davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-06-12
WILLIAM KING.
AN ACT to provide for the proof of Fire
Arms.
DE IL enacted by The Senate and
Df0' a. N Ho,tse of R,prpsenfrtirss IN Lpgfs-

Arms.
SEC. l. snas'ta sy ne Senate l. and
iature assembled, That the Governor, by and with
thu consen, Of the Council be, and he hereby is
empowered to appoint suitable persons TO be
provers Of the barrels Of ali new OF unused fire
ar,9-: aud il shall be the duty OF each person so
appointed 10 prove and try the strength OF the
barfos Of all Are arms which shall be offered him
for that purpose. in suCh manner as TO satisfy
himself Of the strength of the same; and shall, in
a permanent manner. mark and NUMBER every
barrel by him so proved, ana make and deliver to
the person applying to have the same proved, a
Certificate for esch barrel proved, and found good;
in the form following Il certify that on this
- day of - A. d. 10, proved for
musket, pistol, or rife barrel Gas the
case may be) and which is numbered, & marked
as in the margin, and that the same Is good and
strong A. Z Proven of fire arms.
SEC. 2. BE IL further enacted, That each proven
shall be entitled TO receive from the person APP
plying to have such barrel proved, twenty FIVE
cents, in addition TO the expense of the powder
necessary for that purpose, for each barrel so
proved; whether the same shall stand the proof
and be marked or not
SEcr. 3. Be a further enacted, Thst if any
pefson shall sell. offer for sale within this State
any new or unused musket rife. or pistol barrel,
without having the same first proved, marked
an certified according to the provisions Of this
ac he shalt forfeit for each barrel so cold, the
sum of ten dollars, 70 be recovered by ain action
Of leot before any Court proper 10 try the same !;
TO the use OF any person who shall sue tor and
recover the same, or By indictment, to the use
Of the State
Seer. 4. Be Il further enacted, That if any
person shall falsely alter the stamp or mark, or
the certificate Of any proven OF fire arms, aproin
ted as aforesaid, and ne conyieted thereof before
anv Court proper to try the same, he shall for cit
and pay fine Of not more than one hundred
dollars. tess than twenty dollars, according
10 the nature and sggrayaton of the offence. for
the Use of the state.
March 10, lsRl-ApprOved:
WILLIAM KING
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-06-12

AN ACT 10 prevent the destruction Of Trout
or Pickerel in Sebago Pond, 10 The County
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1821-10-24

hopeless state. The ball, after peforat-
ing the glass and passing through the
five folds of the window curtain, lodged
in her head, from whence il is impossi-
bic ever to extract it without endanger-
ing her life.
The melancholy circumstance has
thrown the friends of both parties into
the greatest distress imaginable, partic-
ularly as the surgeon holds out no hope
of recovery. On Wednesday evening,
ateight O'Clock, after being in custody of
an officer all day, the two young gentle
men charged with being the unfortunate
instruments in firing the pistol, were a
gain brought before the sitting magis-
trate at Hatton garden; and, as the
young lady is not dead, and they at
present cannot be charged with man
slaughter, nor with maliciously and fe-
loniously firing with intent to kill, or do
some bodily harm, they were permitted
to give bail to answer the charge them
selves, in 200l. each, and four sureties
in 200l. each. 1t cannot be .ascertained
winch OF Inc gentlemen discharged the
shot, as each fired several times at a
hat which was elevated on the top of
gate-post, and they were unconscious of
the accident for considerable time af-
ter 1t had happened.
Changes Of the alphdbet.-The Alpha
bet of twenty-four letters may be va
ried SO many millions of millions of
times, that If a man could read one
hundred thousand words in an hour, Ga
task impossible for any man, and there
were four thousand six hundred and fifty
thousand millions of men, they could not
speak these words, according to the
hourly proportion aforesaid, in three
score and ten thousand years!
Freeman'S Journal.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1821-10-24
From a late London Paper.T


On Sunday last, at Palmer's Terrace,
Holloway, Miss Mary Radford, young
lady, "a years of age, after coming in
IRON church, retired to her dressing
room on the first floor back room, and
whilst standing before the window taxi
ing off her bonnet, she gave sudden
scream and fell backwards, and on in
curing into the cause, it was discover
ed she had been shot in the eye by
bali fired some distance. We are sorry
to learn that the ball, which is lodged
in the head, cannot be extracted. On
inquiry, it was discovered that two
young gentlemen, brothers, one of
whom is clerk in the Bank of England,
and who resides on the opposite Ter
race, were amusing Themselves in the
garden by firing at target 200 yards
distant On Wednesday they were
brought up to Hatton garden office !;
DIR. Hunter, Of Islington, was examined
as to the state of the lady; other wit
nesses were also examined; after which
the two prisoners were ordered into
the custody Of the officer. This young
lady, we are sorry to learn, lies in a
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1821-10-24
MODERN GREECE.

From The Boston Daily .4drertiserl
PROCLAMATION OF THE MEssENlAN
SENATE.
The following Proclamation address
ed by the Mcssenian Senate at kalam-
alta, to the citizens Of the United States,
has been sent in the original modern
Greek and in a French translation, to
gentleman in this town, with request to
have it published and circulated in this
country. The letter in which the Proc
lamation was forwarded contains the
following remarks -
g Humanity is expecting its revival from
the new world. But, however your example
may sulhce to others, we, in our present
straits, need also your aid. How glorious will
il be to your country to cooperate in the WORK
of Liberation of the Greeks, in which the 9th
err powers have remained insensible to the
voice of justice, piety and humanity! The
glory Of such a deed would be AN ample re-
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1821-10-24
POETRY.

Prom the Connecticut Mirror
iaes on the agricultural Exhibition a

AAoAAA eAA~ OSAAtS~NA~NN -AAthoA'l
ines on the .4gricultural Exhibition al
Hartford, October, 1921.
SEE, from the sterile soil enrich'd with care,
From verdant borders of the fruitful plain,
From lowly plants, from trees that wave in air,
From long-drawn vistas bright with golden
grain,
From the fair range of cultur'd earth's domain,
When DER her breast the plenteous harvest
springs,
Hills fresh with dew, or vallies soft with rain
Her varied tribute Agriculture brings,
To cheer the heart of man, and praise the
King of Kings.
Vast herds requI'd from willing subjects hands
To Levites' knife or sacrificing priest,
They pour'd numerous from the fertile lands,
So now they throng in multilarious hands.
Bleat not, We focks, nor shrink We lowing
tram
No affairs rites your sinless blood demands,
Led by the kind hand of the gentle swain,
Behold the peaceful sports of Ceres bounteous
reign.
Haste, speed the Plough .-uptuTn with gilt
tering share
The deep-drawn furrow. Ye who scornfu
view
Tolls hardy sons in manly effort dare,
Bear hence your sneer-this scene is not for
you.
Hence to the listless, enervated crew,
With silken forms, by wan diseases riven,
Whose pride withholds from industry its due
Think We a life to useful labour given
Not more than sloth's dull sleep shall please the
eye of Heayens
Lines from Lord Byron to has rife on the sirth
anniversary Of ftei, marriage.
6 This day of AL hath surely done
Its worst for me and you
IT'S now six years since we were one,
And five since we were tlco.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1821-10-24
Ne1O Certifcote.

This may certify to all those whom il NAV
concern, that have been extremely afflicted
with distressing asthmatical affection. which
has lasted nearly forty years, and great part
OF the time so that could not lie in bed. nor
SIT in meeting without coughing, notwithstand-
ing had tried many good physicians and vari.
Gus medicines till | obtained a phial of finder
sons Cough drops, prepared by DR.. .Mellen, Vof
Hudson; and by the use of them can sleep
comfortably IN bed, and sit in meeting without
coughing .-And do further certify. that
my neighbour, Benjamin Holbrook. had laid
by labourlng, on account of an affection of tbe
lungs, attended with cough; and he has re-
ceived much benefit from the same kind Of
medicine, so as to be able to labour again.
And can cheerfully recommend this medi-
cine to those who are attended with such COM
plants.
|, the Subscriber, do hereby solemnIy affirm
to the truth and whole truth of the above
statement, before - Smith, Esq. at Proyi-
dence, (R.I.) on this fourth day of july. AID.
1921. CHRISTOPHER C0OK
Sold by ABRAHAM LINCOLN, and JER-
EMlAH ROBINSON, Worcester; Z. Hunt g.
Sons, Northampton; Bond e. Mayo.- Brook
field; S. Leeds q Co. Milford; il. Seaver.,
Uxbrdge Lorenzo Bull, Hartford! DR.. Whit,
ney, Providence.
Also, at wholesale, by'
BARTLETT & CHASE, No. Is, Cornhill, Boston,
august 1, 1921. 6meow
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1821-10-24
THE
APOLLINO,
II Grand Musical Muention.

Invented and built by Jon PLYMPToN, a
native of this State, is now exhibiting by the
inventor, at the same place.
The APoLLINo contains the following
variety of instruments and limitations, which
can be performed separately, or the combna-
ton of any part of them,. or the whole at once,
by one performer ris.-lmitation of the Eol-
an Harp, Flageolette, Imitation of Birds, Bu-
gle, Clarionet, Trumpet, French Horn, Bas-
soon, Serpent, German Flute, English Flute,
Octave Flute, Fife, Snare Drum, Bass Drum,
Cymballs, Organ, Musical Glasses, Bagpipes,
Martial Bandi limitations of distant Thunder,
&C. &c.
OF Price of Admittance to the MUSEUM
and APoLLrNo, so cts.-Children, half price.
Boston, Sept. 26, 1921.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1821-10-24
MsolOent Estate.


Worcester, IS.
Probate-Ofice, September 81, 1921.
10 the Widow and Heirs of JAMES
BROWNING, late Of Rutland, IN said
County, deceased, and to all Others con-
cerned an the Estate Of said deceased,
GREETING.
VOU are hereby cited to an
III pear (if you see fly at the Court of Pro-
bate to be holden at Worcester in said Coun-
ty, on the first Tuesday in November next. At
ten Of the clock, before noon, to show cause
why License should not be granted to the Adj.
ministrator of said Estate, to sell SO much Of
the deceased's Real Estate as win raise the
sum Of 1915 100, for the payment Of debts and
charges; and you will be heard thereon.
THEOPHs. WHEELER, Reg.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1821-10-24

There are two things which ought TO
teach us to think but meanly of human
glory-the very best have had their ca
iumniators, the very worst their pane
pyrists.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1821-10-24
The most voluable Medicine in use, for
COUGHS AND CONSUMPTIONS.
'EHIS new and healing Balsam,

~
a bids fair to rival every Medicine here
totore discovered, for Coughs and complaints
OF the lungs, leading to CONSUMPTION. and
even in seated Consumptions it has lately been.
used by many, with the most surprizine sue
cess. If Certificates from persons of the high.
est respectability, or the great and increasing
demand for it, may be called proof of its good
effects, it rs proved. Scarcely case of Colds.
Coughs, pain in the side, difficulty of breath
ing, want of sleep, arising from debility, or
even Consumptions, but may be relieved, by
the timely use of this Medicine. -NIanv
certificates OF its efficacy accompany each
BOTTLE
Cautton.-Be particular that every genuine
bottle has ".4nderson's Cough Dropsn stamp
ed on ME bottle, and the directions are all
signed by JAMES MELLEN.
For the further satisfaction of the PubIicl
The following Certificates are offered for pe-.
rusal -
In the year 1916, was seized with an in.
hammation of the liver, which caused an adj
heSion that placed me in very critical si,ua-
ton. Almost all kinds of exercise caused
pain in my side and breast. In this situation
continued until April, 1919, when nv cough
ana The pam IN my breast increased through
the summer; my flesh wasted grew weak
and bowed down; and lost all hope of ever
beng any better About the first Of last Oc-
tober, my son purchased at Ballstown Springs
bottle OF o4nderson's Cough Drops, from
which found almost immediate relief; and
from the use OF two bottles only, my lungs are
restored to perfect 'soundness. once more
Can walk erect, and should be in perfect
health, were 1t not for the adhesion in my
SIDE. STEPHEN SEAMAN.
Greenfield, July IA, 1890.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1821-10-24
The New England
MUSEUM.
rs, Court Street, Boston,

~ 0O'S3
WHICH was established by
w Act of the Legislature in 1818-has
now been open for reception of Visitors two
years, and has unquestionably become the
greatest and most highly interesting Lyceum
OF Amusement in Auerica.-The publick are
respectfully Informed, that the whoIe. receipts
are laid out TO increase and improve the Estab-
hshment; and that the Collections are of such
nature, that much useful knowledge may be
acquired by viewing this immense variety of
CURIosITIEs.
Every person visiting Boston, for
business or pleasure, should be careful not to
omit calling at the NEW-ENGLAND MU-
scum, 76, Court-street, head of .Mdrket-Strset
Buildinss.-06F Admittance, 25 cents.
Sept 13, 1920.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1821-10-24
NOTICE.

r OS1', Sept. 18th, on the road
~ from Barre to Dana, red Morocco
POCKET-CASE OF SURGICAL, INSTRU-
were inclosed in a. black
Leather Case, secured at one end by a small
metal Button. Whoever will return them to
the Subscriber, shall be generously rewarded.
ANSON BATES.
Barre, Oct. Is, 1921.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1821-10-24
MISCELLANY.
-LI<ZIII<a-
To YOUNG MEN.

To pass through life with any degree
of honour TO himself, the young man, on
his first entrance into the world, should
make choice of proper company 1t
is not enough that his principles be of
the right kind; neither is it sufficient
that his mind is pure and his intentions
right. His associates must be among the
wise, and his companions selected among
the excellent OF the earth. Vices are in
techoas, and the purest principles are la
bic to be corrupted. The company of the
profane swearer, the liar, the drunkard,
and the impure, is extremely dangerous.
When vice becomes familiarized to our
view, we lose the adherence of it. al
most insensibly; and though we may
still appear to walk in the path of ODE
dience, yet we gradually recede from
virtue, ana by a continuance in such
courses. we soon are prepared to CON-
NIT downright wickedness. But this is
not all: the wise and prudent will even
sbun the society OF him whose associates
are among the yllest of the viie. But
there is yet a kind OF intercourse with
the world, which ever tends to lessen
young man in the opinion of men of
pure lives and nice sentiments of honour
anu property: this IS spirit of accom-
modal OF the low and vulgar A
courteous department towards all, is
undoubtedly commendabie for all may
justly lay claim TO common civility and
good offices; but no one is under obi
cation to receive, as bosom companions,
the ignorant, the prohigate, or the VIC
ious. The sober and discreet man will
not often visit him who is ever surround
ed with the refuse of the earth nei-
ther villa man of good senseand delica-
cy trust himself among the brawlers Of
the streets.
These considerations should induce
those who are forming their characters,
to erect a standard Of company and con-
Versation; and while they are solieitous
to treat all with respect, beware of les
sening their own value in the opinion of
men of virtue and understanding. Let
them equally avoid the naughty and dis
tant carriage, which will most assurediy
bring contempt; and, by a life regulated
by the precepts of unerring wisdom, and
proper sentiments of henour and dignity,
secure to themselves the friendship of
the yirtuous, and the appreciation of their
own consciences.-[V ". Haven Herald.
There are two things which ought TO
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1821-10-24
american, British, European,
and India GOODS.

as ne mas nad at any former period-Consisting
OF black. blue, olive, mix'd, and drab Broad
cloths and Cassmeres; black, white, yellow,
green and red Flannels; plain Il fgur'd Bonn
oazetts, OF all colours, qualities, and prices !;
PLAN and bordered Cashmere Snawls and
Handkerchiefs; blue, olive, and drab Pelisse
Cloths; light and dark Cambrick and COM
mon Calicoes; Woollen Vestings, a great va
riety black, blue, crimson, green, Grab, and
olive Tabby Velvets black and blue silk do. :;
great assortment of Ladies' and Gentlemen's
Gloves and Hosiery; plain and figured Mus
inns; white and colour'd Cambricks great
variety of Gentlemen's white g. figured Neck
erchiefs; CambrioS and Cravat Muslins Brit
ish Shirtings; blue, black, drab, and brown
Twist Buttons; gilt and fancy Metal Buttons,
OF all descriptions Gentlemen's Worsted
Frocks; black and white Millinets; Russia
Sheeting; Crash; black and changeable Syn
chaws and Sarsenets elegant black Levan-
tine; green, white, and striped Silks; black
and colourd Canton Grapes; green and black
Italian do; black Silk Handl1'fs and Shawls
Flag and Bandanna do. Sewing Silks and
Threads; Thread Laces; Ribbons, &c. &c.
american Plalds, Stripes, Checks, Shirtings,
Sheetings, Satinets, &c.-Wamanted black
Md and Morocco Shoes, of a superior quality
anu 10" PrlCes-toSether with complete as
sortment of w. |. GOODS & GROCERIES
all of which he offers for sale at the lowest
Cash prices.--He forbears advertising the
price OF any article, for fear he might be oblig-
ed to vary from that price; but this much he
can say-he will sell Goods as low as of the
same quality can be purchased at any other
Store in the County.
N. b. Most kinds of Produce receiv-
ed IN payment for Goods, at fair prices.
worcester, Sept. 26, 1921. 3ts. 3teow
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1821-10-24
New Goods,
ut the Old Stand, opposite the
BRICK HOTEL.
SAMUEL WARD,

II y contemplated arrangements (icithoH
making any Utstbte derangemenO as to have
disposed of his old stock Of Goods, has it now
in his power to offer his Friends and the Pub
lick as complete an assortment of fresh
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1821-10-24
Worcester, S.. October 6, 1891.
NAKEN, to satisfy an Execu-

TAKEN, to satisfy an Execu-
N ton, (having been attached on mesne
process) and to be sold, at Publick Vcndue, at
Capt. Lyman Sibley's Inn, at Barre, on Satur-
day, the tenth day Of November next, at three
of the clock, after noon--all the Right in Equi-
ty that REUBEN UNDERWOOD has to re-
deem the mortgaged Real Estate on which he
now lives, situate in the easterly part of said
Barre, with a Dwelling-House and Barn stand
ing thereon, and contains sixty acres, more or
less, and bounded west on land of Luther nd
ans, south on land of James Holden, east on
land of Harry Brigham, and north on land be-
longing to the Heirs of Daniel adams.
MOSES HOLDEN, ID. Sheriff.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1821-10-24
Worcester, S.. October a, 1921.
A TTACHED on mesne pro-

In. cess, and taken on Execution, and will
be sold, at Publick Vendue, at Nathan Br4tce's
Inn, in scarborough, on Tuesday, the sixth
day OF November next, at three o'clock. P, M.
all the Right in Equity that WINSOR HORN
has in his mortgaged Real Estate, situate in
said Sonthbcrough, on which he now lives.
JONAS BALL, d. Sheriff.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1821-10-24

0 A further supply OF DIR.
WARMERS celebrated PILLS of HEALTH
BALM OF QUITO-and NERVOUS
CORDL4L-are just received, and for sale,
at G. A. TRUMBULL's Bookstore.
May %, 1921.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1821-07-25
JEREMIAH ROBINSON,
Druggist, Worcester /;

Hunt, Clarke & Sons, Northampton; Johnson,
fltchburg; Read and Spalding, Amherst
Mason, Providence d. p Hopkins, Hartford !;
Long, Greenfield Henshaw & Co. Brookfeld;
Brewer, Stearns & Edwards, Springfield; Hill
n Moore, Concord; and by most Druggists and
booksellers of respectability; also, by most
Post-Masters throughout the Union ;--where
may be had all those justly esteemed aud hugh
9 aPProred Medicines, prepared by "W, T.
:, y" A large discount TO country Physicians,
Traders, &c.
VI Pamphlets Of many extraordinary cures
accompany each bottle.
Boston, April 10, 1921. 6teow
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1821-07-25
Calvin Whiting 6 Co.

A RE constantly receiving addi-
IA tions to their Stock of GOODS. Being
selected at Auction, they are enabled to sell
them as low as they can be purchased else
where.
Iheyhore also, jtstreceired. from .Ne~- YORK.,
One Case LADIES' SILK BONNETS,
Elegantly trimmed, and Of the latest fashion.
~ Wanted, good STRAw-BRA1D, for
which the highest price will be paid.-Also,
10000 feet ENCLOSING BOARDS, IL feet in
length.
Shrewsbury, June II, 1921.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1821-07-25
For Sale, by R. P. & c. WILLIAMS,
CornhiN Square. Boston

FOr oale, by X. L. & Z. WILLIAMS,
CornhiH Square, Boston
VENHE FARMERS ASSISTANT
Il being Digest of all that relates to Ag-
rlculture and the conducting OF Rural Affairs
alphabetically arranged and adapted for the
United States. By T. Nicholson, Esq. Sec
: ond Edition, enlarged. vol. 8yo.
Memoirs of the Philadelphia Agricul-
tural Society.
Complete Grazier, OF Farmers and
Cattle-Breeder's and Dealers Assistant-with
an Appendix on the Shepherds Dog, Horses.
Asses, Mules, Poultry, Rabbits, Bees. Farm
Accounts, and on the improvement of Wool.
BY Lincolnshire Grazier. Fourth Edition.
greatly improved.
Farmers Manual; being a practical
Treatise on the Art of observation-disclosures
to promote an acquaintance with the modern
improvements in Agriculture-together with
Remarks on Gardening. and a Treatise ON The
Management of Bees.-By F. Butler, A. M.
American Gardeners Calendar. By
3. Mcmahon.
Marshall on Gardnning-Forsvth on
Fruit Trees-Salisbury 0rchards-Code of
Agriculture, including Observations ON Gar
dens, Orchards, Woods, and Plantations-By
the Right Hon. Sir John Sinclair.
View of the Cultivation of Fruit
Trees, and the Management of Orchards and
Clder-with accurate descriptions of the most
estimable varieties of Native and Foreign APP
pies, Pears, Peaches, Plums, and Cherries
illustrated by cuts of two hundred kinds Of
Fruits OF the natural size.-By w. Cox, Esq.
Boston, June %, 1921.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1821-07-25
Ra8saeDusetts Spp
PUBLISHED BY

MANNING s. TRUMBULL,
One door south Of .Messrs. BURT & MERRIcK's
Stage-Ofice.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1821-07-25
NOTICE. 4
FVHE Subscribers, having been

TVHE Subscribers, having been
IN nominated and appointed Commission
ers to receive and examine the claims IF tho
several creditors of the Estate of HASKELL
FREEMAN, late of Barre, in the County Of
Worcester, deceased, represented insolycnt
and Six Months from the 10th day of June inst
nemg allowed by the Judge of Probate for said
creditors to bring in and exhibit their claims
40 hereby give notice, that they will attend
70 that service on the last Wednesday of Julv.
september, October and November, and on
tuesday, the eighteenth day of December
next ensuing, at the house Of Capt. Lvmaa
osotey, lnnholder, in Barre, from two to six
O'CLOCK, L. M. on each Of said days.
SETH LEE,
EPHRAIM WILSON.
Barre, June 90. 1921.