davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1894-09-08
at. L. d 8. r. FRIscoa.

Tpaing II anu o. run uoAAy S"S~ ~ S""ss S~A-
Ance run daily
FRISCO LINE CONNECTIONS.
a. vestibuled. Connects at Paris Tex. with
~ r and Texas & Pacific ky, for points
z. y rsxss Has Pullman sleeper and Free
y saSsclining Chair Car to Galveston via Paris
and Nd ps'isvs J svsestbuled. Connects at Burton.
MAS y" with Achison. Topeka 4 Santa
g ior points IN Colorado Utah, New and
IA Mexico, Arizona and California Has free
III vs.cIinns chair cars Monet 70 Anthony.
sscr" Tsn. and burton, Kans. and Pullman sleep
=, .snars nv burton. Kans. TO Pueblo Denver, Og-
~ ii Paso Los Angeles. San Diego. and San
SSs.ccjseo. Connects at st. Louis with all iiI'es
80 north and southeast Has Pullman Sleep
s..s .snd free reclining chair cars to ST. Louis.
~ ~ Has free Reclining Chair Car to Paris,
'sh. ~. Connects At Burton, Kansas with
HTTEs +. for points In Colorado, Nevada,
MM.omIng a. UtaL Idaho, Montana, WASH
s.yton and California Has free reclining
shsp ears Monett to Purcell. !. T.. via Wichita,
th,oueh Cherokee Strip and okiahoma, Pull
nan Sleeper and tree reclining chair car Mo-
rstt tn BURTON Kas. Connects at 81 Louis with
n lines for the east, north and southeast. Has
~ Reclining Chair Car to st. Louis, Pullman
Hleepers, Monett 70 St Louis.
Sunday Aug 18th Frisco trains and 2 were
made solid yestibuled and will run daily
az dpe here at 1:2O a IN. and will carry Pullman
Sleepers and Chair Cars.
Through tickets on sale to AL points, For
further Information, call on or address,
NJ. G. HARTuNG,
Ticket Agent.
The Van Buren press., 1894-09-08

The Blood is the source of health. Keep II
pure by taking Hoods Sarsaparila which is
peculiar to ITSELF and superior In strength. econ
omy, and medicinal merit.
The Van Buren press., 1894-09-08
Sunday School every Sunday at 3: a. m,


Sunday School every Sunday at g a. m.
J. w. Core Supt
n r. Notwithstanding every Sunday,
~ morning and evening. Sunday School
nov every Sunday morning. Prayer Meeting
Wednesday evening. -- Pastor
BAPTIST TCHURCiI-Preaching every Sun
ID day at II a. IN. aud at 8 p. IN. Sunday
School every Sabbath at $50 a. IN.
HARVEY BRAUcHANP. Pastor.
nHRISTIAN CHURCH-sunday School meets
~ every Sunday atl:H p. IN atthe Old school
Presbyterian Church. DAVE sSoDGRAss. Supt
fNRlNlTY CHURCH--services every Sunday
i At II a. IN. and Sp. m. Celebration OF the
Holy Communion the First Sunday in the month
q II a. m. every other sunday at IN. sun
day School every Sunday at tSt q. IN. Seats free
aud everybody cordially invited.
REV. q. W. FLOWERS, Rector
HATHoLlC CHU RCH--Mass every Sunday
~ Nl0am;
REV. J. NAUREt. Pastor
The Van Buren press., 1894-09-08

WAN BUREN, SECULAR UNION-Meets
" LIST and 3rd Sunday of each month at P. m
" Board OF Trade Hall. Everybody invited
W. r. GroECKER. Secretary
10. Q. F.-Crawford Lodge No. q, meets at Its
Lodge Room over Crawford Co Bank every
Friday night. Joshua Buel N. &; NJ. +. Winn'
Secretary.
Wan Buren, Encampment, No. 1S meets md
y and 4th Monday nights In each month.
~ Merrill, C.P., J. II. Lowery, s. W., NJ. ".
iDNwery II. p, w. T. Denton, J. W., Chas Rib
Alng Treasurer; Chas. b. FOntaine, Scribe.
THE COURTk.
yiRCUiT COURT meets at Van Bureu on the
~ third Monday In June and November j. IL
hvans, Judge; 8. r. Chew. Prosecuting Attorney.
HOUNTY COURT meets in Van Buren on the
~ lH Monday In January, April. July and Oc-
DROBATE COURT meets the third Monday
4 in February May, August and November
The Van Buren press., 1894-09-08
THE VAN buren, PRESS.
VAN BUREN,, ARKANSAS.
pAlLRoAD TINE TABLES.
"" CT LIN. & s.RY.

sT.L. NJ. S. RY.
GOING EAST.
a. Nail and Express G50 a. m.
No. ss xss las p. m.
10. s't' GOING WEST.
-, ua,, and Express, 3a0 p. M.
NO. yS.' 200 q. m.
No sis. Local Freight, Is the only freight that
No. ~. ...sengers Leaves Van Buren, zoo a. m.
earfies pseod dati0n-Leayes Van
Gree1fa far Greenwood every day except Sunday
buien ". M A. HAYS, Agent
The Van Buren press., 1894-09-08
Royal Arch MasOns.

Royal Arch Masons.
There will be meeting of Van
Buren, Chapter No. 8, R. A. NJ, on
next Tuesday night. A full attend
ance OF the Companions is desired.
The Van Buren press., 1894-09-08
THE COURTS.
CITY OFFICERS.

aayor-Ben Decherd.
kec0rder-Jas. Crockett
!reasurer-Richard Lloyd
Attorney-Ed B. Peirce
Harshal-F. D. Houck.
tolce-Jno Hatfield, 8. l. Barrier.
Alderman-First Ward. T. l.. Beard. I. W Ed
@@ondson second Ward, W. II. II. shibley. 9. Q
sn,ontague. Third Ward. W. T. Merrill, F. o.
Mccullough
COUNTY OFFICES
5herih-J0hn Steward.
Sounty Clerk-P. u Scott.
Cicuit Clerk-H 8. LEVERS.
Gounty Judge-J. T. Smith.
!reasurer-JOs. b. Paine.
Assessor-Bud Reed.
Horoner-G. A. Michael
SSepresentatives-J. s. Roberts, J. r. London
rcnat0r- - Petigrew
rricosceuting Att0rney-Sam H. Chew.
circuit Judge. II Evans.
The Van Buren press., 1894-09-08
Look out for Him.

Hoods Pills are purely vegetable, carefully
prepared from the best ingredients. 2c.
The Van Buren press., 1894-09-08
EUREKA SPRINGS RY.
THE CHURCHES

METHODIST CHURCH-Preaching every
lM Sunday at HOO q. IN and at go p. IN.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday night
I'll. kEYNoLEs. Pastor.
The Kings Daughters meet the first Wednes-
day In each month.
Mrs MATT WALLACE, Pres.
Sunday school every Sabbath at $50 in the
forenoon W. r. sAbtth, snpt
THIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-Serviees
II on second and fourth Sundays in each
month at II a. IN. and ut p. In. Prayer meet
tng every Thursday night
The Van Buren press., 1894-09-08

special Notices in The Local Columns Fire cents
a Line for first insertion, and fire cents per
nne for each subsequent insertion. All locals
',n and charged for at aborc rates until or
dercd discontinued.
The Van Buren press., 1894-09-08
Gold and Silver
BlTTERS.
A Perfect Jewel OF a Medicine,
Purely Vegetable.
DYSPEPSIA AND LIVER COMPLAINT.

Absolutely cures, speedily and permanently
Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint in its every form.
and all that train of diseases that follow from
such causes, such as disorders of the Stomach,
Liver, Kidneys. Bladder. Constipation, Bilious
ness. Sour stomach, Heartburn. Nausea, Spit
ting up Of TODD after eating. (Waterbrash), Sick
Headache. Nervousness. Indigestion General
Debility, and Mental Depression.
The Van Buren press., 1894-09-08


urns IN tP0pl
Err DEM Pop
For License
The Van Buren press., 1894-09-08
There is no Medicine ever be.
fore Discovered Like it.

II acts on disease entirely different from any
prepar alton ever before used, a few doses only
giving more relief aud doing more good than
all remedies before taken.
EB-It gives tone and vigor to the digestive or
gans stimulates the liver TO a healthy action.
the complaints resulting from a disordered con.
stitution will be ayerted by its use. TRY 1T.
RH8GE Eh HrH.
The Van Buren press., 1894-09-08

Mr.. H. F. Meyer and sister, Miss
"Genie" and Miss Mamie Stattler
were at Little Rock this Week.
The Van Buren press., 1894-09-08
PH3cE, SO CTS.

For Sale by IT. q. KERR
The Van Buren press., 1894-09-08

Miss Anna Edmiston, who has been
absent the past two months In Phila-
delphia, returned home Monday.
The Van Buren press., 1894-09-08

The two lovely daughters of Capt.
w. k. Boiling, of Alma, took in the
democratic ratification Saturday.
The Van Buren press., 1894-09-08

Mrs. r. Jefferson Hall and Miss
Nonnie Lawson, of Little Rook, have
promised to take part in the Concert
on next Tuesday night, to be given
by the Ladies of the Episcopal church,
at Mrs. Scotts.
The morning news., 1894-11-11

"dog of Cod" and the Norwegians de-
clare that 1t has the strength of ten
men, and the cunning Of twelve. In ORR
entail religion the noble youths who slept
800 years We're guarded IN their cavern
by dog that neither ate, drank nor slum-
bered during the period of It's virgil, and
for its fidelity was given a place in para
disc by Mahomet, whose own dog enjoyed
similar honor. To geographers are
known many islands called after dogs
among which the best known are the
Isle of Dogs, found in the Thames; the
Dog Islands, in the Malayan Archipelago.
and the Great Dog, the George Dog and
tho West Dog, lying near the Islands of
the Virgin, or St Thomas.
There Is curious legend connected with
an island on the coast of Kamschatslxa,
which Is known as the Island Of the
Talking Dogs" In prehistoric times, so
the inhabitants will tell you the natives
of the main land did not employ dogs
to perform any menial labor but lived
with them on terms of equality, and drew
their sleds themselves, caught their own
game, and hunted the walrus alone. The
dogs, which were gifted with speech,
grew naughty and tried to assume do
mnion over the men. when the latter
awaking to the danger, oI erthrew the ari-
mails, attempting to enslave them. This
induced the dogs to abandon the mainland.
establish n colony on the island referred
to, but the game here becoming scarce,
from the anger OF the gods, they turned
cannibals at last and soon they were all
killed except seven, which survived OF
all the many which had rebelled
Then the Kamschatkans sailed over to
the island, which they had not dared
molest before, and attempted to persuade
the dogs to return TO them, but they re-
fused to comply with the request, asking
What people are you? We have no
knowledge Of YOU and in punishemnt for
this denial the dog-god took away their
gift OF speech leaving only the bark and
whine when they were easily subjugated
by the mon.
The morning news., 1894-11-11
HOW POLLY IS CAUGHT.
Parrot Hunting in the Dark JungleS Of
Mexico.

The Dangers and the Profits of the
Business-Peons Almost Devoured by
Forest Ants While Trying to Reach
the Nests-No White Nan Equal to
the Task.
From the Washington Post.
The parrot hunter who plunges into the
La Cruz river bottoms in Mexico and re-
mains three months to make a catch of
as many hundred birds, takes his life iii
his hands. He is exposed to waylaying
poems, who instinctively hate Americans;
he must ever be on the alert against
night surprise by wild beasts; he may
catch a violent fever and perish unat-
tended. or he may be eaten up by orme-
goes, Mexican forest ants with a blood
thirsty record. Three hundred parrots are
worth, on an average, $12 apiece, which Is
$500. From that deduct the wages of
half a dozen Mexican vagabonds who go
along as tree climbers; the feed of FIVE
turros, the freight to New York by coast
steamer, and from New York to " ashing
ION by rail and the residue goes into the
pockets of the venturesome parrot hun
Ter, or the dealer who employs him.
One Of the best known parrot hunters in
The United States is John Jacobs, from
south Of San Antonio, Tex, who recently
Superintended the shipment of 300 par
rots to this city, all Of which he captured
himself in Mexico. Jacobs has been
hunter for twenty-three years. He chased
buhalces as long as they lasted, and now
puts in his time hunting parrots and
moching birds About the time the par
rot season is over the nocking bird season
begins
one Of the first requisites of a successful
parrot hunter is the ability to speak the
mexican patols like native. Americans
are not popular in the parrot country, and
are only safe from imposition and un-
yusl arrest if they can make themselves
HlClHslble in Spanish, and back 1t up
Win The Judicious display of a siX-shooter.
me lie of a parrot hunter is, therefore,
one OF unusual experience and exceptional
interest.
ine parrot builds no nest The female
selects a deep hollow In the highest tree
UUnSs and there lays two eggs This oc-
,"lS about the lst Of May. The younS are
Matched about the 18th of June. ten days
.5ea. and several weeks must be allowed
'of the young birds to outgrow their swab
state and gain sufficient strength TO be re-
moved from the care OF their parents.
q, ne parrot is a willy and a wise bird.
~ rays its eggs out OF reach Of ordinary
pdager and takes good care not TO be-
IaE their whereabouts. When the young
plias are Matched they are fed twice a day
.F iheir elders, early in the morning and
'Ealn just before the close Of day. and this
operation usually betrays 10 the hunter
.Nr whereabouts of his prey The birds.
+" Ieeding their young. give vent 10
.yIles OF contented clucks and chuckles,
"hlch Is answered by the young ones.
ana which is the only sign which indicates
10 ihe parrot hunter where the nest Is
1.aaen. No white man. familiar with the
lnser VIII himself undertake 20 climb the
', ana capture the young birds. That
n"Ih ia reserved for the poems who uc-
'Npaur him. There is no danger from
'' parent birds. but almost every tree ls
The morning news., 1894-11-11
oLD-rIME CHIvALRY.
A Famous Duel Between Two South
Carolina Stud dents.

Carolina Students.
From the Charleston News and Courier
Edgefeld, S. c.. Oct 27.-Mr. James T
Bacons lecture on Anecdotes and Rem
iniscences Of Early EdSefeld,' delivered
in the opera house here few days ago was
a masterpiece of pathos and humor, wit
and merrlment, incident and accident, ro-
nance and history. Among many others
he told the following pathetic story of a
once famous duel, so illustrative of old
time southern chivalry, and the conse-
quent death blow to a mothers heart. 1t
is reproduced in his own simple and elo-
quent words:
In the year 1928 there was in the South
Carolina college q beautiful. brave, noble
gentle youth from Edgefeld of barely IS
years. His name was Hampden Wigfall
The Wigfall family had then lived in
Edgeheld only four years. They were
rich Hugenont people of the parish Of St
Thomas and St Denis, in Charleston dis
trict, where they built an Episcopal church
of brick, which is SIN standing, and
around which they are buried. In 1920 old
DuTand Wigfall bought summer home in
Edgeheld, where he died in 1925. His
widow, a gentle, shrinking, and evoted
pious woman, was left with three sons
and one daughter. Hampden being the cid
est. This lady was the paternal grand
mother of my sister.
"At college a misunderstanding arose be-
tween Hampden Wigfan and his intimate
friend, young Cogsdale Of Charleston
another very noble young man. only 70
years Of age. The misunderstanding turn
ed out to be absolutely trivial but the lie
was passed, and in those days Of extremely
strained chivalry and honor no reconcilia-
tion could be effected. The code dueIlo
then reigned in its most absolute and pitt
less power. The man who was challenged
to hsht n duel and even wavcred one sec
ond in accepting IL was forever socially
damned, branded, ostraclzed for ever and
ever. Young Wigfall challenged young
Cogsdale 10 meet him In mortal combat
The boy Of IS challenged the boy Of 49,
whom he loved and who loved him.
"Thcy met with all the formalities--tho
seconds, the doctors and the iueyita BILE
negro attendant-at Sand Bar Ferry, near
Augusta, before that and since the most
noted duclling ground In America. Mrs.
Wigfall, the widowed mother, and my
old grandmother, who had also been a
widow for two years, went to Augusta in
Mrs. WiRfalls carriage 10 be near the
scene and await the result. The mother
was more dead than alive, and bordered
on actual lunacy.
THE duel was 20 take place at. sun
down Of a summer day. At o'clock In
tho afternoon, having sent their carriage
on before 20 prevent suspicion, my grand
mother and MrH. Wigfall crcpt out Of
Gen. GiaHcocks house IN Augusta. trav-
oled down tho South Carolina shore OF
the river on foot, and hid thcmae lvrH in
"a thick wood not 20 yards from the sccue
81 the duel They could hear the sounds
but could PEE nothing. The carriage has
The morning news., 1894-11-11

into large cages of wire or cage. made by
the Mexicans in leisure hour$ which are
then strapped upon the burros back The
distance to La Cruz Station is forty-nve
miles over rough and rugged roads, most
of it primitive soil, which none but a pa
tient burro and a man afoot could travel
There the steamer takes them to Tampico
Arrived at this point. the birds are trans
ferred to a coast steamer, and in due
course of time reach New York, to be for
warded to their destination in the inte-
rior of the United States.
Six months from the time that Polly IS
feeding on mangoeS in the dark jungles
of Mexico she adorns luxurious American
household and in something like a year ex-
presses her opinions in as good English as
ever was spoken on the gundeck of one Of
her majesty's frigates.
The morning news., 1894-11-11
THE MAKING OF THIEVES.
The Increase in the Number OF Child
Criminals is Alarming.


There has surely been of late a very
great and significant increase in the num-
ber of child criminals that are brought to
our police courts. There are more of them
and they are much younger than they
usd 20 be, and they are vastly tougher"
Their manner shows plainly that the
street has been thei teacher and that they
have been apt pupils. Its method is
simple and varies in Hell's Kitchen and
in Jewtown only In the opportunities Of
fered
To begin with, the boy idler in the
street during school hours Is there i'm
defiance Of law, whether the fault is his
own or not. and he knows it, He is in
the attitude Of opposition, the normal
attitude Of the street. The policeman Is
his enemy and the policeman stands for
the estabshe order Of things. Thus the
groundwork is laid for whatever mischief
comes along. IL is not long in coming,
rarely longer than the dinner hour OF the
first day. The boy is hungry He wants
something TO eat. A boys hunger is not
like "a mans, which can be appeased
with promises. He wants something at
once. II he is playing hoolky he does not
want 20 go home TO get &C. Anyway, there
is no need 10 do so. The street can show
him an easier way.
A grocers stand Is handy, or a pie
wagon. Better still, a soda water wagon:
tho bottle IL worth 80 much cash at the
junckshop The drivers back is turned:
The boy "swipes" one. Il Is not very
great crime, but Il Is the stepping stone
10 many greater A horse blanket or a
copper-bottomed boiler may be the next
thing. II Is the first step that costs an
effort. and that not "a very great one.
with tho clnmor Of a hungry stomach 90
drown the warning voice within him
THAI whispers OF the policeman and the
lookup The fricnds he makes in thu
street soon help him 10 contempt FOR the
one and a secret pride Ia tho other.
The morning news., 1894-11-11

year, unmarried, with snow white hair
he died in Newark. N. j., never. it is said,
having smiled since the hour of the duel"
The morning news., 1894-11-11

there's fine fancy shirts which let go 75ca month ago.
they worth much there's big lot of fancy satin
pender which selling at soc pair each pair glass
We have DR. Jaeger Underwear many other kinds
lower prices, all great values for the price charge
The morning news., 1894-11-11

to shut out the whole world people hold
We insist in everything buy and always. We
od but do business and satisfied with the result
Y, always. It's blended with every and button hole
less profit clothes like these and extra price
It's little investment win
is and you'll find that kind only at store.
The morning news., 1894-11-11

The Dangers and the Profits of the
Business-Peons Almost Devoured by
Forest Ants While Trying to Reach
the Nests-No White Nan Equal to
the Task
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1894-12-26
WESTWARD.

Train 4ls connects at Harper's Ferry with
Limited Express, arriving at Pittsburg 500 p.
m, Columbus $50 and Chicago ll.25 next
morning.
Train No. AIS connects at Harpers Ferry
with Limited Express, arriving at Cincinnati
7.54 next morning, Louisville ll.55 noon and
St. Louis 6.25 p. m.
Train 4l6 connects at Harper's Ferry with
train No. 6, arriving at Washington 100 p. m,
Baltimore $50, making only one stop, al
Washington. Local passengers can wait al
Harpers Ferry for train at 6.25 p. m.
Train No. 4l6 connects ut Harpers Ferry
with Pittsburg and Chicago Express, arriving
at Connellsylle 225 and Pittsburg 40 next
morning, Columbus ll.30 p. m. and Chicago
T.30 p. m.
Mixed train 443 connects with train 43 leay.
ing Washington at lilo p. IN. daily, except
Sunday.
EXCURSION TICKETS will be sold TO par
ties of ten or more between all ticket stations
on the Valley Division-Good for two days.
For tickets and further information apply to
b. & o. Agents or to b. +. Bond, Pass. Agent
Baltimore, C. 4. Dudrow, Travelling Passenger
Agent Winchester, Va.
Pullman Palace SleepingCars are run through
TO Cincinnati st. Louis Chicago and Pittsburg
on all express trains.
1T. ODELL, Gen1 Manger.
CHAS. o. SCULL, Gen'l Passenger Agent.
May 81. 1893.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1894-12-26
Face TO Face WiH Tigers.

Among Sir Hope Grants notes OF his life
in India are two brief accounts of close en-
counters with tigers, though Sir Hope does
not figure in either adventure Major Call
net was out shooting when he came sudden
ly face to face with a tiger, Just as he was
firing the howdah gave way, and he fell al-
most into the animals mouth.
The tiger seized him by the thigh and
carried him Off While in this situation he
recOllected that he had brace of pistols in
pocket He managed to draw one and
snapped it at the beasts head, but it missed
fire.
Still retaining his presence of mind, be
pulled out the other and fired. The tiger
bounded on few yards and then dropped
dead
Callnet told me OF this himself He was
very badly wounded and is still dreadfully
lame
Mr.. Young Of the civil service heard that
tiger bad forced its way into a native hut
and was holding it against its owner. Mr.
Young mounted the roof and effected an en-
trance,
The tiger charged lie fred both barrel:
and turned to get his second gun form hi-
attendant, but the fellow had bolted.
The tiger was close up, and Mr.. Young
in despair, lifted the guu with both hand'
in front of bis head, The beast sprrang
seized the barrel in his mouth and then
dropped dead, saw the gun dented with
tho tigers teeth.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1894-12-26
The Bridge TO Para disc.

Al Sirat is the name of an imaginary
bridge between the earth and the Moham-
medan Paradise. 1t is not so wide as a spi
der's thread and those laden with sin fall
over into the abyss below. Just so narrow
is the bridge between health and illness, and
many there are who fall into the abyss of
chronic invalidism, solely from the fact thai
they do not know what to do to get WE'LL
For so many women suffering from diseases
peculiar to their sex, Dr. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription has proved an invaluable boon.
For prplaps us, inflammation of the uterus,
suppression and all diseases arising there
from, it is truly unequaIed in its powers Of
cure.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1894-12-26
!Specimen Cases.

S. H. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis, was
troubled with Neuralgia and Rheuma-
tism, his Stomach was disordered, his Liver
was affected to an alarming degree, appe-
tile fell away, and he was terribly reduced
in flesh and strength. Three bottle of Elec-
trio Bitters cured him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, ILL.,, had
running sore on his leg of eight years
standing. Used three bottles of Electric
Bitters aud seven hoxes of Bucklen's Arnica
Salve, and his leg is sound and well. John
Speaker, Catawba, O., had five large Fever
sores on his leg, doctors said he was incura-
BILE. One bottle Electric Bitters and one
box Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured him en-
tirely. Sold by Brown Hooff, Druggists.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1894-12-26
Music Lessons.

Madam and Miss Bertha Ruhl commenced
their class in Vocal and instrumental Music
Sept 10th, 1894 at their residence on the cor
ner of Samuel and Liberty streets, and any
one wishing VOCAL or Instrumental Lessons
will save time and money by taking from them.
They will teach Vocal in class and special, and
instruments as follows Piano. Organ, Violin,
Guitar and Banjo. Also Sight Reading, The
DRY and Harmony. Terms moderate.
Sent u 1901