davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-04-21
TRUST SAFE


DY virtue of deed in trust, executed by
ID Alexander w. Sorsby, to the subscriber,
William b. Winston, as trustee, to secure the
payment of a certain note therein mentioned
and described, which said deed is recorded in
the Probate Clerks Office of Lowndes county
and State Of Missssippi, viii, as said trustee,
offer for sale on the seventh day of April, lS40,
and sell for cash TO the highest bidder at the
court house door In the town CT Columbus and
State aforesaid, the following negro slaves and
land mentioned in said deed-to wit: Negro
slaves Reuben, Eliza, Marinda, Clara, Wash
ington, Sylvia, Brad and Ellen. Also the fol-
lowing described pieces of land lying and be-
ing in the county of Octibbeha and State afore-
said: The south east quarter and the east hall
of the south west quarter of section 5 also,
the north east quarter and the east half of the
| north west quarter Of section s. and the north
half of the west half of the north west quarter
of section 9, all of township 10, north, Of range
| Ia, east also, the east half of the north east
quarter of section II, also the west half Of the
north west quarter of section II, also the east
half of the south east quarter of section 2, and
the east half of the south west quarter of sec
ton l, all In township 10, north, in range I3
east-together with the appurtenances there.
unto belonging or in any wise appertaining.
| The sale viii take place within the usua
hours. WIN. B. WINSTON, Trustee.
March 3, 1910. [prs fee Sl0-24-5wI
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-04-21

AlcfaI disclosure Of Tive Murders
an One FGpig.-The Frankfort (TIen-
tucky) Commonwealth Of the 18th
inst, gives the following revolving par
ticulars in a letter from Greensburg, in
that State, dated March 6. Itappears
there lived, in July, 1888, about Z
miles from that town, an aged woman
Lucinda White, with her two sons,
aged Ia and -, and a daughter-in-
law (whose husband lives i'll the Sou
thern States) with an infant about 20
months old. Intending to move South
in the month of July, 1888, as above,
man named Darlington Simpson I'M
dertook TO convey them, and on a Ger
tain night he set Off with the younger
Mrs. White, the infant and the young
er boy, all on packed horses. In about
a mile, Simpson knocked them on the
head till they were dead, and buried
them in hole two feet deep, near an
old clubhouse. The next morning the
elder boy was sent off from the home OIL
his mother, and the same night the old
woman was killed, and buried in the
same hole, and in a week after the oil
der boy returning, was also killed anc
buried in the same place-making five
human beings murdered! Suspicion
lately led to the arrest of Simpson anc
90 or 70 men turned out and found the
bones; an inquest was held, Simpson
has confessed, and duplicates two 9th.
f ers, whose names arc concealed. The
6end killed them for their property
which consisted of a few beds and ole
furniture, altogether not worth 500
The latter, have all been arrested
This deed Of blood almost out-herod.
al that has blackened the annals of GU
country.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-04-21
NEW GOODS.

EyHE subscriber has just received 4 Dor
n ton of his Stock Of seasonable Goods
consisting in part of Cloths, Casimeres. SAT-
inetts, Tlannels, Linseys, Blankets. &c
Boots and Shoes Hats, Caps, Bonnets,
Hardware, Cutlery, Guns, &c, which viii be
sold unusually low for CASH.
J. nj. SYMONS.
December "a, 1889. I4-tf
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-04-21
DISSOLUTION.

TNHE Copartnership heretofore existing
n between the undersigned, in the prac-
tee of Law, was dissolved by consent of both
on the 10th uItimo. The unfinished business of
said firm will receive the attention of +. L.
Acee.
Those who owe us will please call and pay,
as it is necessary that the affairs of the firm
be settled. If the firm owes anything it viii
be paid upon being presented to either OF US.
ERASMUS J.. ACEE.
PRYOR NJ. GRANT.
Dec. IL, 1889 I2tf
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-04-21

AN lGNoRAMUs-A few days, ago, IS
J. was trundIing Il wheeIbanow thro'
one Of our streets, he was considerably
annoyed by a sow with her litter of iuyen-
lie porkers, who not having the fear OF
hog-rceyes before their eyes, had started
on public promenade. The wheelbar.
row, as wheel barrows are apt to do, kept
up squcaliog, in very good imitation OF
a grun;cr. The aforesaid SOW, thinking
him Of the wheel. barrow TO be iufcting
cruelty upon her offspring, Immediately
seized him by the leg. - turning
round and cooly Surveying the old sow,
addressed her IN this wise, ''you g.
old fool, don't you know a wheel-Jarr0lr
from PIC?
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-04-21
TRUST SALE

ID virtue of a deed of Trust, executed to
y Jason Crglar, (and his legal representa-
tives) by Thomas Mathews, for the benefit of
John Criglar, dated March 9th, A. d. 1887 !;
to secure the payment of certain Promissory
Notes therein mentioned, I viii as the said
legal representative, expose to sale at public
auction to the highest bidder for ready money,
at the Court house of Lowndes- County, Miss.
on the 9th. day of May next, the following
named negroes mentioned In said Deed to wit:
Stephen, Isaac, Johnson, Henry, Darcus
and Tilla. Sale to take place between the
hours Of ii o'clock A. NJ. and A p. M.
WILLIAM WEAVER, Elk. &c.
Trustee
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-04-21
March 9th, Is4O:--5t prsf 50 z
TRUST SALE.

II(USI 6ALE'
NTOTICE is hereby given, that on the
~ fourth day Of May next, at the
court house door ofthe county ofLowndes
in the town of Columbus, by virtue of a
Deed of Trust, dated the ninth day of
March, 1898, and executed by William 5.
Boiling TO us, and duly recorded In the
Office of the clerk of probate, for the
county of Octibbeha, in the state Of MIS-
sissippi, we viii for the purposes specified
in said Deed, offer for sale 10 the highest
bidder for ready money, the following des-
cr'hc4 lands, lying and being in said coun.
oktbbeha, TO wit: the east half of
east quarter section nine, east half
i so,.ll east quarter, section ten, the north
west ora :, and west half Of north east
quarter, section ten; the south west quar-
ter, and west half of south east quarter,
section ten, all in township twenty, north,
range thirteen east.
Although the title 10 the above property
is deemed unquestionable, yet, selling as
trustees, we viii sell only such interest as
is conveyed to us.
HENRY DICKINSON,
ABORTION BOYKIN,
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-04-21

Il Hard Case.--A young man was
brought up this morning, by the name
of I. Cheek, charged with stealing
S2120. Pierce Butler Esq. appeared
for him. An accomplice, a Mr. Hines,
was examined with him, as a participa-
tor in the crime. The accuser was
theboy's father! a respectable looking
middle-aged man, who arrived in this
city from some point down the river.
The old Mr. Cheek and genteel look
ing son, brother Of the accused, were
the principal Witnesses against the Grim
inal. The evidence showed that the
accused, Z. Cheek, in company with
another person, broke open the trunk
in which his fathers money was depo-
sited, and purloined therelrom the a.
foresaid sum Of above two thousand
dollars, which was shared between
Them. The particulars of the testmo-
ny we forebear giving, as the case is to
appear at another court in this city, for
it may tend to have an influence upon
1
the obtaining ofjurors.
All were astonished to see the faith
er the prosecutor Of the son (; and all
were equally amazed at the shocking
lrecklessness of the son, to thus break
into his fathers purse, and having rob-
| bed him Of his all, to lavish it upon a
| common cut-throat! At first such con
duct seemed to hold all spectators in
awe, for it was an enigma that sealed
| up every mind with astonishment.-
| But the mystery was soon dissipated.
There are causes in this world for pro
ducing almost any effect and now we
many see human beings transformed
into brutes, without the Intervention OF
magic, or supernatural agencies. BY
the industry ofthe watchmen, an array
of witnesses were brought forward,
whose testimonies were calculated to
throw light upon every point of the
character of the accused. Young
| Cheek had been first seduced from the
paths ofvirtue, by an association with
bad company, which has led him on,
from one vice to another, till hardened
| by dissipation, gambling and licen-
Gousness, he even proceeded TO lay his
| lellonious hand upon his fathers for
tune, and distribute It among his cor
rupt, vile aud black-hearted associates.
| He had abandoned his friends, and
made his abode in the house of evil
fame; he departed from the walks Of
virtue and sought the retreats of crime
and infamy. To these retreats there
are, in our country, a thousand avenues
and in the room of their being closed
up by the doors of the law, they are
lighted up with gas
| The accomplice was found in pos
session Of some of the stolen money
which he failed to account for, conse-
quently he was forcedto share the fate
of Cheek.
! They were both required to give
| bail in the sum Of $4,000, each, fol
their appearance at the next term ofthe
circuit court, to answer to the charge
Of fellony;lor the want of bail they were
committed.-LouisuiUe City Gazette
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-04-21
MISSISSIPPI FEM,Ino

h1IOoINoIFfI EEMATp co,~
"A T the last session al Of a.. COLLRq
IA following resolutions we.. usltutio l ],
Board OF Trustees, whichwiITI I'M, "a. aatoptedbTs.
the ensuing session: aitlGe ai-.
R e3oa That the board Of s,..
be SlOO per session Ct tweat T'I r! 59a si
This sum intended to in,,n..
dlng, iuel' washing, and al oi5e- i'''a Il
and extra charges connected NM Ui4Si !, '' l2.s-
department. ~ WIN lie -
RssoIrsd, That the vricas an.
follows: '''''s u IUt.a >,
Preparatory Department. n,s.-..
Advanced Department. 'S''l y.
This Department embrace. - "a
usually taught in the higher scbool. Uls -
ORNAMENTAL DEpgpT,,u
Music, including the use or,bs p. ~
Needle " ofk, -''' '-la7ssl z
| Drawing and Painting, Big
IdIl-ih9 ~ On,
Transferring, } @t
| Shell work,
Wax work, le
1t VIII be perceived iron the fo,s,,;,.
lutions, that the rates of bosT5;1r n. @
have been changed from the fa-5e =, -. -
This course the Trustees have baeg been 60 -
adopt. They have EMPLOYED conn - /.
| Efficient instructesses, Who must II - s
compensated, and the resources Of a.
ton are the only fund from which H., =
pensation should be drawn. Hitbero ~ 49,, d
has proved insuticisa.
| The rates which are now estsbi.b.l !.
for board and tuition, are such as are ~
IN other and neighboring selloos, and an I.
as the necessities Of the College demand
| ReSoJred, That no young iady Be AIM
as a student in the College TIL the 81,
ton, and hay the boarding fees be pad q
ttme sheJoins the College.
! TIIOS. MCGEE, Pres't BaF
SJAMIN ). LONG, Sec'y.
| c TheL-Ht session Of the College vic
mence on Monday, September 18th.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-04-21
MEDICAL NOTIcR

DR. :. 2. 591 cEza-z.
WTILLin future devote his whole attention
w to the practice ofthe several branches
of bic profession, at the late residence of ms
father, between Col. Nimrod Davis and / ind
sey's Ferry. He viii practice upon as reas-
enable terms as any other regular bred phys-
ician in the country.
Dec. 10, lS39.-I2 t.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-04-21
BANK OF THE ToMBIGBY r. r. Co. J

BANK OF THE ToMBIeBY r. r. Co. J
Columbus, Miss, Oct. %, 1889.
A Z called meeting of the Board Of Direc-
N tors held this day, it was unanimously
Resolved,
That in consequence of the intelligence of a
suspension of specie payments by a large
portion of the banks at the north, this Bank
win also suspend specie payments for the pres
ent.
Resolved, That this Bank wiIlresume specie
payments when the banks generally resume.
Resolved, That the Cashier have the above
resolutions published.
- CHAS. WALSH, Cashier
eff
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-04-21

KISSING-FRoM THE SPANISH.
Since for kissing you, my mother
Blames and scolds me all the day,
Let me have itquiokly-quickly
Give me back my kiss, pray.
Do--she keeps so great tumult--
Ch.des so sharply-looks so grave
DO, my love, to please my mother,
Give me back the kiss ] gave.
Out upon you-out upon you--
One you give, but two you take
Give me back the two my darling,
Give them for my mothers sake.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-04-21
ZEN MILLJ0To

Ea9rus MnIticaUI;e,o,
ME subscriber has f. ' -, CHllia,,
Der ofenttings from t me- lhe ab5o7 ~
NO commentary is neeesss s',.s 'nvaahcs sb5s
s lcs the exceeding vain. Pore Il, g
That the growing Of IN; SIius q taes. t !
lucrative above al ocen nun u tbs eorr e
conciusively, by relerenceo1 -lolS, & eseSS
dy fully tested-aDd no . ezperue5t,.-.'2 e
clearest and almost ualn M exists 4. = :
propagation Of the tree @O' 8 evidence NJ h. !.
profitable for many yes r iof market s.
the culture of six, SIoa o, at de no-s :
average yield to the bsn and IL + eonsi3s,s5 /
many lnconveniences unk5a @aefe there n.
MAJ. w H. Turner, agent s,1 Is !, Hau5ufg ),
county Alabama, pror5oiIr h, a.. !. AaTion, p,
Hamburg, Perry co. Ala : Ms LSS II GER
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-04-21
"A NEW YOLIIME


"A NEW VOLUME,
IIaE FIRST NUMBER TO BE ISSUED
ON THE TwENTv-sFvFNTH DAY
or JUMP, 1910.
THE NEW- YORK MIRROR,
A POPULAR AND HIGHLY ESTEEMED RE-
PosIToRY OF LITERATURE AND THE
FINE ARTS:
CONTAINING
articles from the pens Of seeit-knoarn ana
distinguished seriterS, upon crery SUBJECT
thai can prone Interesting 10 The general
reader, INCLUDING Original Pc try, Tales
and Essays, humorous and Patheiic-
Critical Early and choice Sc
leciions from The best ne'o publications..
both american and EngLSh--Scaentt-
&c and Literary intelligence. CoPtous
notices Of Foreign Countries, ~ Cor.
respondents Engaged expressly and ca.
clusireB for thiS JoRrnai-Strtctares
upon the oarioRs productions an the ttae
Arts that are presented for the notice
and appreciation Of the public Eia6o-
rate and beautiful specimens d Art En-
SfUCHtSos 4tL0otCs CtC-- @fOttSSo - -
acted Drama and other amasenlents-
Transitions from the best neao aeorkS
IN other languages, French, German
Italian, Spanish, e{c.-and an infinite
variety cf miscellaneous Teading' refa
ting ioPassing eyents, remarkable anfa-
Uiduals, discoveries and Improvements
an Science, Art, Mechanics, etc. etc.
EMBELIsHED WITH
SPLENDID IND COSTLY EN-
CRAVINGS ON STEEL, COP
PER, AND WOOD,
AND
RARE, BEAUTIFUL, AND POPU-
LAR MUSIC, ARRANGED FOR
THE PIANOFORTE, HARP,
GUTTER, dc.
Published eeeklyi an the City Of Nesc. York
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-04-21
HENRY DICKINSON,
ABORTION BOYKIN,
Columbus, Miss. march, %, 194O.
No. 9, ct. tbs. prs. fee, so.
TRUSTEES SALE.

TRUSTEES SALE.
NOTICEis hereby given, that by vir-
IL tue of Deed of Trust, executed
to the subscriber, as trustee, by William
Dowsing, bearing date the sixth day of
April, in the year of our Lord one thorS
sand eight hundred and thirty-nine, ali Of
record in the Office of the Clerk of Pro-
bate Court of Lowndes County, State Ncf
Mississippi, 10 secure the payment of GER
tain notes therein mentioned and describ-
ed, |, as trustee. will expose to public sale
and sell for cash, to the highest bidder, at
the Court House door of said County and
State, on the fifteenth day Of April, eigh-
teen hundred and forty, the following pro.
to wit:
Negro slave Tom, aged about forty five
years-Lewis, aged about eighteen years
Patrick, aged about fourteen years
Elias, aged about twelve years-Jonah
aged about fifty years.
ALSO.
Two carriage Horses-both dark bays
one light bay horse, one sorrel mare, one
gray horse, and one gray pony. Also,
the south east quarter and the east half OF
the south west quarter Of section twelve,
in township eighteen, south, in range nine
teen, west ;, lying and being in the said
County of Lowndes and State of Missis-
sippi, containing two hundred and thirty
line and 6l-I0O acres. Also, the south
east quarter Of the north west quarter of
section nine, in township eighteen, south,
of range eighteen, west, in said County
and State, containing forty and 6-100
acres, with the improvements, &C., there
unto belonging. Also, the following Lots
in the town Of Columbus, County and
State aforesaid: The whole Of square
number twenty-nine, Lot number six, in
square number thirty, and Lots number
one, two and three, in square number eigh.
ty-nine, with the appurtenances, heredita-
ments and improvements belonging to said
lots-all lying and being in the said town
of Columbus, north of Main street. g
Sale within the hours prescribed by law.
VIM. B. WINSTON,
Trustee.
Feb. 7, 1910. 2ltf.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-04-21
TO THE AFFLICTED!
NO CURE. NO PAY.

w 2 2 ILII9 w Z y .
TENHE Subscrberhas the pleasure Of announ-
4 cling TO the Public that he Is now IN pos
session of remedy for the cure of HERNIA
OR RUPTURES, and from experience, he is
of the opinion that 8 cases out of 10 of reduci-
ble Hernia may be efectually cured. Those
wishing to avail themselves of a cure OF the
above complaint, would do well TO call at the
Office of the subscriber on Main Street Co
lumbus Miss. His price for a cure viii be
800. Persons coming from a distance can
procure boarding at good homes on reasonable
. terms.
w. SPILLMAN.
Columbus, Nj Feb. 25tfh. f64u-23-tf.
p. S. a Supply of Reeds patent trusses is
4 expected IN q short time.
w. S.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-04-21
SONG OF TIPPECANoE.

6OAN0 NJ l4A1EGAANOEs
AIa--uOla Rosia ihs B0sr
Come, let us an join in chorus,
And shout it along as we 60,
Our song, the Wing prospect before us,
And the Hero Of Tippecanoe.
When the savage invaded our border,
And thousands most shockingly slew,
lie drove them with death and disorder,
On the banks OF the Tippecanoe.
When the British and Indians united,
Believing they'd conquer their foe,
Most bravely Fort Meigs saw recited,
The scenes of old Tippecanoc.
For an age he has served them in ear lest
And ever was faithful and true;
And our country now rcaping the harvest
Was planted by TiPpecanOo.
From seclusion the people now call him,
To come out before them anew,
For one single term to install him,
Our President-Tippecanoe.
The Wings have all buried dissention,
AS patriots ever should do,
And have sworn to a manin convention,
To stand by oil Tippecanoe.
The locos have chuckled, denying
That whigism ever viii do
But astonished, they hear the whole nation
Huzza for old Tippecanoe.
The republican banner is waving,
Unlurling its folds TO the view,
Oh wings let your motto be, "union,"
And rally round Tippecanoe.
Ye foes TO misrule and corruption,
ComeEon in tie jubilee too,
And wen shoh at the next fall election,
For Iarrson-Tippecanoe.
Our sizes in heaven viii join chorus,
Add call up old Rosin the Bow,
TO play on his sweet sounding yiol,
The tune Of old Tippecanoe.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-04-21

THE YANKEE "DOWN BELOW"
Burton the talented editor ofthe Gentle
mans Magazine, tells a capital story of
the doIngs of "The Yankee in He'll. =
His description of some of the characters
he found "down below" is laughable IN
the extreme. Nebuchadnezzer, the King
ofthe Jews, he describes good at an
fours," and particularly expert in the pre-
paration Of s'saad." The introduction
of the Yankee to his Internal majesty is
peculiar.
How dye dew, folks, said the stran-
ger, putting away at long cigar, 8 is the
boss devil to hunt"
His Majesty looked sulpher and saltpe.
tire at the intruder. "Reptile," he ex-
claimed, in voice of thunder, that rum
bled ard reverberated in the depths of a
pit without a bottom "lyho are you
thatyo dare intrude upon our sacred pri-
yacy -
"Whew," said the stranger "don't
tear your Shirt why, what on earth Is
the use Of your goin' ofrat half cock in
that away? Why do you jump for afore
you're spuIred2'there amt such an al.
mighty occasion for you to get your dan.
der so awfully riz, just as if you was go.
ing to burst your bier SEEM that your
climates rather Of the warmest, it would
only be doin' the civil thingif you jist said
Mister, toe your mark, and take your bit
lers."
"Worm! hence to your appointed place
in the yawning gulf! there in tho hottest
flame"
"Waell, I guess not % drawled out the
man, with impenurable calmness. g I've
got my ticket, Mister, from the regular a
gent and ldon't choose hearth so nigl
: The ming 70
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-04-21

A gentleman in England many years
ago, employed an honest tar, who had
quit the sea, as gardner. Jack had hard
" entered his new service when he found
himself much annoyed by a dog that night
~ invaded his premises. One morning
the sailor got into the garden before the
dog had escaped, and made him CAPTIVE.
As soon as he was seized, Jack deliberate.
ly took his spade. cut ofrhis tail. and set
him at liberty. Shortly after the gentle
man entered his garden, and inquired q
me gardner if the dog continued his an.
noyenee-" He'll never trouble us again, .
iepiiea Jack" | caught him this morn
,ng' unshiPPed his rudder, and set him of
before the wind, and hang me ifhe will be
able to steer his way back again .
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-04-21

The following beautiful extract is from
Gallagher's Hesperian, monthly publ
cation issued at Cincinnati, Ohio.
" young womanhoodr the sweet moon
on the horizons verge,'-a thought ma.
tured, but not uttered-a conception warm
and glowing, yet not embodied-the rich
halo which precedes tie rising sun-the
rosy down that bespeaks the ripening
peach--a flower
A flower which Is not quite flower
Yet isno more a bud"
To which ina New York paper adds
the following additional particulars"
!" Young womanhood l--molasses touch
cd with little birthstone, spread on bread
not buttered-a being all joints and angles
not filed out~-an Uniformed form, dc form
ed by srays-a palhed thing that loves the
rlPenng Peach--a young woman
"A woman which is not quite woman,
Yet something more nor a gall"
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-04-21

Feb. 7, 1910.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-03-28

Also, sorrel Horse about Z years
Old, blaze face, two white feet. no brands
PerceiYable- Appraised TO 60 Dollars.
Taken up by Abram Davis, for Jesse
Meek, a bay Horse mule, three years
Old, no marks or brands. Appraised at
80 Dollars.
Taxed up BY J. G. Wright, a brown
Mare mule branded t H., age no known.
Appraised TO SO Dollars.
Also, sorreI Mare mule. no brands
perceivable, a blaze face. Appraised 10
80 Dollars
Also, a sorrel Horse mule, no brands.
appraised to 40 Dollars.
Taken up by Wan Hoy, a sorrel
Horse, about five feet high, 10 marks or
brand. Appraised to 40 Dollars.
Taken up by a. V. Montgomery, a
bay Horse, black name and tail, left hind
foot white, about 8 years old. Apprais-
ed to one hundred Dollars.
Taken up by William Whitsett, a
gray Horse about twelve years old
Appraised to 90 Dollars.
Taken up by D. w. Haley, a flea
bitten Gray Horse, about nine years old.
Appraised 10 95 Dollars
G.. E w. NELSON,
March %, 1916.