davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1844-11-30
Administrators Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that the
~ undersigned has taken out letters
of Administration on the estate of
William Stewart, deceased. late Of
Pike County, Missouri, bearing date
the 18th day of Nov. 1914. All
persons, therefore, indebted 10 the
estate of said deceased, are requested
TO make immediate payment; and all
persons having claims against said
estate are requested TO exhibit them
properly authenticated, within one
year from the date Of said letters, or
they may be precludod from having
any benefit of said estate, and If said
claims are not presented within three
years, they will be forever barred.
DAVID MAGEE, Admir-
Nov. 50, 1914. aw4.
, 1844-11-30

The White House in I784.-A Mr..
Wansey, whose published notes of a
tour in this county in 1884 have re,
Gently been the subject of notice in
the American papers, gives the fol,
lowing description Of a breakfast al
the White House. Will the break
fists there in these days bear a com,
parison with this!
"Mrs. Washington herself made
tea and coffee for US. On the table
were two small plates Of sliced
tongue. dry toast, bread and butter,
but no boiled fish. as is the general
custom. Miss Gusts, her grand
daughter, a very pleasing young lady
ofabout sixteen, sal next to her BROTH
err, George Washington Gusts, about
two years older than herself. There
was but little appearance of form; no
livery. A silver urn Of hot water
was the only expensive thing on the
table. Mrs. w. appears to be some
thing older than the President, al
though born in the same year, short
in stature, rather robust, very plain
in her dress"
, 1844-11-30
THE LEGISLATURE.
FRIDAY, November %,

FRIDAY, November ".
Upon the meeting of the House this
morning, the Speaker announced the
following standing committees:
On the Judiciary.-Messrs. Stringfel-
low, Richmond, Bay, Coalter, Gamble,
Kirtley, and Reynolds.
Ways and Means.-Messrs. Hughes,
of Platte, Watson, Carson, Brown, But
Ter, Cowen, and Smith.
On Criminal NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Ballou, Finch, Davis, Hough, Patterson,
Porter, and Williams.
On Internal Improvements.-Messrs
Finch, Griffin, Labeaume, Biggs, Parks,
Jasper and James.
On Education.-Messrs. Watson,
Chiles, Dodge, Ellis, Gray, Jewell, and
Wilson, of Randolph.
On Claims.-Messrs. Wilson, of Van
Buren,, O'Bannon, Woods, Orrick,
Wellnan, Owens, and Warren.
On Militia.-Messrs. Davis, Raines,
Perryman, McHenry. Whitaker, Cor
don, and Cooper.
O0 the Sedt VI ootCl hihcits- hCseio
Johnson. of Cape Girardeau, Jennings,
Butler, Mathews, Moss, Murphy, and
Kelsey.
On Public Salines.-Messrs. Brown,
Buford, Cissel, Finley, Longan, Shack
elford, and Whitehead.
On Justices of the Peace.-Messrs.
Rarrett. Calhoun, Lowry, Murphy, Reid
Roberts, and Salmon.
On Revisal g. Unfinished B%nsiness.-.
<srs. Wallis, Waters, Walker, Mill
Maupin, Holden, and Clark.
m Observation-Disclosures. Knox, Aber-
natby. Edwards, Hslmes, Salmon, San
ford, and Thompson.
On Engrossed Bil!s.oMessrs. Goalter'
Ballou, Hughes. of Caldwell, Kirtisy'
Porter, and Williams.
On Public Printing.-Messrs. Rogers,
Lusk, Mcneil, Jones, Chenault, aud
Boas.
On the Bank.-Messrs. Bay, Carson,
Edwards, Hyatt, James, Knox, and
Hughes, of Platte.
On Federal-R elatians.-Messrs. Rey-
nolds, Alternately, Biggs, Cowen, Perry
, 1844-11-30
Administr ator's Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given, that the
nndersIg ned has obtainsd of the
Clerk Of the County Court of RaIls
County, letters of Administration on
the estate Of Russell King, deceased,
hearing date October 7, 1914, all per-
sons indebted to said estate, are re-
quested 70 make immediate payment.
All persons having claims against said
estate, are requested to exhibit them
properly authenticated, within one
year from the date Of sad letters or
they may be precluded from having
any benefit Of said estate. and if not
exhibited Within three years, thew
wifi be forever barred.
MARY KING, s.,
October 1914. 3w--49.
, 1844-11-30
Prom the Bay State Democrat
The Native American PARTY.

PoLITIcAL PRESCRIPTION FOR OpIN-
IONS sAKE-DENIAL OF TIE RIGHTS OF
CIrIzENsHIp.-Anew party has sprung
up amongst us-a party which styles
itself the .Native American" party.
What has this party donel What is
it doiDgl What does it aim TO accom-,
plish7 And who compose ii? We
don't know hat We can answer these
question:, correctly; but we shall at
tempt to answer them, so far as our
knowledge will enable us to do so.--
or the origin Of the party We leave
for others to speak. We shall take
it as we find il, and speak Of it as il,
deserves.
What has this party done! Or,
CANNED rs a political parry, II has
achieved a triumph at the polls in two
of the largest cities in the Union. In
these two instances it swallowed up
the legitimate Wing party, which a.
bandoned lis own candidates and sup
ported the candidates of the "Na-
tives." There must have been me
thing in The principles aud objects Of
this party OF the most attractive char.
acter, thus 10 have drawn into its bo-
som a party which had been long es-
tab!ished, and which had heretofore
been true TO its doctrines, and faith
iul 10 its nominations. Let us see
what these principles or objects are:
We understand them 10 be the de-
NAL Of the rights Of citizenship to all
persons of foreign birth Till they have
resided in the United States TWENTY
ONE YEARS, and opposition to persons
protesting the Catholic faith; or, in
other words, political prescription for
religious opinions.
The Wing party, in the cases allu-
ded ton New York and PhiIadel-
phia-have adopted these principles
Of political action, and are therefore
responsible for them.
Are the people of this country
ready TO prescribe a man for his reli-
gious opinions? Shall we adopt a re-
Iigious test? We do not believe that
a majority Of the voters of this coun-
try are ready to do any such thing.
The constitution of the United States
expressly declares that Congress
shall make no law respecting an es
Enlistment of religion, or prohibiting
the free exercise thereof" And vet.
at the recent election in the city of
Philadelphia, as we learn by the PhiIa.
delphia correspondent of the New
York News. "haming placards were
posted in all parts Of the city, calm:
upon Protesiants, of every denomi
nation, to array themselves against
the Catholics and Catholic influence
And it was by such e as this
that the Wing party secured its large
majority in Philadelphia city and
county.
Are the particular religious tenets
of indivuals-their partialities and
prejudices-to be appealed to, to in
.f1uence them at the polls? Arc Uni
versalists, or Unitarians, or Orthodox,
Methodists, or Baptists, or Catholics,
TO be prescribed for their peculiar re-
ligious views' Our religion, or poll
ties, teach US no such thing. We
would trust one denomination as quick
as another. W. would trust neither
with the reins Of government.
We want no established religion
no union of Church and State, and
we would prescribe no man for his
peculiar views on theology. Democ-
racy inCulcates the largest freedom
in religious, as well as political mat.
ters.. Every man must answer to his
, 1844-11-30
A administrators Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given. that the
~ undersigned has obtained Of the
Clerk of the County Court of Pike
county, letters of Administration on
the estate of VIM. Dowell, deceased.
bearing date October 10Th. 1914, all
persons indebted to snid estate, are
requested TO make immediate pay
ment. All persons having claims "a
gainsl said estate. are requested TO
exhibit them properly authenticated.
within Il year from the date ofsaid
letters, or they may be precluded
from having any benefit of said es-
tate, and If no, exhibited within three
years. they will be forever barred.
q NAT. DOWELL A'mrs'
October l9Ih. 1874. 3v5O
, 1844-11-30
We Want

Wood, Flour, Pork, Lard, sc.
hose who intend to pay their sub
scriprions in any of the above named
articles will obliee US by doing so
fright now" tor We stand IN need of
the articles. and will have TO pay
cash for them if those who are owing
us do not attend to the matter forth
with.
Radical Office. Nov. 23rd, 1914.
, 1844-11-30

a high reputation for salubrity. Our
bills Of mortality, prove it worthy ofthis
reputation. Within the last four wears
but four adult white persons have died,
who were residents of this town, or its
immediate vicinity; and these were not
the victims of unheathful local i%nfluen-
ces. Situated at an elevation of 44O feet
above the low water mark of the Mis-
sissippi, separated from that river by a
belt of timber on the north, ten miles
wide, with a high undulating prairie, ex-
tending for miles to the.. east and south,
while on the west, the circle of vision is
limited by the prairie meeting with the
horizon-with no putridiwater, or vegi-
table decomposition in u neighborhood'
we might reasonably expect to enjoy, at
least, a partial immunity from the en-
demic febrile diseases which so univer-
sally prevail throughout the great valley
of the Mississippi.
But notwithstanding IL bleak and ex-
posed locality, we enjoy an almost equal
exemption from infammatory and other
diseases produced by vicisitudes of tenn
perature. The subject of one of the
deaths referred to was a veteran of The
revolution, (peace to his ashes,) at ar
advanced age. Another was a very old
lady, who died of a cancerous affection
another of middle age, fell a victim te
that scourge of our race and reproach to
the healing art, the consumption, of ma
ny years standing; and the fourth diet
Of an anomalous and complicated disease
In addition to the above, three infant.
have paid the debt of nature within tn,
first two weeks of their existence, and
one more at about three months old; an
this, / believe, embraces the whole cata'
logue of deaths which has occurred il
a population of two hundred white per
sons in something over four years. No
one child or youth, from early infancy f
adult age, has died, although not les!
than forty births have occurred in tn
mean time, and we are credibly inform
ed that no child between the age CT tw'
years and ten or fifteen, has died in thi
town within the last ten years, if eve
though one will readily infer from a It'll
item above, that children constitute a We
ry respectable proportion of our popu
lation.
Now with these facts before us, w
risk little in asserting that no communit,
in the Z. States whose annual census
like ours, has equalled 200 for four year
past, has been as highly favored. Man,
of our eastern people regard the ives
with horror. They look upon it as on
vast lazar-heuse, in which every breatl
of air is charged with infection, and tn,
seeds of death; but they may search""il
vain for a community, east of the ALE
ghanies, in which human life is more Sc
cure than it is in our little village.
, 1844-11-30
THE RADICAL.
BowIing-Green,-...N Nov. 80, Isll.

THE GovERNoR's MEssAGE.-The
great length of the Governors Message
necessarily excludes much other matter,
and denies US space to notice even its
leading features. 1t is a plain, sensible
document, and is highly creditably to its
author. Its leading recommendations
are in consonance with the graf questions
of internal policy upon which our State
election turned,
, 1844-11-30

conscience and his God. and not TO
his fellow men for his religious faith.
The United States constitution. and
all Of the State constitutiCr 8. reccg-l
nize this right, this principle: and the
political party which shall by its prac-
tice. nuiiiy the fundamental laws OF
the land in this respect, ought not TO
be sustained for a moment, and can.
not stand for any length of time
The Wing party has recently given
countenance to this paIpab!e viola
ton of the rights of individuals. and
the liberty Of conscience. and let the
strong voice of public opinion be in
~dignantly raised against it.
We look upon the recent cry of
opposition to citizens offSreien birth.
who have come 10 make their home
amongst US, when equal di.approba-
ton. The idea, tina, 4 man must re-
side in the United States twenty-one
yea:s--whatever NAV he his age
when he comes heretofore he shall
enjoy the rights and privileges of Il
citizen, is unjust and impolitic.--
Should the aid of Lafayette have been
refused. when he offered his fortune
and life in the cause of American free
dom. because he had not becn in the
country twenty,one years? We
may ask the same question in relation
to the hosts of brave men who took up
arms against the country of their
birth. and nobly fought for the indie
pendcnce of North America.
Were the country again TO he in,
volved in a foreign war, would the
services Of every naturalized or un,
naturalized citizen, who had not been
in the country twenty-one years, be
refused?
The battles Of the Revolution were
fought by Catholics and Protestan,s
by native and foreign born citizens
As one man. Inspired by the glorious
principles Of political and religious
liberty, they went into the conteS'
with spirit, and came out Of il witt
glory.
There is a constant tide Of imml
grafton flowing into this country
The learned and the unlearned, lie
poor and the rich, Protestants ant
Catholics, the oppressed of ever.
land, come to the New World to PRO
cure the neccssaries of life TO breathe
Il free air. To exercise the rights o
men, and TO worship God according
TO the dictates of their conscience
Shall We shut the door against them
Shall we exclude them from the ben
efts Of our republican institutions?-
Shall we appeal to National f%ssii"S'
and Frcjudices, and excite !he bac
passions Of bad men and bIgotted mcr
against. them, Or shall we trea'
them with kindness, hold out the hant
of friendship, and extend to them the
rights and liberties of American cI,I
zens?--Which course would be The
most polite, the most just, the mos
in accordance with the spirit anC
doctrines OF Christianity?
, 1844-11-30
TO SP0hTsMEN.

IN Friday, Oct. 4th, ! made a race
" with John Hughleti, for thirty
dollars. against mare owned by
said llugllett. The race was run,
and | Won his mare, according 10 the
decision o. the judges. lIughlett has
since sued me in the circuit court for
the recovery oil the mare. ! deem
this notice necessary to warn all
sportsmen 10 be cautious how they
make races with snch fellows.
JESSE r.. SMITH.
Ashley Nov. 10th 1874 60.
, 1844-11-30
List of Letters.

EMAINING III the Post Office al Bow
~ ling Green, Mo-, on the 3Oth day Of
September 1874, which if not taken out
within three months. will he sent 10 the
General fost Office us dead letters.
John Bfownelle Robert Neal
VIM. Biggs3, Sally Newton
Is +. Clifford, VIM. Petite
samuel w. Cox w s. O'Banhuu
JosePhus Calls George Philip
IN. L. DnHn Henly Roberts
John II. Eppefson Milton Raeepscr,n
Eliza Fields Emerson &. Shields
Mary Z. Gentry, VIM. X. Shepherd
Flo,n A. Gray Stephen Stemmons
James Haddock Andrew Shepherd
!. A. Hayden VIM Shelton
Martha Johnson Jas. ID. Tisdale
Mary Johnson Henry r. Wootten
Leroy P. Johnson George W. Wright
VIM. Jones Martha Washam
Richard l.. Jones Alley Washarn
Lyma Kelly Mary Ann Ma.
Abram. McPike WIN. W. NJ
F. b. McElroy WIN. NJ ,,,,a .
October 9Th, 1914. te
IT,
, 1844-11-30
NEW GOODS! NEW GO0DS!
Large 5 Splendid Assortment!

THE subscribers have just receiv-
Il ed and are now opening in the
town of GAINESVILLE, a large and spIen-
did assortment of Fall and Winter
GOODS. which they will sell TO Gus,
TONERS as cheapas they can be had
in ST. Louis, for cash or a credit OF
six months. Their invoices amount
rng TO $4,000 furnish every variety
and quality of Goods. suitable for the
Western market. Call and exam
inc for yourselves.
EASTIN & MOUNTJOY.
ClarkSuille. Nov. 10. 1874. 4w2
, 1844-11-30
X. RS,
attorncp at IaW.

HAVING located in Warrcnton, (Mo.,y
offers his professional services to the
citizens of WarrenC County. He will al
So attend the Circuit Courts of Mont
gomery, Pike, and Lincoln Counties
December, IS43.
, 1844-11-30

TuASKssIvfNG DAY.-This day, set
apart by the Governor of this State, as
a day of Thanksgiving, was observed by
our citizens generally, by appropriate
religious ceremonies. And we have sell
dom listened to a more interesting dis
course than the one delivered on this
occasion, by the Rev. JACOB LAsIus, Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church.
, 1844-11-30

In the Senate, the President ANNOUNCE
ed the following standing committees.
On the Judiciary.-Messrs. Reese,
Jones. Campbell, Miller and Powers.
On Educotion.-Messrs. Welborn,
Boggs, Harris, Fort and Hancock.
On Ways and Means.-Messrs. Mon
roe, Acock, Blythe, Andersonand Camp
bell.
On Internal hnprorements.-Messrs.
Acock, Gentry, Massey, Wslfskill and
N%etherton.
On the neutrality-suspicious.. Fort,
Lucas, Thompson, Ellis and Johnson.
On Claims.-Messrs. Hancock, Sny-
der, Smell, Shelton snd Detchmendy.
On The .Militia.-Messrs. Massey, o.
Bryan, Harper, Calhoun and Polk.
On .Accounts.--Messrs. Anderson,
Mills, Ellis, Raines and Thompson.
On Engrossed Bills.--Messrs. Camp.
bell, Jones, Harper, Ellis and Lucas.
On Enrolled Bills.--.Nessrs. Raw
Inns, Acock, Snyder, Shelton and Cal
houn.
On Elections.-Messrs. Hudspeth
Welborn, Reese, Netherton and Mills
On the permanent Seat of Govern
ment.-.Nessrs. Miller, Smell, monroe
| Wolfskill and Harris.
On Revisal and Unfinished Business
l-nessrs. Polk, Powers, O'Bryan, John
son and Hudspeth.
On Agriculture.-Messrs. Blythe
Boggs, Detchmendy, Harper and Ger
Ifry.
, 1844-11-30

IL The Illumination, on Monday
night, passed off well. Every dwelling
in town, occupied by a Democrat, was
illuminated. There was a goOdly number
in from the country. Notwithstanding the
severity of weather, to witness the tru-
ly grand and novel spectacle.
, 1844-11-30
WANTED

WEE WANT IN payment of sub
scription, fifty or sixty pounds Of
Corn Meal, and Bacon
Flour and Butter-we will pay for the.
above named articles the market nr;ce-
Radical Office, Nov, 18th, 1914,
, 1844-11-30

We notice that Mr.. PORTER, has in
PRODUCED a bill into the House, making a
special law for the opening and improv-
ing OF roads in the county of Pike.
, 1844-11-30
Missouri EIection...Omcial

The majority for Polk in this State is
1927. We shall publish the official
returns next week.
CosvENr1os.---The official vote on
this question, is thus reported; For a
Convention, 37.426; against it, 1S,'oo.
, 1844-11-30
CASH NTED! d

CHSH " AN I TD.
A IL PERSONS INDEBTED to
IN the subscriber, are requested 10
call anC settle the same, on or before
the First day of December next. BY
complying with the above, you will
much oblige, yours and &C.,
NJ. NJ. McLANE.
Wanted, at the Old Stand, in Ash
ley, Flax-seed. Hemp,sced, Timothy
seed. Wheat, Feathers. Rags. Butter.
Beeswax, James, Linsey, Beans. &c.
NJ. NJ. NJ.
October oSth. 1874. tf-59.
, 1844-11-30

1y grand ana novel spectacle
Missouri LEGIsLATURE.-The Lig-
i~slature was organized OF Monday the
18th inst, by the election Of WIN. e.
Jones', Secretary of the Senate, James s.
Green, assistant secretary, Mr.. Oliver,
Enerossing Clerk, and DIR. B~ronaugh.
Enrolling Clerk; c. F. Jackson, Speak
er of the House; William Gilpin, Chief
Clerk, and Geo. w. Huston, assistant
clerk.
The inaugural address Of Gov. Ed
wards is favorabiy spoken of, though we
have not yet received a copy of it.
An animated discussion sprung up in
the House, upon a proposition to print
1000 copies of the Governors Message
in the German language, which was ul-
timately carried through.
On the evening ofthe same day it was
determined 10 60 into the election of L.
States Senators. David R. Atchison,
received l0l votes, and wal elected to
fill the u~nexpired term of DIR. Linn.
Col. Benton received "a votes, and was
elected, to serve for six years from the
4th OF March, lS45.
Mr.. English, of Cape Girardesu, was
put in nomination in opposition to Col.
Benton, and received "a votes. We
notice that our representative, Mr.. Por-
ter, voted for Mr.. Guyer, of St. Louis,
in opposition 10 Judge Atchi'on-Mr.
Biggs voted however for Atchson.
In the Senate, q bill has been intro
duced for the repeal of the ''tax law"
In the House, Mr.. Hough introduced
a bill for the repeal If the two court sys,
tenn and in favor of establishing the old
law, both in reference to the Circuit
Court and Justices Courts. There is a
strong disposition to repeal all the relic
laws passed at the last session.
The Revisors of the Laws have re-
ported, both in the Senate and House
the Revised Statutes. But few altera.
lions have been made.
The Speaker of the House, laid before
that body, a report from the Cashier o.
the Bank of Missouri, exhibiting the con,
dition of the Bank.
Mr.. WEIBoRsE introduced a resolu.
lion memorializing Congress for per
mission to apply the proceeds of The
500, 900 acres of land granted the State
10 The purposes of education.
, 1844-11-30
TEssEssEE.-The official vote show

TEssEssEE.-The official vote shows
majority for Clay, of lib votes. Inc
present vote compared with that Of Az
shows Mr.. Polk to have run ahead Of
his party, some 1900, which is much
better than Mr.. Clay has done in Ken
lucky.
MAnYLAse.-The official votes SHOWS
a majority for Clay, of 3,3Os.
New HAMrsHIR1.-The official vote
shows a majority for Polk, Of $3.50.
MAIsE.-PoIk's majority in l5Stowns
5,33l.
New JERsKr-OrTrcIAL.-Ciay's ma
jority, 1913.
majority, 6,332.
SourH CARoLISA.-Of the congress
sional delegation. the democrats ha"e g
lected the whole. The popular vote
stands, democrts $4,000, wings 3,oo4;i
Democratic majority about $1,000
The official returns in Ohio, show a
majority for Clay Of $3.50. !
, 1844-11-30

man, Stringfellow, and Wilson, of Ran
dolph.
On Public Buildings.---Messrs. Bas-
sett, Alexander, Bryan, Kemper, John
son, of Livingston, Martin, s. Younger.
On Roads and Highways.----Messrs.
Montgomery, Moorlock, Snyder, Trask,
Alexander, Bryan, and Calhoun.
On Agriculture.----.Messrs Griffin,
Cissei. Bassett, McHenry, Owens, Wal
ker, and Gordon.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-07-04

From the Boston Chronicle, Jan, TO-
w E see by an advertisement IN another
| w column that Messrs. Comstock q Co..
the American agents for Oldridge's Balm Of
Columbia, have deputies to sell that article
in Boston and elsewhere. We know lady
| in the in this city whose hair was so nearly
gone as to sxpose entirely her chronological
develoyements, which, considering that they
betokened most auiable disposition, was
not, in reality. very unfortunate. Neverthe-
less she mou rned the loss OF locks that she
had worn, and, afer years ffni;less resort
TO miscalrd rostoratives, purchased, some
months ago bottle Of or two, of Oldfidge's
R4im, and she has now ring lets in rich .profu-
sion, glossy, and of raven blackness. We are
not puffing-none of the commodity has been
sent us, and, indeed. and we do not waut any
for We have now, through IFS virtnre; hair E.
enough; and of passible quality, of our own.
DARING FRAUD.
The Balm of Columbia has been initiated by
notorious cohnterfeiter. Let it never BE-
purchased or used unless II have the name OF
Il. S. Comstock ,or the signature Of Comslock
& Co. on splendid wrapper: This is the on
ly external test that will secure the public from
deception.
ADDRESS. COMSTOCK d Co.
Wholesale Druggists, N. Y, II, Courtlandi
srteet. by TEAL &ALLEN
I Ypsilanti.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-07-04
ACADEMICAL SCHOOL
C. IVOODRUEE. Preceptor.

I. ~ OODh CEL, feIePtW'
a. ECOND TERM. Commences monday
-; April 30, and continues i weeks.
This school is designed for Instruction in
the various branches of an English and Glass
steal education.
Tuition in the English department, from
So. 80 TO S.. in the Classical from IS 10 Sc.
Teachers of District Schools, who may wish
to improve themselves in the Branches of lear
ming, pertaining to their department o teach
ing are respectfully informed that every facil'
ity will be afforded them for such improve
ment. ..
CoMfARATIvE GRAMMAR.-This branch of
the science of language, which has never yet
been made subject of instruction, will be
brought before the School in q series of week
ly lectures illustrating the peculiarines of the
English Language, by comparison with
Latin, Greek, French and German.
To teachers OF Grammar these lectures
cannot fail to be important.
The school will occupy the room formerly
occupied by Mr.. Landreth, in Larzelere's
block opposite Hawkins Hotel.
Ypsilanti, Jan. 81, 1914. NIT