davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-10-05
KHsoX THY l EgTgRE BY visitInl


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Just what you want TO know. I have
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The morning times., 1896-10-05
NO FEE UNTIL CURED
mr. T.E A THEE M A NJ

bDeeIdllst N al .Orfns OF prlvaTe uIseasel
HydFoceie, VGricocelc and Structure cured
Consultation free Every day, o to I2, 2
TO j; Tues. Thurs. and Saturday evenings
to 8. SOC T st. nv. Closed Sunday
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-12
PEARSON Courtney. Scholars.

To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
would like to know how many OF
the boys are living who were educated
by that great and good man. the Rev.
Philip Courtney. at the old Lancasterian
School, opposite the city Jail. the only
public school In this city before the war.
WIN you not publish their names II they
send them to you? have the honor TO be
graduate OF that school j. II. ID.
We answer the question. yes.
To the Editor OF the Dispatch:
In response to the foregoing query.
give the names etc, Of ''us two boys
who were educated at Laicasterian Pub
lie School, .'befo' de war:
Captain Charles p. Rady. clerk. ETC.,
Board Of Public Schools. Richmond city.
= Major John S. Rady. No. $40 l-2 north
Fifth str q reluctantly retired with in
durable rheumatism.
Truly yours,
(Major) JOHN s. RADY.
No. SO 1-2 north Fifth street
Richmond. Va January s. 1895.
We went to school at Lancaster school
house:
JAMES A. MORRIS, sr.
THOMAS MORRIS. Sr.
0NEZ ELLYSON.
was one OF the boys who was edu.
Gated at the old Lancasterian School By
\that good old man. the Rev. Ph'l,o Court
ney. j. w. BEVERlDGE
Richmond. Va. January 6. 1895.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-12

causes US to laugh at the way in which
Mrs Wilmot treats her liberal and jolly
husband and their child and it's faithful
and loving nurse. The construction Of
tie work is somewhat novel. The denoue-
ment IN unexpected, yet pleasing. The
old bachelor author gives us a number OF
good hits and hints.
THE FAIR MAID OF FEZ. A novel.
BY St. George Rathborne, author OF
Doctor Jack" etc, etc. New York:
Home Book Company. 1885. Pages, 2iS.
illustrated.
This work Is hardly equal to doctor
Jack" but still, as one Of its critics
says. sis a rafting good story" II is
told in the first person by the daring
adventurer himself. who claims TO be
a Vlrginan and the son of brave Con-
federate soldier. II begins and ends sub
stantially in the city of New York, but
most OF its romantic transactions, so
remarkable as to be well nigh incredible,
took place In Morocco and its delectable
capital Fez. The Fair Maid of Fee was
a beautiful American and became a
happy bride, who was finally taken to a
lovely and lavish home within hundred
miles Of San Diego, in California. Her
wonderful husband had not only saved
her and her supposed father, and her
real brother, but found his own father.
whom he had for several years regarded
dao5
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-12
Notice TO Correspondents.

No notice will be taken Of anonymous
communications.
We cannot publish copyrighted songs
and poems without the permission o.
the owner Of the copyright.
This column is not an advertising mt
dunn. No query will receive attention
the answer to which would necessitats
the advertising Of any persons business
or wares.
Nor will any attention be given TO ions
strings" of questions Every week
numbers OF correspondents ignore this
rule of ours. and afterwards wonder why
their queries are not answered.
Navy queries are not answered because
similar ones have been recently answered.
We cannot undertake to ascertain the
value Of old coins. For that information
write to some dealer in them.
We cannot undertake to answer queries
by mail; we can only answer them
through this column.
Address Query Editor. Dispatch once.
Richmond. Va"
". Il. We do not read unsigned letters
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-12

Byrd In the construction Of the house
used as his quarters. II this be SO. the
old Stone House may be said 10 nave
existed In some shape for about $50 years.
AlusIon has been made TO the inscrip-
ton upon the cross erected In l6v1 on 'no
island below the falls. 1t Is q curious
coincidence that on the front walls Oh
the Stone House the monogram Il. H..
appears In raised letters about ten inches
long. II the stone on which they appear
one OF the stones forming the cross
erected by the explorers In 1917? Ii NOT
at what time and by whom were these
letters carved? II they refer 10 James
L., then the building. IL erected curing
his reign, rlust be even older than we
have supposed. They may. however. refer
to James H.. who was the English sove-
reign at the time when Fort Charles was
regularly garrisoned.
2. There Is no historical evidence that
Washington ever occupied the old stone
House as his headquarters, or that ne
was In Richmond at any time during the
Revolutionary war. When Arno.d came
to Richmond. In 1881. General Washington
was at the North. When the lines were
closing around CORVALLIS at Yorktown
General Anthony Wayne's command
passed through Richmond. but General
Washington, who was then at Annapolis,
went to Mount Vernon, and from thence
rode horseback to Yorktown, stopping a
night at the White House, on the Pa
munkey, and he did not pass through
Richmond. lie was In Richmond on two
occasions after the war, but he was quar-
tered at the Eagle Tavern, and II he
was ever In the Stone House, he was
possibly there as guest Of the respecta-
bic people who at that time owned and
occupied 1t.
traditions related concerning the Stone
House. A few years ago 1t was in
charge OF bright, glib-tongued negro
boy, who conducted his visitors through
the place and delivered his lecture with
as much impressiveness as any guide
through the Tower Of London.
He described the building as having
been erected by Powhatan. showed the
stone on which Captain Smiths head was
laid, pointed out the room which had
been occupied by Washington. the null
berry tree which he had planted in the
yard, the very spot on which he and
Lafayette were standing when the Brit
ish came running down Church Hill, and
indicated the course these terror-stricken
rebels had taken when they made their
escape. Many other wonderful stories
were narrated. but the climax was reach
ed when he conducted his visitors to
shed and solemnly revealed TO them the
Identical meat-block on which Sir Walter
Raleigh had been bsheaded.
OF course the intelligent visitor could
only be amused by these ridiculous
stories, but the old Stone House is, not
withsianding all this. a most interesting
relic of Colonial days.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-12
ENGLAND AND AMERICA.
They Should BE Friends and Allies
and Rule the World.

To the Editor of the Dispatch:
blanche, Tray. Sweetheart, the little
dogs and ALL" are at present barking at
England because 1t is fashionable. But
there will come a day in the ordinary evo-
luton Of the race. when we OF her kin
beyond the sea, standing hand in hand
with the other great and parent branch
of the English-speaking people. will look
back with wonder to the position or
antagonsm we occupied TO England, and
feeling that truly blood is thicker than
water" regret that we Joined in the
swapping chorus and feel sorry that We
could not see that in the fulness of time
the mission of Eng.a and America,
two peoples Of one race. was the regene-
ration and salvation OF the world. In a
universal war. such as is now predicted,
with the world against her, England
would not fare so badly. For, first, she
occupies more positions of strategic I'M
portance than all the other nations of
Europe combined She holds the six
greatest CULTS in tho world-Guinea,
Oman, Bengal, Mexico, Bafiln, and Hud-
son. She controls the entrance to nine
seas-the North, English Channel, Medi-
terranean, Adriatic, Ionian. Aegean, Per-
sian, Red, and Sea Of the Antilles.
2 Her military stations dominate the
globe. and the great oceans-Gibraitar,
Malta, Canada, Heligoland, British Co
lumbia, Cape OF Good Hope, Hongkong.
Singapore and India
g Her territory is greater than that OF
all Europe combined. The North Ameri-
can possessions are greater than the
United States; India, South Africa, Egypt.
and the great islands of New Zealand
and Australia. give her a larger territory
than the monster Russia.
4. She is the creditor nation OF the
earth. owning more OF the worlds debt
than any other nation.
5. She IL growing faster in population
than any other nation save the American.
In the decade from 1870 TO 1880 1--WE have
not the figures for the last decade), the
world increased "a per cent. In popu-
latIon. Great Britain In the same time
grew 10 1-2; United States. 81; Australia,
&C. IL; Canada, II ii; South Africa, 70 S-4.
eve include under England all OF her
Ensllsh-speaklng dependen,ies.)
c. She controls the commerce Of the
world, and one half OF the worlds carry
ing trade Is done In British lotions.
Such are some OF the features OF Eng
lands evolution. as shown by the facts
OF to-day She is Chrstianizlng the world.
for, as shown by DIR. Kidd in mis- great
work on social evolution. Anglo Saxon
evolution Is not primarily intellectual. but
religious In character. and wherever Eng
lish civilization secures a footnold 1t car
ries the blessings OF Christianity. Law
and order and good government follow
In her footsteps. and she comes but to
bless and to save. Whis there may be
frictions and Jars, and while We may
he now apart the ultimate uasliny II the
Anglo-Saxon race In Its two branches,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-12

To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
VIII you please publish the poem con-
corning Robert Bruce. OF Scotland, and
the first staiza Of which Is like the fosa
lowing:
Robert, the Bruce. In his dungeon stood.
Waiting the hour Of doom;
Behind him the Palace Of Hollywood lay,
Before him a nameless tomb.
The foam on his lip was fiecked with red,
AS upcalling the day Of his past re-
nown.
When he won and he wore the Scottish
crown.
For come thou shadow. or come thou
shine,
The spider is spinning his thread 50 hne'
Wicomico Church. Va.
Yes; we will publish the poem II some
one will copy 1t and send 1t to US.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-12
Intelligence Of uorxes.

II Is said hat many horses learn the
difference in colors. Horses show such
wonderful intelligence In many ways that
II seems quite probable they do know
color Street-cars often run up such high
grades that extra horses are kept at the
foot OF these hills to help 10 pull the
cars up. 1t has been discovered that
these helpers. when on routes where
more than one line Of cars run. learn
helpers for the green cars do not attempt
to leave their stand when the car coming
Is red or yellow. and The helpers for
the yellow or red cars make no attempt
to leave their places, except as the cars
OF their own lines appear. The horses
have been watched for some time, and
tested in many ways. and prove con-
clusively that they know color. and that
they attend to their business. That horses
should know color SEEMS no more Won
derful than that they should learn 10
know q voice or q footssep.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-12
Gen. Morgan-euacIr.

To the Editor OF the Dispatch:
When and where was General John IL.
Morgan captured; and when and where
was he killed?
What Is the meaning Of the word
quack? NJ. ..
I. General Morgan was captured In 1868.
He escaped, and later on undertook q
raid In Tennessee. He was surprised by
Federal cavalry at farmhouse near
Greenvllle. and killed, while attempt
ing to escape. September T. 1864.
2. Quack: Noun, the cry OF duck
also an ignorant pretender to medicine
boastful pretender to skill or know
ledge not possessed; a vendor OF nos
trums; an empire: verb, to cry like a
duck; to act or practice as a quack; ETC.,
etc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-12
brigham YounR,s wives.

To the Editor OF the Dispatch:
How many wives had Brigham Young,
the Mormon prophet?
In commencing a letter for instance
"My Dear Cousin" shou all three
words commence with capital letter?
SHORTY"
Richmond. Va.
]. Seventeen when he died.
2. No. The dear should never thus
commence; the cousin" only when the
word has the force of a name.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-12
The rallest Yet.

To the Editor Of the Dispatch
notice YOU want the names, height,
and weight Of extra-big men. ] think
that Mr.. Parker Layne, Boyd Tavern,
Albemarle county, will be admitted 10
your circle. He is "a years OF age, Is
feet s inches tall. is not the least DIX
fieshy. but eighs EOS pounds
II this does not I'm the BILL" let me
know, and I'll try TO find You bigger
boy. H. L. L.
Shadwell, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-12
A Turkish Piece.

To the Editor of the Dispatch:
I inclose print made by either side
Of silver coin. What country Is II
native of. and what do the characters
represent? W. b
White Shoals, Va
The rubbing is that OF Turkish 20
plastic piece. face value, So cents
The diverse side. No. l. bears the Sui
tan's monogram, abdul Mejid.'
The reverse side. No. z in Arabic script,
"struck In constantlnople." and date
represents 1855 OF the Hegira, correspond
ing to A. d. 1882
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-12
Hollywood and Capitol Square,

To the Editor OF the Dispatch:
To settle a dispute. please state in your
answer column the area of the Capitol
SQUARE. including that part occupied by
the Governors Mansion, and the area of
Hollywood Cemetery. including the new
mart ana oblige. STAR CLUB.
We cannot be exact but the Capitol
Square contains between eleven and
twelve acres. md Hollywood about eighty
six acreR
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-12
A Field Problem.
,difor of the DiSDatch:

To the Editor OF the Dispatch:
You will please solve the following
problem and publish in the next copy Of
the Dispatch:
A field on the north side is 245 yards
long; on the south side aS yards; on the
east side l4O yards, and on the west side
ls1 yards. How many square yards in the
field? Z. w. L.
N this query the distance from one
corner to the diagonal corner will have TO
be given to get an answer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-12
His Furniture.
To the Editor OF the Dispatch:

To the Editor OF the Dispatch:
Can you inform me through the col
umns OF your paper IL the suit OF turni-
ture used by President Jefferson Davis
aud family In the Spotswood Hotel. Ia this
city. was burned at the time the hotel
was destroyed, and II not. what became
Of Il? Z. ID. r.
We have no information on the subject.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-12
Till Younu Man.

TO the Editor Of tibet Dispatch:
sec In your paper that you want the
height and weight Of some OF the largest
men in the state. ! weigh 100 pounds,
and l. am feet inches high. My age Is
- years.
Yours. GEORGE y. NICHOLS
Clover, Halifax county, Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-12

To the Editor OF the Dispatch:
VIII you please publish in the query
column the campaign song of the Whig
party in the campaign of 1870? 1t began
something like this:
"Tippecanoe and Tyler, too"
BY so doink you will greatly oblige
A CONSTANT READER.
Meadow Dale. Va
Yes; II some one VIII send US a copy
of the song.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-12

To the Editor of the Dispatch:
Please state who made use or the ex-
presslon: millions for defence, but not
one cent for tribute" and under what
circumstances. and oblige. LEN.
Charles Coiesworth Pinckney. when
Ambassador to the French republic. In
1896
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-12

SIR or mo, sir: yes. madam" OF
mo. madam" as the case may DC.
II ID all q matter Of custom. ana we
know Of no good reason for changing
that which has long prevailed In the
South.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-12
How 10 Get In the Army.

To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
What steps will have to take to get
In the United States army? Please an
swer at once. l. r. ID.
Ford. Va.
There is a recruiting office In this city
from which all needful information may
be obtained.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-12

TO the Editor OF the Dispatch:
Is II correct in answering lady or an
old gentleman to cay yes OF no: or. should
we add sir or madam?
DISPATCH READER.
Manchester. Va.
In England, and in some parts Of the
NORTH. the use Of plain ''yes" or mo-
= prevalent: but .thls Is not the southern
custom. Here especially to an elder.
= 70 . lady. the rule " to say yes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-12
A Tree Problem.

To the Editor Of the Dispatrh:
Please answer the example in your
Query column. II tree is 60 feet tall,
and II breaks off so$that the top OF the
tree falls exactly 40 feet from its base
with the tree still resting on the stump.
how high is the stump? w. a u.
Richmond. Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-12
QUERIES { ANSWERS.
nov Many Of ParsoD Colrtnsy's
Scholars Are Sill Living?
All About the Alleged "washington
HEADQUARTERS" BuildinK-The Area
Of Capitol square, This City, and
Hollywood Ccmetery-Etc.
The EdItor Of the Dispatch:

70 the Editor OF the Dispatch:
WIN you kindly inform me through
your Query column II four,h-class post
masters have been put under civil-serv!ce
r,sles. and oblige a subscriber?
j. w. r.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-12
Ladies' Wraps.

Ladies' Black Caterpillar-Cl Jack.
cts. were SIS. now $50. sizes 3s. = .
Ladies' Black Boucle Jacket mant,.
lin sleeve. ripple back, was SIS. nov
$50: sizes 80 to 80.
Ladies' Plain and Boucle Cloth, g,r,
formerly $3.50. now s.; sizes So and
only.
Ladies' Plain Black Jackets, vsr.
$3.50. now IS: sizes 80 70 e.
Ladies' Black and Blue Plain Cich
Jackets. were $3.50. now nss. sizes .
to ~ only.
Last-Year's Long Jackets all color,
were SIS and SIS now $50
Ladies EIectric-Seal Capes, martin
and Thibet edge and collar. were SO
now SIS.
Ladies' Electric-Seal Capes, martin
and Thibet edge and collar. were 81
now $3.50.
Ladies' Plain Electric-Seal CapeS
were $3.50. now $50.
Ladies' Astrachan Capes. were 81.
now $40.
Ladies Astrachan Capes. were s.
now So
Ladies' Coney Capes, were 80 now
S.
Ladies' Short Seal Capes. were s..
now $50.
Infants Cloaks. from Csc. 10 S-spe-
cial bargains.
Don't miss your chance in tbs d.
oartmept.
Ladies' Gloves at special prices.
Embroidery and Laces OF all descrlp
ton al low prices to suit you.
Ladies' Hosiery as cheap as eyer-yisi,
this sure.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-12
CrOckery.

ONYX Tables. special bargains. were
S. now s3.B.
ONYX Tables, extra quality, neat
STYLES. were $3.50, now N.$.
ONYX Tables, very handsome. extra
ornamental. at $5.49, N.4S, S.ss, sltse'
s22..s 80
Cut-Glass.-Our. stock is entirely TOO
large. and must be reduced: Decanters'
Water-Bottles. Salt and Pepper
Shakers. Vases. Creamers, Bowls all
sizes). Tumblers, and f1nger-boWis
Special low prices.
Ornaments OF all descriptions.
Fine line of japanese Vases ana no
ras. -
Dresden Lamps. Brass, Banquet, ana
Glass Lamps of all kinds.
Dresden Chocolate-Pots and sugar
Dishes.
Souvenir Plates OF all kinds.
Souvenir Cups and Saucers at prices
greatly reduced.
Tureens. Plates, and Bowls--a very
large line TO be sacrificed.
All our Beautiful Pictures. were 6oc.,
go this week at 39c
Our Tea and Dinner-Sets OF all grades
and esigns 20 at one-third value
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-12
Dress Goods.

Atwood Piaids. 81 inches wide,
worth SOC. CSC.
Roucle Effects. 81 inches wide. 25c.
All-Wool Cheviots, 25c.
Bouce Effects in Blue, Green, and
Garnet. zoe. s
worth 81, 75c
Blue and Green Cloaklng, 81 inches
wide. worth $780, now 81.
AI-Wool Cashmeres. assorted SHADES
IS inches. worth 81 lie, 25c.
wide. worth 81; now 81 a yard.
Black Beaver Clioaking. "a inches
wide. worth s2.25: now l.O.
Black Boucle Cloaking, 81 inches wide
worth 50: now 81. ,,,
Remnants in this department. 10 suit
you.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-12

which is the height Of the stump.
Rule-From the square Of the height
of the tree subtract the square of the
distance from the foot Of the tree to
where the top rests on the ground, and
divide the remainder by twice the height.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-12
Gent,emen's Underwear,

Gentlemen's All-Wool Double-Breast-
ed Shirts and Drawers, medicated, good
value for $l.50; now ..ioc
Mems Natural-Wool Shirts only, were
75c.: now ......... .......................o Oc.'
Mems Merino Double and Single
Breasted Shirts only, worth o0c.;
Mems F'leece-Lined Ribbed Shirts
and Drawers. Tan and Gray, were ooc.;
IOW ..........-..... 49,
Mems Celebrated Glastonbury Shirts
and Drawers. broken sizes, were N5o;
now ........... ..-.ss....sss sTA'
Gentlemen's Gloves, Scotch-Wool, were
81 l-2c.. now 2Jc.
Gentlemens Wool Scotch Gloves.
worth Toe. now zoe.
Gentemen's Fleece-Lined Skin-Gloves,
were 81. now 7jc.
Gentemens Fleece-Lined Cashmere
Gloves. were 75c., now DOC.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-12
BOYS Clothing.


Boys Jersey Suits. in Blue and Black,
were s2.75. now sl.50
ages to So
IS Boys Suits, In Gray and Brown
mixed. were Sl.sS. now si.4S.
Small sizes only)
6S Boys Refer and Junior Suits, ALI
Wool Cheviots. were &9S. now $3.50.
cages to -
50 Refer Jackets. in Blue and Black,
sailor and velvet collars, were $3.9s and
si37. now s2.4s and s2sS.
ages to Z and 10 to ~
A few sizes of Garnet and Gray Refer
Jackets. were $.4S. must go at SIS.
l3S pairs Knee-Pants. Blue and Black
Cheviots and Gray Kerseys. value l5c.,
now SOC.
Youths Storm OvercoatS Brown and
Gray Chinchilla, excellent value, at 80,
now 1898. ages 10 to IA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-12
Muslin Underwear.


Ladies' Night-Gowns, tucked yoke,
\ ruffied. full skirt. iJc.
\ Ladies' Night-Gowns. rufied, and
y embroidered yoke. 4Sc.
\ Ladies' Night-Gowns, trimmed with
y lace. extra wide, Csc.
y A full line Of Ladies' Tucked PantA
} sc.
3 Ladies' 7-Tuck Parts. with embroid--
y cry. PC.
\ Ladies' Pants. trimmed with fine en-
\ broidery. S5c.
4 Ladies' Chemise. 2sc.
Ladies' Chemise. &c.
Ladies' Chemise. 4sc.
D A fin line of Corset-Covers, extra
D quality. 15c.
Ladies Skirts. with heavy tucks and
ruffles. 4Sc.
Ladies' skirts, very wide, embroidered
rufiies. G2c.
Ladies skirts, deep embroidered ruffie.
D umbrella shape. 7oc.
s Silks.
Evening shades in G. G. Dresden.
were s125. now 81.
silk Crepons. evening shades. were
Z 81 l-c.. now 25c.
y 6s pieces Wash-Silks, In stripe anu
y plaids. worth 50c., now 81 l-zc.
A large range Of Brocade Duchesse'
elaborate designs, only 81. -,
Z A beautiful line of Drapsry Silks all
y prices and patterns.
y All Persian SILK going az 81
y silk Taffeta. for skirts and waisE'
y 49, 70. and $50.
!. 100 REMNANTS OF SILKS, plain ana
fancy. at 25c. on the dollar.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-12
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