davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-01-04
THE HIDING PLACE.

over again, the thought that he
must die made me cry my eyes
nearly out, for though he was
eighty, he was not too old to love
And now it had happened, and all
Was over; and I sat in kind of q
miserable dream, listening to Law
Yer Curdle, asking me
Where did grandfather keep his
will?
Had / not been told?
Did know?
A will in my favor, leaving every
thing to me?
OF course / knew of it!
"Grandpapa wanted to tell me, !"
said !, ''but I would not let him. I
could not bear to think of his being
dead. I hoped he would not die
before I did"
I'm legal matters, ladies are little
short of idiots" said Mr.. Curdle.
II grieve to distress you, but I
suppose you know there's RAM
pant old fury down stairs, who
claims this place and everything in
it-who is really your grandfather's
sister--and who, if there is no will
found, can turn you out of house
and home" IL
"@fou know your grandfather was
only stepfather to your mother.
You We're not actually related at
ALL"
"Come, now, plain speaking is
necessary-if we find the will, you
are an heiress; if not, a beggar."
/ Nothing could make me that"
said I; nothing while have two
hands to work with"
But he had aroused me at last.
Where had grandfather told me
the will was?
I tried to think.
& No. he had not told me
1 had put my hand over his
mouth and said:
Grandpa, don't; I shall cry my
self to death if you die, SO 1 shan't
want anything"
And he said:
We'll. well, I know you are not
waiting for dead mems shoes-I
know that, my child; and some
'ther day-some other day." +
And the next morning he was {
ound dead in his bed-the very
lext morning. ]
"You see it is somewhere" said
!, "else grandpa would not have
it" Q
"You don't think he has DESTROY Q
d it, and was about to make new
ne, or anything of the sort?" asked !;
he lawyer. t.
"No," said I, 81 think not. I'll Y
y to remember what he said ex- c.
ctly. Oh, this was it, I think B
'.Beulah, it will be very import L
Mt when I come to leave you, that n
on shall know about my will. l y
ave made one, and hid it in the a
lost ingenious place. III
Then ] stopped him. That's all ="
sitter INSANITY" said Mr.. Cur Il.
.e; cutter insanity" st
He was usually very polite, but I
d not wonder that his equanimity |
as disturbed when / went down sc
Mrs and saw the person whom he
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-01-04

fury"
She was very old woman, with
hair that was still bright red, and a
long, sharp nose.
She was talking at the top of her
voice, apparently to no one in par
ticular.
Lawyers. lawyers, she was say
ing, ''all alike the world over.
Didn't send Inc word of my poor
brothers death; not word, not a
line, SO that I should not come to
claim my own"
'Left it to that girl, eh9 Hum
bug! She's no relation to him:
she's no relation at all. Margaret
Boxer had a little girl already bv
her first husband when she married
him. This is that girls child"
mo blood relation-none. No.
no. My brother and haven't been
friends, l know, but it's all the same
it he hasn't made willard I know
he didnt-all his property is mine.r"
She took snuff and scowled at me
furiously.
L shrank away and began to feel
how important it was that the will
should be found.
| searched eagerly enough now.
l turned back carpets and shook
out curtains.
l rummaged every desk and
drawer, trunk and box in the house.
All in vain.
At last even Mr.. Curdle acknowl-
eyed that further search was hope
less.
"a man should confde his will
o his lawyer" said he; ga lawyers
box is the only safe place for it.
"No doubt this old woman has
some one to steal your
srandfather's will from its very in
senious' hiding place, and the re-
'ult is that you are b.ggar."
You are ridiculing poor dead
'randpa and calling me Names" 1
aid, bursting into tears.
My poor, foolish child" said Mr..
;nrdle. "why didn't you hear what
Re had to say, at least? Together,
on have made nice mess of it."
We had, certainly, as I acknowl-
dyed when old Miss Humphreys
box possession of the homestead
nd l found that I was no longer '
distress of the dear old place-that j
had not even right there, but !
as an interloper. 4
When, to crown all, she came to |
e as lay weeping on my bed, /,
i'd said, in her usual harsh tones:
''Beulah, sit up and stop crying;
We got something to tell you" S
l sat up and wiped my eyes. o
l considered her an enemy, and d
le never wishes to weep before b
les enemies. f,
providence is Providence, Beu- a
. Moore" said she; you oughtn't n
rebel agin tho, you oughn't. Il
III ought to be contented i'll the
ndition you've been called to. h
it I'm not a hard-hearted woman.
Il willing to have you stay with W
J. You can help me in the work,
u know. l don keep servants m
azy, idle set, eating you out of al
use and home" W
"A young girl like you can be
,ful, if she's grateful and willing, di
I'll keep you, Beulah Moore" I
was only fourteen years old, but
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-01-04
ed into my head.

Grandfather had certainly Spoken
of hiding will somewhere. If
stayed and rubbed and scrubbed
and busted diligently, 1 should dis
cover it if it was above ground
and not stolen, as Mr.. Curdle be.
lieved.
All, how delightful to discomfit
her ut last.
| How well worth the hard fate
and the hard work l knew I should
have to endure. Q
Yes, even her unpleasant company
could be born with this end in view.
Sol said. taking care not to speak
too eagerly, that I would stay, and
l gave myself a year to find the will
In. A year is an eternity at four
teen.
That very day old Miss Hum
phries began to show Inc my posi-
ton by turning me out of my pretty
bedroom and sending me into u
garnet with sloping roof.
had had pretty carpet, white
curtains, a bookcase, Turkish chair
and dainty bed, all white and pink,
and toilet service, pink and white
also.
l had never done any work, ex-
cept putting this room in order, for
We had two old servants besides a
man. Now I scrubbed floors and
washed windows, and had no time
to read and sew, or wander in the
woods. or enjoy myself in the gar
den.
Miss Humphries sent all my
school friends from the door when
they asked for me, and it was after
a long, hard fight, that obtained
my books, my sewing basket and
my few window plants, with which
to make my garnet more homelike.
My black suit became shabby. 4
felt ashamed to go to church, and
| knew not where to procure other
| was very miserable, but |
all the while I never forgot my OBJ
lect. Not only did I continue nv
search all day, but at night I often
battered about the house in nv
bare feet. I had found many curl
ous places where will might well
have been hidden. The old woman
never suspected me. Besides, she
vas asleep half the time, nodding
n her chair. She had delight in
eeing me at work, and set me tasks
IS hard to me as those the maleyo-
ent fairy put upon poor Graciosa
we're to her.
Where I was sent I went.
But now the year I had given my j
elf was nearly over, and the malev-
lent fairy of my existence had or |
cred me to whitewash the cow
ouse, and I agreed to do it, with u t
ceiling upon me that endurance was t
lmost at an end; that hope was III t
lost gone, and that I must leave
lie place, even if I starved. U
No wonder that I was thin, and n
nd lost my fine complexion. q
The line was mixed and the brush h
as found. n
Put it on thick, Beulah," said +,
y task mistress, I'VE don't want
~ of the boards to show. Why, 81
here's your stick?" n
81 can't find one to it," said l, q,
sconsolately. ooh, I can reach, fc
u
You can't" said she. "The idea
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-01-04
room. I saw it to-day"

! Naoh SoASs wv oeAla oLS
I''It is only a stick, cane or not"
81 won't use it in such q way,
said I. "Grandfather's cane, that
he used to walk with every day
that / used to ride on when I was q
baby. Dear old cane, that seems
a part of him, 1 wouldn't use it SO
for worlds"
Sentimental nonsense" re-
piled the old woman. "The ideal
When I am dead they can do what
they like with my umbrella, Tn
sure. Get the stick"
81 won't" said I.
Then I will, and you'll use it, I"
said she.
Away she went to the garnet, and
down she came with the thick and
heavy cane, with neither curve nor
carving on it-a sort of pale gray
wood polished like glass.
Heres the STICK" said she, "and
you'll see my word is law here"
l never stirred.
'Tie that stick on the whitewash
brush and go to work, said she.
Il won't" said I.
"You won't?'
"No."
"You're a pretty big girl, Benlah
Moore" said she, "but if you don't
do it I'll whip you"
Il dare you to touch me-" said I. |
She lifted the stick.
I'm not sure whether she would
have struck me, or whether it was
only In menace; but l caught it."
GIVE me my grandfather s cane, "
[ cried and pulled. |
She pulled also.
In a moment more queer thing
happened.
The cane parted in the middle
and the old woman flew one way
and the other. |
She lay on her back bemoaning
herself. I, younger and lighter,
picked myself up at once.
But I held on to my half of the
cane, and shouted wildly for ioy,
for in an instant I saw that the cane
was not broken, but that it was
made in two halves, and that the
one / held was hollow.
Something protruded from It.
All l saw was bit of stiff, crack
ing parchment, but I knew as we'll
IS ever did anything, when I drew
t out, that / had found grandfath-
RS will at last. She knew it to.
She scrambled up as I fourished
t over my head, and flew at me.
l am not sure that my life would :
ave been safe had she caught me. :
Terror, as well as Joy. lent wings
o my footsteps, and I flew out of
he garden, down the lane and ND =
he road to the office of Mr.. Curdle
There. in my old frock, with !
'hitewash daubed over it, 1 ap-
cared, breathless and voiceless. I
rasping in my hand, dirty and =
ardened with coarse work, the :.
roof that I was heiress to O for :,
Inc.
When / went back to the home
cad it was as its mistress, and I =
ever saw old Miss HUMPHREYS f
gain. She had returned to her fc
'rmer dwelling place, leaving many al
lathenias behind for me. OF
They never hurt me. Hound the il
her halt of the dear old cane and la
lned it to its mate. love it more Ii;
DIV than ever before, and keep it al
|, "A foliSp,nD IL
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-11-27
Horse Education.

Never lose your temper, for the mo-
ment you do 80, you at the same time
lose the advantage which you should
always have over him. In handling q
colt remember that you are forming The
future horse, and care now taken either
in his appearance or character Is by no
means loat. BY the time he is year old,
ho should allow you to place light a.ticles
on MS DacK without any resistance. and
should be taught not to be afraid of straps
hanging loose either about the body or
heels. This education Is best done in the
winter, and should 90 repeated until per-
fectly broken; and when harpessed 70.
the frat time he will permit himself to
be driven alongside Of quiet horse.
During the operation or hsitoSbreaking,
great care should be taken to always
make him walk fast. Fast walking (the
best gait of horae) should be pnrt Of his
education, and he will never forget It in
his after life. We have had o wide ex-
perience with colts, and have yet to find
ono which could not be made good
walker e properly trained when young
hat this is fast age, and walking is too
allow 20 keep UP with. With reference to
balky horses, there are moro balky
drivers; hence the driver shall be ad.
dressed rather than the morse, whicl, can
be ewell done by the following from the
Fhfn, Journal:
"If you have halky horses, it is your
own fault and not the horses, for III they
do not pull true there Is some cause for
it, aud If you remove the cause the effect
will cease. When your horse bnlks he
Is excited, and does not know what to do.
When he gets @ little excited, stop him
for i've or ton nlinutes let him become
calm, and as soon as he Is over his ex-
Ecitement he win, in nine cases out OF ten,
pull at the word. Whipping and alash.
ing and swearing only make the matter
worse. After you have handled him
awhile, aud his excitement has cooled,
take him by the bits, turn him each way
q few minutes as fhr "a you can, pull out
the Annnria. rantla him little. unfein
him, then step before the balky horse and
let che other start first; then You can
take them anywhere you wish. Al bally
horse is always high-spiFited aud staria
quick half the pull IS out before The
other starts; by standing before him the
other starts frat. BY close application to
this rule you can make any horse pull.
If hofSe has been badly spoiled, you
should first hitch him 90 an el.pty
wagon, aud let him draw it around for a
while ON level ground: fhnn nut on n
little loed and Increase Il gradually,
Ieafessing ss befofe, and In shOrt time
you can have good work horse.n - 7tlsf,
fseld dHd Fdrn'.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-11-27
sHERIFF'S SALE.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
ANDERsoN County,.
DY virtue various Executions to me
I'D directed, l will expose to sale on the
nrst nIondny in December, 1879, ut itnder-
son Court House, South Caroline
One Tracs of Land, containing one hun
dred and sixty-six (16S) acres, more or less,
bounded by lands of DR.. J. T. Cook, Joseph
Anderson aud others. Levied on as the
property o. A. A. Bowie in favor of VIM.
9. Brown, Receiver, and Others. against
q. "A. Bowie.
{. ~S--:.:- of sale Cash purchaser to pay ex-
ira for all necessary pallers.
JAMES II. lLcCONNELI.,
Sheriff Andersen County.
Nov Q. 1879 II a.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-11-27

= There is no grief like the grief
which does not speak.
- In Southwestern Virginia chestnuts
are selling ut 25 cents @ bushel.
- The miles to Heaven are few and
short and the glorious end will come
soon.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-11-27

a hopeless person is ono who de-
serts himself.
prenae Court of the United States on No
Yernber l7th, In three cases of the United
States against Emil Steffena, Adolph
Whitman aSld w w. Johnson involving
so-cali 60 trade mark laws. T,sssssS Colirt
hole tlsat the statutes here sT4 aueAsloI,
flnd astabilsliing tho generai system OF
trade mark reqistration and pres bin6
penal tics for VI iolnti ens OF It's proeieioiis,
cAnnot pd upheld either In Sphoi OF Ia
part, and must DO declnEed invalid and
Cucongt titntionai. EHder Ilie 5royieions
Of the Federal q ode mark law W hich, aS
/ stat I'd GbOve, the kjlinee1nf. Court has pro-
notinced nti1on2H HtEitlGnat, nijout s. .O0A
tfel 8 marks have been req cred ct tho
patSnt oflce, nrld about 260 app ions
tor zegistl, al'e nov pending.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-11-27
Dr. Pembertun's Siiliingia or Queens
Delight

The reports of wonderful cures Of Rhoumatiam,
Scrofull, Salt Rheum. Syphilis Cancer, Ulcers end
Sores, that come from all parts OF tho country,
not only remarkable but 80 miraculous to bo
doubted was II not FOX tho abundance OF proof
RRMAREABLE CURE OF ScR0FULA, dc.
Chis Of Cbl. j, c. BrdAsea.
KINGSTON, GA, September 10, 1871.
GEETs--For sixteen years hayo been great
h -
iiavu 10 My IooH anu 1eti for III
teen years with 5orofelous uleeratens; The most
approved remedies for such cases had been used,
and :.ss. s.sn. physicians consulted, With
out any decided henoAt. Thus Frustrated, dis
treSsed, desponding, was advised BY DR.. Aver, of
Floyd County, Gn., TO commence tho use OF your
Compound Extract sullingia.. Language is as IN
sufficient to describe tho relief obtained from the
use Of the Stillngia as IL IL 70 convey adequate
idea OF the intonsity of my suffering before using
your medicine; sufficient 60 say, abandoned all
other remedies ane continued tho use OF ,yonI Ex-
tract of Stillihgin, until can ray truly, "I aTn
cured CT oil palm" OF all diseasc, With nothing 20
obatruat the uctive pursuit OF my profession More
than eight months have elapsed since this re-
maskabie cnre, without any feturn Of the disease.
Fer the truth OF tho abovo statement, refer to
any gentleman In Bartow County, Ga, and TO the
members OF thu bar of Cherokee Circuit, who arc
acquainted win, me- shall ever remain, with the
deepest gratitude, your obedicnt servant,
"a. j. @. DEANSON, Atty at Law.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-11-27
SHERTrFS SALE.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.


AEDE2soE CcCETy.
R virtue oi Val ious Executions TO me
-10 directed. will expose to sale on the
FIRST MONDAY IN DECEMBER
next, 1879 at Anlo son Court House, 8. c.,
one Trace OF Land, containing one hundred
and forty-;hree "a j acres, more or less,
bound, 1v lands o Presley Allen, Estate
of Geo, % stewart, &c. W. Stewart and 9TH
ers. levied on ast;.e property of William
Jones, in fsvor of II. B. Dean as Executor
Of Mos Dean, deceased, and 9th sagelnst
William Jones.
Terms o. sale-Cash. Purchaser to pay.
extra for al necessary papers.
JAMES II. MCCONNELL,
Sheriff Anderson County.
Nov 6, 1870 II
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-11-27
s,saeraoa gatflIigelaeer,
THR,A1ssE


.3717 I5I]A II $4,000 -.
RATES or ADYERTIspio,-One Dollar per inth
for the first insertion, .-dd Fifty Cents per inch
for subsequent Insertiops less than fhren months.
no advertisement counted ioss than an inch. Lab
erai contracts win be made With those Wishing to
adyeftgs6 fer three, ein or sgelye months. AGver-
Using oy contract must DO cen1ned 20 thu flnmedi-
ate business of the hrn or individual contracting.
Obituary Notices exceeding dve uhes, Tributes
of rospecf and all personal communications or
natteis Of individual interest," viii be charged for
ht advertising rptee.
To CORRESr6HDRkTe.--In cFdar 70 receive At
tentIon. communications must be accompanied
by the true name and address of the writer. Ro-
jected manuscripts will not ba returned unlees the
necessary stamps ara furnished to iepey the post
ago thereon. E3- we are net Seer 3nAibie for the
vioEr snd opinic~y of cur correspondents.
1tor snteiiigehcefp and all checks, drafts money
orders, &c should be made payable to the order Of
Il, u. MURRAY q Cos -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-11-27

Bully boy with glass eye, Is what q
chap termed q bottle of DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup, which had cured his cold. 1t on
ly cost him 25 cents.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-11-27
MASTERS SALE.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
ANDERSON COUNTY

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
ANDERSON COUNTY
In tie Court of Common Pzeas.
Ezekiel Long, Jr., cs heir at law and Ad-
ministrator of James Long, deceased,
again. Mrs. Cynthia L. Long, Ezekiel
Long. Sr., ct all Complaint for Sale and
Pdrtition Of Real Estate.
RY virtue Of an o'ier to me directed IN
QD the above stated case from his Honor
B. G. Presley. presiding Judge, 1 will cell
at Anderson G. H., 8. G.. at public auction,
on SALEDAY IN DECEMBER next, the
following described property, as the Real
Estate OF James Long, deceased, to wit:
HOME PLACE, containing one hundred
and twenty (l20) acres, more or less, situated
on Branch o. Beaverdam Greek, adjoin-
ing lands Of James Martin, II. Waicross
and others, being Wadsworth lease land
with about 24 years to run.
more or less, adjoining the Homestead, be-
ing also Wadsworth lease land.
VIM. MARTIN TRACT, containing one
hundred (100) acres, more or less.
ONE OTHER TRACT, containing ninety
seven (97) acres, more or less, situated on
branches Of HurricaE Creek, adjoining lands
of Charles Simpson, E. u. Long and others.
ONE LOT known as the Townsend lot,
situated ut Piercetown, containing two (2)
acres, more or less.
TERMS OF SALE-One-third cash; the -e-
manning two thirds on credit Of twelve
months, with Interest rom day of sale, to
be secured by mortgage of the premises,
with leave TO anticipate payment any time.
Purchaser TO pay extrs for all necessary pa
pers.
Nov 6, 1870 II
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-11-27
YELLOW FEvER--BLACK vomIr.

II s too soon TO forget the ravn 20 Of this terri
bic disease, which win no doubt return in moro
malignant and yirulent form in the fall O. 10.
cd In Southern Nubia and used with such wonder
ful results In south America where the most ag-
gravated caoes OF fever found, causes from one
TO two ounces of bile to be filtered or struined
from fi,e blood each time Il passes through the
Liver as long as On excess OF bile exists. By Its
wonderful action on the Liver and Stomach the
HEPATINE not only prevents to acertainty any
kind of Fover and Black Vomit. but also curea
Headache, Constipation Of tie Bowels Dyspepss
and all Malarial diseases.
No one need fear Yellow Fever who Will expel
the MnlRrial Poison and excess OF bile from the
blood by using MERREJIiS HEpATIGE, which
Is sold by all Druggists In 25 cant ard si0o bottles
or will be sent by express bv the ProprIetofg,
A. i. MERRELL & CO. Philn Pa
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-11-27
a lilRACLE.

WEST ponsT, GA, Sept. i6, 1870.
GENTS-My daughter was taken on the 25th day
OF June, 1885, wiin what was supposed 20 10 AJTito
rheumatism aud VIVA treated for tho aarne with no
success In March, following, pieces Of bone be-
gan to work out of tho right arm, and continued
to appear ell all sho bone from the elbow to the
shoulder joint came out. Many pieces of bore
came out OF tho right foot and leg. The caxe was
then pronounced one OF WhitS SHeliing After
having been confined about six years to her bed,
and the case considered hopeless, waa induced 70
try DIR. pcmbeftont5 Compound Extract OF 6tiliin :
ga, and was we'll eatlshed with Us effects that
have continued the use OF 10 until the present.
Ny daughter was confined to her bed about ak
years heforo ehe Sat up or oven tafned over With
out help. She now nits up all day, aud BewB most
OF her time-has walked across ~. room. Aer
general health Is no good, and lelie7e she vill
as her limbs gain strengsh, walk WE'LL. attribute
her recovery, with the blessing Of God TO tho use
OF your Invaluable medicine.
With gratitude, Il am y0urs truly, -
waSr PoINT, GA, Sept f0, 1870.
GRsSss-IThe aboyo certificate of Mr.. w. b. Blan-
ton We know md certify 90 rs being sruc. Tho
thing Is 20 hundreds Of tba most respected citi-
sttl sstifv A a sa,,ni. fAkAFsnna nan
given % may be required Youts truly,
CRAWFORD & WALKER, Druggists.
HON. D. Ii. WILLIAAfS,
DR. pElIBRRT0H.g 6TILLTtIdIA IS prspar-
cd by a. II. .NERRELL & CO., phlla., Pa
Sold by all Druggists In $500 bottles, or sent by
express. Agents wanted to canvass everywhere.
Send for Bock--tCurlous Storyn--!rco to all.
Medicines sert TO poor people, paysse "a INSTALL
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-11-27
Administrators Sale.

DY AUTHORITY of The Probate Judge
4-D OF Anderson County, I will sell ct
public auction on SATURDAY, 2erE NO.
Personal Property of Mai. Elijah Alexnn.
der, deceased, consisting or
One Handsome Suit of Parlor Furniture,
Marble Top Bureaus,
Wardrobes,
Bedsteads,
Beds and Bedding,
Cooking Stove, and Sundries, including
various other nrticles OF Household and
Kitchen furniture.
Terms made known on day of sale.
JOHN H. MAXWELL, Adm'r.
Nov Is, 1870 49,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-11-27

TTyHERE is MORE PROGRESS in the
IA Art of Photography than any other
science known. II. has been discovered that
Sssss.:ss III - G T5sa E3siisssT
makes better pictures Ia half the time OF
exposure than with thu old orthodox blue
tint.
J. ID. KAxNEJ. Il has hsd his Gallery
painted IN this color. and itia yTOnsleKs@
aSlE ErsagbPoY G;AE'sAs NEE1EE9
IS q practical photograph pher, ttudies his pro-
fsssion and keeps up with the timea.
With the finest Instruments and Cheini-
Gals, together with this las4 improvements,
u ID. iAxWELI..
oct %, 1919 as ON