lakeview, Eu-
cid at Superior, Euclid at
Taylor, Euclid at Noble, Noble
at Terrace and Shaw at Hay
den.
Before the snow flies in the
fall, the department will in
stall flood lights on Ski Hill in
Forest Hill Park.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-02-20
Stamp Club Is
One Year Old

Bedford Stamp Club will Gel
abrate its First Anniversary
by serving refreshments to
members and visitors when it
meets February 25th at st.
Mary's School, Rt. 8 and Union
sts., Bedford, at 500 p. m.
The Clubs inception began
with a postal clerk, a barber
and a collector who realized the
need for a local group and has
grown to membership of II
adults, 7 juniors and q visit
ors. Three mems dream has
become an active organization
with out-of-town members and
correspondents from as far
away as Germany.
Anyone desiring further in
formation on the Clubs activi-
ties may write its secretary,
Kathryn NJ. Rybak, 1878 Ken
nerdown ave-, Maple Hts, or
may phone her at MO. 2-O371.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-02-20

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Byrnes. 1926 Shaw ave. a
girl. Maureen Ann, January
9th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-02-20
SIX SKIES

! for others to see. They are
Chinese dolls, banks, rings,
fans, money, games, and other
objects in addition to those
tantalizing blocks.
Caledonia
Miss Jean Collmer's sixth
grade class have continued
their study of astronomy in
their science class by learning
much about the solar system.
They have made a large chalk
mural of the solar system,
showing the size and distance
of the nine planets in relation
to the sun. This mural has
been placed in the upper grade
hallway and has been studied
with interest by many boys
and girls.
Among the facts learned
that seem amazing to the chill
dren in their study was that
light energy from the sun
travelled about SO million miles
from the sun to the earth, and
that it travelled faster than
any jet plane, which we think
is travelling fast at 700 miles
an hour. 1t was hard for them
to realize as they read a page
in their book that the light
striking the page left the sun
about eight minutes ago, and
that it travelled 93,OO0,OOO
miles in eight minutes!
Another fact that interested
them was that light energy
always travelled in straight
lines.
In their study, spelling be-
came important; such words as
atmosphere, energy, hydrogen,
helium, and temperature were
mastered, as well as the names
of the planets, Mercury, Venus,
Earth, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn,
Uranus, Neptune, and Pluto.
Observers of the mural are
impressed by the small size OF
our earth as compared with
larger planets, since we think
of our earth as being very
big place.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-02-20
First Seventh-Day
Adventists Worship
Here Temporarily

A new church will be added
to the list of churches meeting
in East Cleveland, March 8,
when members Of the First
Seventh day Adventist begin
to worship in the East Cleve-
land Congregational Church,
Page and Euclid aves.
They are renting the East
Cleveland church while formu-
lating plans for the erection of
a church building on the camp
us of their Cleveland Junior
Academy, 1892 Euclid ave.
The preesnt church building at
S6O1 Euclid ave., has been sold
to the Cedar Avenue Church Of
God.
Worship services will be held
Saturday, with Sabbath School
at $3.50 and divine worship
service at IL o'clock.
Harold j. Brendel, speaker
for the "Rays of Light" radio
broadcast, is pastor Of the First
Adventist Church.
Weekday services will be
conducted in the auditorium of
the Cleveland Junior Academy.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-02-20
Films

Thursday, February 9th, the
East Cleveland Library, 141Ol
Euclid ave-, will take the au-
dience to the widely separated
New England and New Mexico.
Three interesting films will be
shown in the library auditori-
um New England Portrait
presents the historic place dur
ing the four seasons of the
year. showing New Englanders
at work and at play. From
there a TWA airplane will take
the viewers to colorful New
Mexico" where the beauty OF
the old meets the symmetry OF
the modern
The last film, also in color,
will tell story of the milky
Way from the milking Of the
cow to the bottled product on
the doorstep For an evening of
fun all are invited to come.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-02-20

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Brately, 1911 Elderwood ave-.
a girl, Julianne Marie, Febru-
ary 9th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-02-20
Welsh Clubs Plan
St. David Dinner

The annual st. David's Day
Banquet will be held on Sat-
urday, March 1st in the Mas
onic Temple, 3615 Euclid ave.,
under the auspices Of the Cleve-
land, Lakewood, East Cleve-
land and West Cleveland Wo-
mems Welsh Clubs Of America.
The Reverend Cannon Law
renee II. Hall, Rector of St.
Paul's Episcopal Church OF
East Cleveland, will be the
principal speaker.
Professor William Albert
Hughes will be in charge of the
musical program and his fa'
nous Cambrian Chorus will
sing, accompanied by Mrs. Anr
Griffiths Roberts.
Dinner will be served at $50
For further information ant
reservations please contact Mrs
L. S. Hutton, EV. 1894.