davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-05-19

DANBY.-The new Methodist pastor,
Rev. Mr.. Eastman, occupies the pulpit
here next Sabbath for the first time on
the new year. Rev. Mr.. Pickett is sta.
toned at Lincoln, Vt.
The Congregational Society contem.
plates building parsonage, for which q
meeting is called on the 18th. Rev. J. P
Stowe does not intend leaving Dandy at
the close of the present year, as reported,
but his services have been engaged indie.
fnitely.
The freemans meeting here on Tues.
day resulted in the election of L. S
Waldo, as a delegate to attend the State
Convention at Montpelier in June. Not
much strife was manifested, and but 81
votes were cast-being less than one.
eighth of the legal voters of the town
But two candidates were in the field, Mr.
L. S. Waldo and Mr.. P. Holton. The
question of woman suffrage was the
principal point at issue here. Mr.
Holton being in favor of, and Mr.. Waldo
against the amendment. Mr.. Waldo re
ceived but z majority. There is no doub
but that the majority of legal voters o
this town are in favor of female suffrage
but no efforts were made by any one, ant
being very busy time for all, but few
came out. We would like to have seen
fair expression of the town upon the sub
ject. Mr.. Waldo being gentleman O
ability will make capable and efficien
representative OF Dandy in the Corstitu
tional Convention. &c.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-05-19

the levee had retreated from the widen.
ing river, and their fire been submerged.
As the sun arose the house slid slowly
into the stream. We could hear the
crash as the chimneys tore out of the tim
bers and sank, and then it foated away,
slanting into the water, and little to see
but the rent roof. Once or twice 1t
grounded, or caught on snags in the bot
tom, and .hen hurried down out of sight.
The power of the water was making
fierce tugs at our hempen rope, and 1t
was soon broken. Two or three times we
slowly rotated in the side eddy, and then
as If caught by some unseen hand, we
shot out into midstream. That was well
for us, as we avoided the falling timber
of the still widening banks, and also the
worst of the busying drift. Steam would
not have taken us faster, and in less time
than an hour, we two women on raft,
were out on the broad bosom of the Mis-
sissippi.
That night was over, but not the peril.
As our craft was buoyant we were only
shaken, but not sucked down by the
whirlpools. We had lights to prevent the
danger of being run over by steamboats,
at night, and on that great highway we
were sure of being soon picked up. There
were boards, fragments of fences, and
sometimes mills and small houses floating
down but it was noon before we saw a
human being. Then a fine boat came
breasting the current, and while we were
half mile away, in the dead water near
swamp, they saw our table-cloth on a
cane, which was our signal. They took
US for negroes, and hailing us as such,
babe US take care of ourselves, but made
no pause. Sick enough at heart were we
as the one white jets of her steam escape
faded out of sight up the stream.
There was fair prospect of floating all
night near enough the swamp for snakes
and wild cats to swim to US, or of hurry
ing down the current to unseen perils.
One more boat passed us, and seemed not
to see our singal against the back ground
of gray moss. I cried like badly, and Aunt
Sarah tried to console me.
1t was nearly night when great steam
er passed up on the other side, bgt the
people seemed to see us. Suddenly the
roar of her whistle came aoress the mile
of flood, and she slowly rounded towards
us like huge white swan She had to
follow us little down stream, but when
was sure l must have tainted. /
think I was little conscious of the jar as
we touched her sides, and of being lifted
by strong arms The first I heard was a
well-knowr and loved voice saying,
"Mary, my own wife, don't you know
me? ?" Faithful Sarah was dancing for
joy, and telling every body of the provid-
ence which made the two boats pass by,
but stopped the one which held my anx-
ious husband. That was years ago.
Aunt Sarah received her frerdom and
that of her family, but has never left me.
She is never more pleased then when she
can gether children or grown people to
listen to the marvels of a Mississippi
night.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-05-19
New England Items.

Rev. George W. Briggs d. d. has
been invited TO deliver the Grafton on
Decoration day at Salem, Mass.
Patrick Collins of Uxbridge, one Of
the assailants of State Constable Fletcher
was SO badly punished by him that he il
not expected to live.
"A New York family of three was re-
Gently offered summer board at Lenoz
Mass, at rates ranging from $50 to $50
which is a little ahead of Saratoga
1t has Just been discovered that the
charter of the Boston and Lowell rail.
road is the only one ever granted by Mas
sachusetts in which the right to take il
away is not specifically reserved.
The Massachusetts, Lodge of Free
Masons, founded in ITO, when General
Joseph Warren was Grand Master of the
State, celebrated its hundredth anniver.
sary, Thursday afternoon and evening, by
banquet and soiree in the Boston Ma,
sonic temple. Charles W. SLACK delivered
commemorative address.
An eleven year old daughter of Mrs
Elizabeth Crosby of Hartland, Conn, had
her clothes set on fire the other day while
watching the burning of some brush
heaps, and was so terribly burned that
she died after 80 hours of great suffering
A Mr.. Warner was considerably burned
in pulling off the ehild's flaming clothes
"A little Daily cut open little Carey'f
head with Ratchet in a candy quarrel
at Waterbury, Conn, the other day. One
survived the cash, the other the parental
correction, and both live to eat candy
again, perchance to quarrel.
The famous case of John A. Coleman
against the New York and New Haven
Railroad, was up before the Superior
Court at Boston, on Wednesday, for the
third trial. 1t will be remembered that
Coleman attempted to ride from New
York to New Haven on a coupon ticket
that was good from New Haven to New
York. Refusing to pay his fare, he was
put off at Stamford, such force being used
as to infiict some bruises and to aggravate
tendency to hernia into hernia itself
The first trial resulted in a verdict Of
$500 damages, and the second in dis
agreement of the jury. Judge Pitmar
charged the jury that contract to carry
man from New Haven to New Yorl
could not be construed into one to carry
in the reverse direction, that the conduc
tor had right to put Coleman off, and
that the only question was, whether OF
not too much force was used. The jury
awarded the plaintiff $3.50.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-05-19
For the Rutland Herald.l
NeighbOr FrankIin's Raising.
BY G.. r. BALLARD.

May tell, for no purpose Of praising,
In truthful and rhyming way"
OF our Neighbor FRANKLN's Raising,
That witnessed the other day!
Neighbor F. is distant connection,
Quite likely, of famous old BEN;
And I'll say, with no fear of correction,
lie is one of our Worthiest men.
Accepting his frank invitation,
We fastened at once to the spot,
And examined the ''situation"-
A thirty-by-sixty-feet lot;
With thoroughly-laid underpinning,
And stills and sleepers at rest;
So at once we made beginning,
Obeying our foreman's behest.
Each bent seemed bent on attaining
Its position without delay,
And, with never a word of complaining,
Moved quietly cup and away
Each post seemed "posted" completely,
Each tenant knew well its place,
While braces fitted so neatly
Each proved a most fitting embrace.
No Cesar nor Alexander
Was present with mallet or mace;
Yet very potent commander"
Sent everything to its place.
For his was the useful mission
OF now and then making shit :"
And pins slipped into position,
And timbers dropped into fit
One B-sw-RTH-a boss worth employing
Had charge of the thing entire,
And made it as well worth enjoying
AS anything one could desire.
For, without any scolding or buster,
He quietly ordered his ''men,"
And heartier, reader ''muster"
never shall witness again.
AS the Sun rose higher and hotter
1t gives me pleasure to tell,
We quenched onr thirst with-well. crater,
From our Neighbor FRANKLIN's well.
Some said it was very risky,
And the wheels would SUI ly clog,
With never a swallow of aDHiSky,
"Just to give natur' j0gI"
But Neighbor F. said-"No matter!
I've only one thing to say:
All those who can't bear cold 1gater
Would full as well stay away"
And so, with no fort at praising,
1t gives me much Joy to sing
Of genuine cold-water Raising,
AS not an impossible thing
But when purlines were well elevated,
And rafters ready to rise,
We, too, were highly elated,
Though taken, at first, by surprise
For coffee, lavishly furnished,
Betrayed a most charming make,
At table richly garnished
With viands of choisest bake.
So, Here's to Boss worth employing!
May he never get less than his duel
May his Raisings be all worth enjoying,
So this Ballad may eUer be true.
Long life and success to our Neighbor,
And his worthy and excellent wife
May they always divide each labor,
And double each pleasure, of life.
Castleton, May 18th, 1870.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-05-19
THE RUTLAND HERALD
SATURDAY, MAY IA, 1870.
The Power of National Spirit Upon
American Enterprise.

All departments of American enter
prise feel the power of the national spirit
that prevades the people. This spirit in
our country has wrought wonders in our
agriculture. 1t has peopled the extended
West, whose inexhaustable fertility
tempts so many to seek IRE treasures of
her soil. 1t sustains the vigor of the
Middle States, where science aids the
farmers skill. The sterile hills of New
England yields to its impulse. In manu-
features it exerts an inspiring influence.
The immense capital employed in manu-
features stimulates to the utmost that
national industry which is the handspring
of our national greatness. Wherever the
busy hum of manufactures is heard, there
behold an active, moral, frugal commun-
ity. Our villages present not mass Of
human machines sunk in Intellectual
darkness and worn out by constant toll
for scanty remuneration, but the offspring
of free men, whose labor is quickoned by
the certainty of liberal reward, and whose
minds are enlightened by the benevolent
efforts of education.
From this unfailing fountain of manu-
features flow fertilizing streams through
all sections of the country. In its imme-
I . neighborhoods behold a dense and
peri 5tually augmenting population. See
the abundance, the necessaries, the COM
forts and even the luxuries of life. Mark
how dwelling rises after dwelling, as if
the genius of the lamp had lent his magic
to the work. Cities are built where but yes
terday thewind howled through the desert
and the inhabitants of the forest were not
driven alright with terror. Look at its
distant operations. See agriculture every
where yield to its gentle but resistless
power. The new demand it creates for
the riches of the soil, require an increased
supply, and the wilderness parts with its
domain to the empire of cultivation. Each
department of human labor is connected
with every other each with the rest, as
each wave of the sea, or the undulation of
the air agitstes its mass. But in civilized
industry, the strongest impetus is derived
from manufactures. They till our soil,
build up our marine raise our cities,
develope the national ingenuity and send
it soaring skyward or diving deep into
sharpen the intellect, refnes the virtue of
the people and secures the respect of the
world.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-05-19

MAsoNIC.-On Friday evening the of.
fcers of Davenport Chapter of Royal
Arch Masons were installed by Past
High Priest M. n. Smith, who has so in.
diligently and fraternally presided over
this branch of Masonry in Rutland Mr.
Smith is among the most learned mem
bers of the craft in the higher orders and
performed the duties of installing officer
with great credit to himself. The follow.
ng is list of the officers elected
Z. L. Pierson, High Priest.
J. II. McIntire, King.
George J. Wardwell, Scribe.
A. M. Stockwell Capt. of Host.
A. P. Fuller, P. S.
Ion Lippincott, r. A. G.
4. H. Tuttle, G. III. of Sd V.
w. III. H Fisher, G.. M. of cav. Sass
G. E. Campbell, G. M. of Sd v. E#
Geo. A. Tuttle, Treas.
j. M. Otis, Sec'y.
B. W. Marshall, Chaplain -
J. B. Chandler, Tiler. Il .4. = e.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-05-19

CHESHIRE RALRoAD.-The annual
meeting of this corporation was held at
Keene, n. H., on Wednesday. The re-
port of the Directors showed the earnings
the past year to have been $713,526; ex-
penses, 1862, 1ss; interest paid, $39414 ;
making the net earnings s111,923, most
Of which was required to pay the five per
cent. dividend. The loss to the company
by the food in October last is estimated at
$4,000. During the year no passenger
was injured on the road. The equipments
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-05-19

THE CONGREGATIONAL QUARTERLl'
The Congregational quarterly for AF',
contains well written sketch of the lsI
Rev. Silas Aiken, DID,, of Rutland
Rev. J. d. Kingsbury, accompanied vi
fine steel engraving. 1t will be 70.
with great interest by many in Vern.JJ
and New Hampshire. This article L y
lowed by papers on Fidelity to MIL
terial Vows; Litigation Among oh0lr
Members A Discussion of Sundry y
iections to Geology; A Disquisition "
corning Ecclesiastical Councils fL'. \,
and the Promises The Vocation OF
Preacher; The Brookfield AssociSHs
Congregational Theological seminSs
&c., sc. /; all making this number OH
the best ever issued.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-05-19

in all the departments have been IN
creased. The old Board of Directors were
reelected, to wit: E. Murdoch, Jr., mos
M. Edwards, Charles w. Cartwright
VIM. A Brigham, Geo. Huntington, Sam
mel Gould, J. III. Elliot.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-05-19

RUNNING A GAUNTLET OF FIRE
Last week passenger train on the West
Wisconsin Railroad met with startling
adventure near the town of Tomah. A
fire in tho woods had communicated to a
pile of about 500 oak ties, seasoned two
years, which laid alongside the track. A
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-05-19

THE DRUNKARD's DYING CHILD
Mrs. B sat near a scanty pallet, on
which was extended the suffering little
Freddy, her bright and beautiful boy, re.
duced to skin and bone. His large mys'
terious eyes were turned upward, watch
ing the fitting of leaves and the filaments
of sunshine that peered through the foil
age of the multicaulis. An infant about
a month old, meagre, weary of its exist
ence, lay on her bosom, and she in vain
trying to charm it to repose.
Mamma" said Freddy, reaching out
his waxen hand, "take me to you
besom."
eyes, love, soon as Maria is still"
Mamma, if God had not sent us tha
little cross badly, you could love me, ant
nurse me as you did when l was sick il
Cincinnati. My throat is hot, mamma, -
| wish had drink in a tumbler-glas
tumbler--glass tumbler, mamma, and
could look through it."
"Dear, you shall have tumbler," CRIED
Mrs. B, her lip quivering with emo
ton and wild fire in her eyes.
"Yes, mamma, one cold drink in tum
bic. and your poor little Freddy woult
fly | up there where that little bird site
viii papa come tonight and get III
bread You said he would. Will hi
get me o tumbler of water? No, mamma
he will be drunk. Nobody ever gets drunl
in heaven, mammal"
"No, no, my son, my angel"
"No one says cross words, mamma 2"
mo, bless your sweet tongue"
sand there is nice cold water there, ant
silver cups? 2"
"Oh, yes, my child fountain of living
water"
"And it never gets dark there ?"
"Never, never" and tears fell in stream
down the mothers pale cheek.
"And nobody gets sick and dies9"
mo, my love-"
"If they were to, God would let tn
angels bring them water, l know III
would, from the big fountain. Oh
mamma, don't cry. Do people cry il
heaven 2"
"Oh, no, sweet one; God wines ava,
all tears" replied the weepeng mother.
''And the angels kiss them off. 7 s'pose
But tell me, mamma, will he come there?
"Who, my son y
"You know, mamma--papa"
"Hush, Freddy, dear, lie still; yo,
worry yourself"
ooh, my throat ! Dear me, if / onl
had little water in tumbler. mamme
Just mouthful."
"You shall have it !" and as the mothe
said this, the poor child passed away int
the arms of Him who shall eyermore Civ
it of the bright waters of everlasting lif,
-Reg. Jas. a. Dunn.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-05-19

SAN DoNdINGo.--Ge Banks is said to
have prepared series of resolutions on
the subject of San Domingo, which he
read to the President yesterday morning,
and of which Mr.. Grant highly approved.
In these resolutions the desirability of our
acquiring San Domingo is based in part
on the argument that the destiny of the
West India Islands is to be retained or to
pass under the control of stronger govern
ments, either in Europe or in America,
and that if the United States do not seize
available opportunities to possess them
European monarchies will.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-10-06

Frank YDaggst, of the Herald, hes
bought an interest in the L. Crosse Lea
der, and offers the Herald Office for sale.
he has not been IN charge Of the. Herald
tor some weeks and he will enter immedi-
ately into his new field 81 !lsbsr.i 91>>s33-T'f
. Sorry to lose you Frank from the
Editorial Fraternity Of Minnesot..
May our loss prove your gain and may
your shadow, never grow less. f'nt7d}Hi3
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-10-06
tAIINNEsOTAeN NEWS. :

= E33t S-sf.Ef- .1f}ff'SEEi 4tt
; Seventy million ! feet Of; logs have
already been sawed at the Minneapolis
and St, T., 4. Anthony mills Til, season.
Thirty millions remain TO be sawed.
The population Of Minnesota ;. is
set down BY the Pre-. at 1876, 300 .ac !:
cording to the ere recent ''l census. >. -,
REV. J.. ". Strong +, Of F.ribault
has bean elected! President Of North
field College, but has not given an, an.
svers as 70 biz aceeptaaee. .gs,.ss,s: 81
--Hsnryi A., Jackmap, 90 Of Still
water; has been appointed Warden ,Fof
the 5tate Prison, vice A. b. Wsbber
resigned Mr.. Webber's resignation
and his .pocor'a sommission took effset
o. October let Nj: sJaokmaa has
bean for many years Inspector of the
State Prison and understands 81 the
Sins aud outs't 81 that institution S'' T.
I%E. fi...Iifl= 1871 n9Ef4as;5A $3.50 aEsa asat.
III The The grain elevator q Dalnshs nov
completed has storage room ~, \ for $780,
ooo bushels is l6' Is for Tor unloading
Eve cara At once once, and can handle 2oo,-
600 bushels Of vheat : day. Al adj
ton, .for, which the foundation Is laid.
$50, ooo, bushels, s.. 3. -. ]. -. ~ !,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-10-06

as i shrinks from the pain Of perform
lag, but that il is tired Of tlme honored
doctrines. and Of principles that have
distinguished the party from its birth,
aud il now willing to sacrifice these
principles, and abandon these doctrines
70 e follow after strange gods, We do not
believe.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-10-06

and then osassd sudd sal5 m Prus-
Sims vsrs vostsd he Arat, but
thsy hsousb & % ! ~ !, iSsesssef artil-
nv fton Mont herr hon 10 French
lstreassd. They vsrs not pursued,
sadsdM nj loes 4 man q tths retreat.
Many carts loaded With Prussian
wounded have arrived Il the village
Of Messer.
- NANF1s, Oct Itis known that
: great general has died recently 4
Rheims, and il Is suppesed from no
flat that paznoalx Ao. took cara. Of him
ivs1sinsaaosd WITH dsath 81 thsy. a.
IyulGed Ne sessst, - b Gsn. Won.
Aoltke. ,IIitatf.a. III s ii esrssss,xssslsf:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-10-06

The body Of John R.y, u Ban.
gor, Main Vas found on Thursday, ID
!. grove 81 a Island about ftty rods
from big house VIII +. indications i th.t
he had 4. been !. murdered, is vifs, and
q man with il, whom she bad been int
mate, named Eldridg Reed, have been
arrested Of suspicious q bsiss The
smurderers.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-10-06
SALE OF
Observation-Disclosures GoILBN
LAMPS

+ .+,.,,,,,.fx-,,, esa1s LASD 0gylg
d. PAU, Nus, sspeenabsr ID - ! z
NIOTICE 10 hereby given, that TIE eeaeA 1aaes
Goodhse. Wa6saSa, WlDola, HOOD. Inlnsfs, OH.
IA. Steele Waseca. Rice 9eoet, Carver, ls6asar.
Hsnneria, Anoka, shssbufne and Washi1gtos, will
Be- offered ct Public Aucs1on,as tbs asst1sns price
established by the Appraisal, On Saturday, the Sth
day Of October, A. d, 1870 1t ten o'clock 4 4. ct
ESSmsS ~ he Aelioir5 & eaelk .6GelDa bo slRs.
Oeecrpttve listaWn be @ u 80 - sAeya1&,
- tracts TO be soid, ana q esch. ten day.
prsv,S.a sU g. e. .e school .nd Assas.nl
Ia1de 10 tho following 9oanties VIII % onesEed z.
1 fsssSs1.s# ss fsaes and 1ss,ss Sale.
s ss. 4 4s::;s La 1 s:;sss ':s
1.Gssnit. Blue Earth City, Friday, 1870
4: ass: $::;;;a '!|:| s. IS i:
4ibasy, Aendefse 1nlaI. e. 1 SssS
- M: ':' g. ~ g;
SIS: !. S: g:
slntl1 tsls. 5yt1 q II - seyse
c. sssAas g q. 3 s.,'. s,.s.a
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-10-06
THEE pE1RRRATaD ELGlN ". AT0HE |
'' FOR7cLUBs ron hHsI
THE, WEEKLY ely P4QQgNS!EEEERt.

4 / Cd ksigu2se 3I7ea,-ea f,us3a stsi III
F VIZ * :: s. 70 ps Ethatk1 x PIC
For 20 .1d $50 ..s;g W win give
No. Elgn Watch u. WsRaymoad,l in SO dwt. Is
karat Gold Hunting Caae; nsaAs price $50.
For 100 Subscribers and $40 cash, 70 will give .
karat Gold Hunting Case: cash price el3OsI t"t~
For $50 subscribers and $225, We will give No.
Gold Hunting Case; cab 5AoGaskE-I
i Ioe - subscribers and >2o1, W will give No.
aek 81: !si s:e9 ia, Il 90 a"'' IS karat
For 100 subscribsrs and 500, 70 will give Lady
ri nsa Wan 10 o. sn':! faas5 CO.. =;
ngin. Watch, in Of. silver Hunting Case; eash
[r.fa q s,b,,,..s q ss>1, v. ~,ff2n 7M.a
nEtn y. Watch, in OF. silver Hunting Case; cash
Par % Subscribers sad no. We will give No.
nEn Watch, In o. Silver Hunsing Csss, cash price
r. caS IL n q a1s s s III. 1T
@ e .5 5s:stssia I; s iI9s Il 4 e. :; =
The Watches Win b. ahippsd TO The claimant atshf
800. da1 II ILL. GA II. 1 ..,rT,.
x.sss si:s !; i.s:ss FL W. t
NJ 9ualsv Q -; ke,!,s
s.s - - $3.50 $500 IL. 80 e ese.sds
sa$ Its an, s. !; 1sa o. ses: s:
fSaSy 6dldd pfss Sio5o; Or = oompisss SStosf
LIE 1sssly soys!6 - . .raissr4 ,t4bnry
r. 10 ..s..s.:s ssSs,sss ss~n, Is. on. COPY Of
the Revised statatss Of the etSte Of MINNESOTA
|'.s l ldss as'e;lss. &. g oa
u Dlr1itts Sectional Map Of Minnesota, the latest
~ most oonplsts nap x ths State, published, price
>1.16 81! Is )
H1k1ADo wtlflEs6d t<sslofizl, lAe
~ ADDITION % ran AB6Vl vi WIZ
SEP u t62s 5est59E easP 9s4s ~ Ell as1 Ra
tol99Ana ;1sg1sAa saay!s ,oAs1, Ma1 si4tss
!. aos9Hr RRRsoH salHpIIa I'D. ipJss 9Rg xxxf
,Lxfaf6f NUx61k ~ e6B9CR1BfKS,S B310AE
TEDRUARY I, 1871, WE WILL Civ ~ HALE
CASE MHIII1R { WILSON SEWING MACHINE
s ~. III 81 IL y e. aS,A IL, E ILaI osIA
e,sas. Rtsa EzR. RRls 4 sei4 GS a,r
,ssaat3 s'sTSaHT.1y 1919