davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-05-04
Committee of Arrangement

-
John P. Wood, Esq. Memphis.
A Williamson, Esq, Chairman.
| Hon " y Lohand, Memphis.
John CLanier. Esq, Memphis
Gen Albert Pike, Memphis.
Gen A 7 stewart. Mem pills.
Admiral Raphael SeIunes, Memphis.
| Lew JOy, ESQ, Memphis.
W H Cherry, ESQ. Memphis.
James Elder, Esq, Memphis.
Col James Coleman, Memphis.
Mai il Murphy, Memphis.
IL WOfsham, $50, Memphis.
S q Robins, Esq, Memphis.
| Col Sam Tate, MemphiS
| Larry Harmstad, Memphis.
CaptJ West Snsed, Memphis.
Capt Jas T Bourne, Memphis.
/ j Davis, Memphis
B l. VIM, Memphis.
Edward CJacoSs, Memphis.
DR. J N Keller Memphis.
simon Loeb, Memphis-
Capt q b Church, Memphis.
y Page, Jr, Hemphis-
Col n Z Galloway, Memphis.
] A MeDken, heu phis
Col g Clair bearing, Memphis.
ten J Il Chalmers, Memphis.
Col } Mcmahon, Memphis.
Cot LeOu 1rOu-dale. Memphis.
" b Galbreath. Memphis.
Newton Ford, Memphis.
A Seessel, Memphis.
z 4 Cousins, Esq, Memphis
Dr WI WilkersOn. Memphis.
OOl u Magevenyt JE, MemphlA
col John W Dawson, Memphis.
Col G ] Selden, Memphis
Col A WOotIun, Memphis
Col Frank White, Memphis.
Col A j Keller, Meuphfs-
Col Luke W Finley, Memphis.
] Burke, Memphis.
ogden contain, Memphis.
Capt. Z A Knox. Memphis.
o e Baylss, Esq, Memphis.
B StrsttOD, Memphis.
W l. cameron, Memphis.
DKsh j Ward. Memphis.
Dr J II Howell, Memphis.
DB hoLoys memphis.
A VaccarO, Memphis.
4 Bayliss. memphis.
B 3 Wadden, Memphis.
Ut r W Mitchell, Memphis.
Col CAN'T. Memphis.
Dr. Jn0 Erskine, Memphis.
RAM Moon Memphis
Col JuO s Brown, Memphis.
MAJ. WIN o WOOdsOn, Memphis.
Henry Montgomery Memphis.
Gen J D Rufiin, Memphis
Hbn y E r Ray, Memphis
Capt II Rnea, Me@pnis.
W NJ Connolly, Memphis.
Capt D TOde, Huntsville, Ala
Or Lindsey, Florence, Ala.
Capt Pete, Tuscumbls, Ala
Ut Keller, 1uscumbia, Ala.
Gen ] r Pagan. Little Rock.
Col L G GsnSe, JacksonpOrI.
Gen RG Shaver, Jackssnp0rt
Gen b NJ Bradford, Aberdeen, Miss.
H NJ DIllard, Clarendon, ARK.
Col w Johnston, Helena, Ark.
ten Writ Adams, Grenada, Miss.
Col Kiniock Fslconer, Holly springs.
Capt Scruggs, COrinth. Miss.
MAJ ID Adams, New Orleans.
Mai John H.. Bills, Bolivar, Tenn.
Major + p Mcneil, Bolivar.
Gen " II Jackson, Jackson, Tenn.
Hon W Y Stephens. Jackson. Tenn.
J r Poindexter, Vaid8 Miss.
Nathan Adams HayEosd county, Tennessee.
Z Parish, Bolivar, Tenn
J N Lawrence, Pontotoe, Miss
NJ 5 Ward, Pamela, Miss.
) Thompson, Oxford, Mis-.
] Only, Raleigh, Tenn.
Dr Alex Thompson, humboldt
J B Morgan, Hernanuo.
] w Williamson, Unisn City.
DR. + VOORHEES,, Union City.
A J Lawson, Union City.
James 4 Patterson, Augusta, AFkansaz
r Lynn ackSOnport
Major W y Woodruff Little Rock.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-05-04
NOTICE.

THE Society OF Advocates will hold their
L monthly meeting on SATURDAY. May sih,
at the office Of Caruthers & KING, rs Second
street, at 4 O'Clock pm By order Of the Dean.
my2 ST q. G. CUMMINGS, Secretary.
B. NJ. BLACK, o G. CAMRON, JAS. WHITE,
Memphis, Tenn. Late Maysvllle, Late Mavs-
Ky. VILE kr.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-05-04
10 ne P,.blic-

Ample Arrangements viii be made 70 sea,
ten tho1Sand- All persons deEirous Of attend
ing VIII please procure dcEefE, as there yin be
no money taken At the gate
So Tickets 70 be had a. the dfdsrent HsteIs
and Music and Book stores
The exercises VII commsncea At precisely
IhSse Wishing 70 enter as contestants will
make application to the Secretary. at Ne. l5
Main street. Married men not admitted As
conteaIants ap0 u
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-05-04
ADJUSTMENTS.
SPRING MEETIN g
OF THE
HEHPHE RACING ASSOCIATION F.
MAY A, 1867.
s Z o N d A Y.
Racts 10 Commence at 3 0'elsek P. N.
Pools Sold at the Capital Saloon


This evening at sO'clsck. by Thee. Hammer.
FIRST RACE-Purse suo-mne heats-two
best in three, for shelby county horses
lsJoh Summers enters =. h.TAR HEEL. By
hhl Brown, dam ~ Prtam, four years old.
2 J. O. Jones entsrsg. MAGGIE ENGLIsH
ionr years old, pedigree unknown press-Red,
4 Q. v. Co.'s enters br i've yeans old. ped
igree unknown. Dress Fancy.
T. VS. Irgnains entenss & SESTORATIOE,
ormeEiy Eclipse sired BY Eclipse u. Dress
MULE RACE-Purse sc-tnree best IN Eve,
mile heats.
l. c. II. Ely names BROWN.
2 Ineo. Hammer names LUCK.
Col Jesse Forrest names z m. LOST
THIRD PAY-Monday, Nay g. Iss7-Purse
&Oo-l4 miles for three year olds.
SEcOSD SfOO-mile heats. 81
FOURTH DAY-Punse ssO-IH miles, all
sEooND RAoE-Purse Eo-three best In ave.
FIFTH DAY-Purss E~0O-thrse miles. all
SEooSD RAc-Purse So0-one mile for three
year ODDS
Entrance Money 10 per cent.
To go 20 { 2 second horse. two or more 70
maze a race
Entries for Monday 70 be made at the track
~ the close OF Saturdays races.
Officers OF Memphis Racing Association.
GEH. J. R CHALAIERs. President.
GEN r. G. ARMSTRONG;. Flce-Prssidaat.
ADAIHAL RAPHAEL SEMAES,
GEN ALBERT PIKE.
GEN. y. p FORREST.
NJ. G Cos LILO,
AETHuR GIBsos, Timers
Committee Of Arrangements.
Col Belcht Arthur Gibson.
Capt. ". II. Rhea, Al Hopper.
James Rodgers. r.. Rocket.
Com. I'd. Montgomery, Col Jesse Forrest,
G. II. Brackets. Col James EdmOndson.
Capt Dan Able, John Donovan.
Jesse W. Page. II. A. Li~ttleton,
d COckreIL, :. Robbins.
Blrney Marshall, DR. p. W. Dickinson.
John c. Creighton.
Committee OF Reception OF Ladies',
Col. JOhn ~BauentiEe, W. Mitchell.
j. ". Armstrong, Col. Peyton.
=. c. KAY, Secretary.
ov4ff
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-05-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that three week
~ after date application will ue made to tH'
Secretary OF the Memphis and Charleston
Railroad" at Mem phis, Tennessee, for the re
newal Of the following Certificates OF Stoca
in the name OF James 7. Lamb. viz
No. l2pi, dated 18th July, 1850, Tor IS shares
No. l474, dated 9th November, 1881, for so shares
No. 1895, dated 9Th March, 1852. for Is shares-thS
same having been lost or stolen.
A. S. JOHNSTON,
Administrator.
Charleston, s. C., 18th Aprii, 1867. mylS w
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-05-04
GRAHAM, LONGACRE a co.

MANUFACTURES of Hubs, SpOkes, Eel
vi lOes. Shafts, Bows Poles, and all deserip-
tons or Wood Work Tor Carriages and Wagons,
which we sell as low as any other establishment
making same quality OF goods. Send for Price
List. -ap2lm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-05-04
April 80, 1857.

Having purchased OF Messrs. HOWELL.
DAVIS & LESTER their large and complete
stock Of Groceries, Plantation Supplies, etc. ]
re spectfuly invite those in want of any article
in the above line TO give me q call before pur-
chasing
my2 Nv r.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-05-04
MEMPHIS TENNESSEE.

THE undersigned have THIS day disposed Of
their entire stock of Groceries and Plants.
ton Supplies to Mr.. X. MANAHAN, late OF De-
Soto cOunry, Miss, Who will continue the GRO
Gerry AND COMMISSION BUSINESS at our
old stand, No $50 Main street. We respect uuy
ak of our friends aud the public generally z
continuance 10 our successor the same liberal
patronage which they heretofore bestowed
upon us, One OF the members OF cur nrm can
be found in the office at our o d stand, where
those 20 whom we are indebted are requested
to present their claims those indebted to %
are urgently requested to come forward and
make Immediate payment, as we cann0t, in
justice 10 our creditors, extend ANY further
Indulgence.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-05-04
J q D e s :

LIEUr-GEN. y. B. FORREST.
& JNO. L. II. SNEED. Somerville Tenn.
Col n. ) TATE. fernando, Miss
NAPULE0N HILL, EsQ Memphis.
Col NJ. 7. POLK, Bolivar, Tenn.
Col. GEO 4. PORTER. M Tenn.
Col ED. POLK, Helena. Ark.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-05-04

An aggregate or succession Of small
causes and petty p%rovocations leads to
the bitterest quarrels. An insult raDkles
worse than a wound. The assumption
Of superiority chafes and irritates. The
sheer, the naughty look, the eontemptu-
Gus word, the sighting act fret the soul
to fury. Wisdom refrains from these /;
the passion Of incapaeity, the Dompous
pride OF mediocrity do not. He who IL
greatly conscious Of his own strength,
offers no insults. These are not the
weapons Of greatness or force, but Of i'm
potent anger or empty haughtiness.
Mr.. SEWARD might pretend to be serene
amid insults, and 10 despise them, and
sm8e ~cOurteously afterwards, and speak
softly to those who uttered them. He
did not despise them. He felt them
keenly. He hated their authors. He
bided his time and it came. Il always
comes to men like him, who wait pa
tiently for it, and smile while they wait.
Nothing 50 much facilitated the Access
sion to power Of the Republicans, al the
restiveness Of the North under Southern
control Of the General Government. It
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-05-04

After the first Drawing others will occur each
month. All Agents Tor the sale OF Tickets
must give bona and security.
Persons who would dispose or good lands, At
low cash rates, should address Gen. Frank 4.
Armstrong, Memphis, Tenn.
AL property must be sssessed bydisinterestsd
parties. II not done it viii not be included in
any scheme, and viii be stricken from tais.
at each drawing the quantity and vafgs OF
lands distributed are eQusliZed 10 the number
OF Tickets sold, IS rO3d IN the charter.
Managers OF the Corporation can bold no
Tickets
Ten per cent. OF its profits. undsr the oath OF
the Pre- and Mauasers, must 20 70 the
construction and maintenance Of the Asylum
for Widows and Orphans.
The profits OF the Company consist IN the
difference between the cash and lme yaIua-
lions OF property, as provided In their charter
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-05-04
GOHOn V0l.n

MEN LAWN st 40 TO SOC; Linen Handker-
IL chiefs, l5c; Ladies CorSets in abundance So
s. at lbs liz MAIN STREET.
The Shasta courier., 1867-02-02

ADVANTAGES OF HAVING WOMAN WITH
You'll you are going long journey in
regions where it is g first come first served,
the most desirable piece of baggage you can
take with you is not hat box nor blanket,
but woman. If you have none then marry
one, for you are not thoroughly equipped for
the road till you do. When dinner is ready
you follow in her blessed wake, and are
snugly seated beside her and exactly oppo
site the platter of chicken, before the hirsGte
crowd, womanless before Adam was before
he fell into deep sleep, are let in at all
There you are and there they are. You
twain-o one served and smiled on Look down
the table at the unhappy fellows, some of
them actually bottoming the chairs they oc.
cupy, and the arms and hands reaching in
every direction across the table Ike the ten
tacula of a gigantic polypus. When night
comes, and with border tavern, 1t is not
you that shifts uneasily from side to side on
the bar room floor. If there is any best bed
she gets it, and you share it. You follow her
into the best car she is first in the stage
coach, and you are too. More than that, a
woman keeps you upon yaur honor;" you
are pretty sure to behave all the way.
The Shasta courier., 1867-02-02
Rules for Management of Cows.

Never buy cow of a dairyman, for if he
is good manager he will sell only mis- poor
animals.
To determine which are the best for keep
ing. try their milk separately, and weigh
their butter-for sometimes a COW may give
much milk and little butter, and rice rersa.
Cows should run dry six weeks before
calving-if milked closely toward calving
their calves will be poorer.
A COW newly come in should not drink
cold water in cold weather, but moderately
warm slop. Calves intended for raising
should be taken from the COW within few
days, and they will be less liable to suck
when old Feed them first with new milk
for time, then skim milk, taking care that
all the changes are gradual, by adding only
portion first and gradually little meal.
/ Calves we'll fed and taken care Of with
quart or two of meal daily in Winter, will
double the size at two years they would have
attained by common treatment
Heifers thus treated may come in at two
years old, and will be better than neglected
animals at three, and one year of feeding
saved
Hearty eaters are desirable for cows, and
they may usually be selected while calves
A dainty calf will be dainty COW.
Heifers should become accustomed to be
freely handled before calving, and drawing
the teats.
They will not then be difficult to milk
Begin gradually, and never startle them.
In milking cows, divide the time as near
ly as practicable between morning and eve
ming, especially at the time of early grass.
that the udder may not suffer.
Persons who milk should keep the nails
cut short-animals are sometimes hurt with
long nails. and are unjustly charged with
restlessness.
Od cows should be fatted at fifteen years.
The dairyman. therefore, who has fifteen
cows. should raise heifer calf every year to
supply the vacancy-if the herd is thirty
cows, he should raise two calves and so
forth.
Heifers dried up too early after calving
will always run dry about the same time in
after years-tberefore be careful to milk
closely the first year, until about six weeks
before calving.
Spring cows should come in while they
are yet fed on hay, and before they are turn
ed to grass, which will be more likely to
prevent caked bag and milk fever.-Annual
Register.
The Shasta courier., 1867-02-02

Against J. II. Predmore, and loo of land
head OF Oak Run. aud unfinished mill, 81 o..
Against.J. Wiley Scott, and house and lot in
Copper tity, and house and lot in Mineral City,
ST &c.
Against Tifin, Jackson & Co., and 16 acres of
land east side of Squaw creek, opposite Copper
City, 81 79
Against E. H. Tuttle, and one ditch taken out
of Nelson creek, 81 SO.
Against A. G. Williams, and one house and two
lots in Copper City, 81 09.
Against c. II. Williams, and one ditch taken
out of Churn Creek, S6 81.
All owners and claimants of any right, title or
interest in any of the property described above
notified to appear in said Court, in the town and
county of Shasta, within eight weeks of the date
hereof, and answer the complaint so filed against
such property, Judgment will be rendered against
such property for the sale thereof and for the relief
prayed in such complaint
Given under my hand. this 9th day of january,
A. D. 1867. CHARLES MCDONALD,
jn26 Clerk of District Court.
The Shasta courier., 1867-02-02

A RICH old dotard of seventy five, living
near Springfield, Illinois, determined not
long ago to marry trim young farmers
daughter. His son Frank opposed the match.
With great ostentation he puschased coffin
and horrd looking meat axe, and had them
arranged in state at his fathers house. Re-
versing the order of things, he declared the
wedding-baked meats should coldly furnish
forth funeral; that Fanny, instead of a
bride. should be corpse that his father
might have funeral, but not a wedding !;
that standing there, at the threshold of his
paternal mansion, he would, with that same
sharpened meat axe. cleave her from crown
to sole; that the coffin prepared was for her
decent burial. and, finally, that he was
ready himself for the murderer's gibbet. The
marriage was indefinitely postponed.
The Shasta courier., 1867-02-02
FEMALE MONTHLY PILLS.

DR.. PERRAULT is the only agent in Cali ornia
for DR.. BOTS Female Monthly Pills. Their
immense sale has established their reputation
female remedy, unapproached, and far in advance
of every other remedy for suppressions and irregu
arities, and every other obstruction in females On
the receipt of five dollars these Pills will be sent
by mail or express to any part of the world, secure
from curiosity damage.
Persons at distance be cured at home, by
addressing letter to DIR. PERRAULT, corner of
Sacramento and Montgomery streets. Rooms 9, TO-
and IL, or Box 973, Post Office San Francisco,
stating the case as minutely as possible, general
habits of living, occupation, etc.
All communications confidential o20:1y
The Shasta courier., 1867-02-02
FRENCH MEDICAL OFFICE.

III
the University Queens College, and Physician of
the st. John Baptist Society of San Francisco.
DIR. PERRAULT has pleasure to inform pa
tients, and others seeking confidential medical ad
vice, that he can be consulted daily, at his Office,
Armory Hall Building, Northeast corner Mont
gomery and Sacramento streets, San Francisco,
Rooms Nos. g. 10, l. first floor, up stairs entrance
on either Montgomery or Sacramento Streets
DR.. PERRAULT'S studies have been almost
exclusively devoted to the of the various forms
of Nervous and Physical Debility, the results of
injurious habits acquired in youth, which usually
terminate in impotence sterilty, and permanent
ly induce all the concomitants OF old age. Where
secret infrmity exists involving The happiness of
life and that of others, reason and morality die
tate the necessity of its removal for 1t Is fact
that premature decline of the vigor of manhood
matrimonial unhappiness, compulsory single life
etc have their sourcesin causes, the germ of which
is planted in early life, and the bitter fruit tasted
long afterwards patients laboring under this COM
plant will complain of one more Of the following
symptoms: Nocturnal Emissions, Pains in the
Back and Head, Weakness of Memory and Sight,
Discharge from the Urcthra going to stool or
making water, the Intellectual Faculties are
Weakened, Loss of Memory ensues, Ideas are
clouded, and there is disineination to attend to
business, even to reading writing or the society
of friends etc. The patient will probably complain
of Dizziness, Vertigo, and that Sight md Hearing
ancholy, signing, palpitations, Paintings, coughs
and slow fever; while some have external rheu-
matte pains and numbness of the body; some of
the most common symptoms are pimples in the face
and aching in different parts of the body.
Patients suffering from this disease should apply
Immediately to DR.. PERRAULT, either in person
by letter, he will guarantee cure of Seminal
Emissions and Impotence in six eight weeks.
Patients suffe ing from Venereal diseases in any
stage, Gonorrhea elect, Structures, Bubo Ulcers,
Cutaneous Eruptions etc, will be treated success
fully all Syphilitc AID Mercurial Tants entirely
removed from the system.
DR.. PERRAULT'S Diplomas are in his Office,
where patients for themselves that they are
under the of q regularly educated practitioner.
Patients suffering under Chronic diseases call
and examine for themselves. We invite investiga-
ton; claim not to know everything, nor to cure
everybody but we do claim that in all cases taken
under treatment fulfill promises. We par
ticulary request those who have tried this boased
doctor and that advertised physician till worn out
and discouraged to call upon us
Low CHARGES AND QUICK CURES.
Ladies suffering from any complaint incidental
to their sex consult the Doctor with the assur-
ance of relief.
The Shasta courier., 1867-02-02
SHASTA COURIER.
The Reindeer in Siberia.


Reindeer riding in Siberia is thus describ-
ed by one of the Telegraphic Expeditionary
Corps, engaged recently in exploring the
northwestern coast Of the Pacific:
"Governor Fulyhelm sent to the Tungusi
hundred versts to the northward to pro-
cure reindeer for Captain Mahood's expedi-
ton. These were ordered to Orelle Lake,
north of the Amoor. and to this point the
party proceeded, when all preparations were
completed. After some little difficulty they
found the Tungusi, who were waiting them
with twenty deer. After a little delay IN
arranging the loads, the expedition started,
each of the men riding deer, while twelve
of the animals were required to carry the
baggage and provisions. The saddle for a
reindeer is placed on the animals withers,
the back not being strong enough to sustain
the weight of man. The saddle is mere
pack, and has no stirrups, SO that 1t requires
constant care to retain ones balance-a
novice in this kind of travelling being sure to
get many tumbles before he learns to manage
his new beast of burden The deer is guided
by halter and a single line. One is re
ouired to exercise considerable dexterity to
mount one of these reindeer without the as
sstance of stirrups. A staff is always used
to assist one in mounting. The pack saddle
is placed on the shoulders of the animal, and
carries load of from seventy five to hun
dred pounds. A Tunguese rides one deer
and leads pack train of from four to doz-
en- animals, the halter of each deer being
fastened to the neck of the one that precedes
him.
Between the Amoor and Okhotsk there is
not nor has there ever been any kind OF road,
but the guides and travellers follow whatever
route they think proper, always keeping
their general course in view. The reindeer
goes through forests, over hills and along
wide stretches of prairie LAID. The rivers
are forded where shallow, and when too
deep for this, RATS are built for men and
baggage, while the deer are forced to swim
over. In Winter the ice affords secure
foothold, and from this reason travelling is
much better in the cold season than in the
Summer. Reindeer food grows on all parts
of the route, so that in any season it is only
necessary to turn them out at night and
they will be found we'll fed in the morning.
The Shasta courier., 1867-02-02

USING ToBAcco.-In neighboring town
the lads of the school acquired the habit of
smoking and resorted to the most ingenious
methods to conceal the vice from the master.
In this they were successful until one morn
ing, when the master caught them at it, and
stood before them in awful dignity.
How now?" shouted the master to the
fret lad, :" how dare you be smoking tobac-
corr
"Sir," said the boy. & am subject to
headaches, and pipe takes off the PAIN
"And you ? and you and you ?" inquired
the pedagogue, questioning every boy in his
turn.
One had "raging tooth ache." another
"cholic," the third cough - in brief,
they all had something.
'sNow, sirrah." beloved the master to
the last boy, "what disorder do you smoke
for?"
Alas all the excuses were exhausted but
the interrogated urchin. putting down his
pipe, after farewell Whit, and looking up in
the masters face, said, in q whining, hypo
critical tone:
"Sir, smokes for corns ~
The Shasta courier., 1867-02-02
officers of Western star Division. No. 80,
:. of t., French Guich.

E. J. A. Smith. W. P. Frederick Schuman, w.
A.: w. S. Kidder. r. S. J. A. Lutty, A. r. S.;
Thompson Kennedy, F. S.. C. L. Watts, Treas. ;
James McEroy, Chap. George Cline, c.. T. A.
Allen A. c.. Frederick Cushman, |. s.; A. S.
Brown, o. s.; Erastus Dickinson, ?. W.P
Regular meetings Sundays. at 7 o'clock, P. NJ.
Members in good standing in other Divisions tenn
porarily in town are cordially invited to meet with
us. go
The Shasta courier., 1867-02-02

IT is a singular coincidence that Major
General Grant. a Scotch officer in the Eng
lish army, in l77S, defeated General Lee, in
command of the American forces in New
Jersey. and was afterwards promoted to the
rank of Lieutenant General. and subsequent
ly to that of General, in the British army.
He died Every old" at his seat at Ballendal
lock, near Egin Scotland, in 1906.