davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-01-29
aa0ridilofl.
Sunpresie bon %. 2pSit,

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Ainb, bas am Tag lung nHn Isus'
uurberfprana sur Jrellbe Fbrer gltern,
ober tpenn Der MbenO tam llnD nap = !
bem Mbembfiipphfn UfarlarsDel 1n y, W. "
9ett1en follte, bann CABS Dlel geD1p om
unb Miib fir bic Wana penn n,..l.a1. usas
rdnbel tpolIte immsr nod EN- S'eIls..
ftiinbhenA anfbleibsn, lino 10 lpsn, Odhn U!
bie Wtur1a NIT ianfter gefpalt Oss
Rlefne all enttleiben iin0 81 oe1a ~
bringen begann, banll rluBfe pse ueax
ma Dftnrals ibr befpdhrtes 9lltsmtllioeI
anpenDen. I'm. bas WtartanDel oa9,n n!r
au bringen, ibr @elththen ln ole 1lla
len 3u briden nnb eIrlaul1ldIen.
l1nb bies 9ilfsmittsl mar rem dHz
beres uls nber ihpar3e ufann: UDs
ibm 6atte, ipie bie n1etlten ste Hlnoer, Sa pas
Marianbel eine1 gafls 9ellioleH olss
fpeft, uno bic Wiama brau1te aur 0u
fagen:
rQllfo, Du tpilit nod Ilthf lplateH,
tpie bic arberen artigen stlnoer aue--
f60n, bann mub i'd nOsn 1hfpdroen
Mann" bolen.1 ~,
rNh nein, Wiitterae1t - bl1le,
nein!1 nnb gsboriam barg 1l9 oas
tleine Mdb9en in.bie Rlnen.
sSa, getpib, bas Wiarlalroel 1atte
cine beilfame 5urht DOR DcH uhDeS e
fannten rihpar3en Wfann" aso ~
ihrerGinberpbdnta1le 1tdttefe 1Ie llW lgH
gang abionoerli9 NIT allen SWredlls
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gier 9anb IN 9anb 5l ge1en pfleg1,
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f0pf4en Der @ebanfe auf: rWenn tw
bod nur etnmdl gan3 BON Jerne le9en
fDnnte, ben 1hpar5en Wtdnlt, - 1ur
Elm Qngenblid1en, obne oaB er mtu
1dbe!"
llno zines 6ruemorgsns, als 9as
WdriunDel Die 5Rppe ptndp1aptfe,
I'M NIT ben Wogeln unter I'M @arten
Tim bte Mette gu itngen alno gu 1prtnz
gen, ba tbat it4, 1uit dls 1ts dut Der
lebten Stufe fanb, bic Gorrtoortbiire
auf unb Warianbel blieb NIT tpelt gee
Dffneten Mugen unb angitbol pohsns
bem 9erohen itehen; Denn Da ltano
er Dor ibr, Der rlhparae Weann", gang
rubig, tpie bic Mutter ibn gef4tloert,
bonn Gopf bts gum Sub, etnen HuBz
befen IN Der 9dnb, elm tpunoerli9es
rubiges Gtnas iiber Die S9ulter gez
bangt.
Qlber ebe Der Raminfeger, Der nit
Moblsefalen bas 6iibIde 3inD Be-
tra9tete, ibm Elm S4er5iport 5urufen
fonnte, fam es balb dngitli9, balb
trobig aus bem nit Weinen tdmpfenz
ben Murbe Marianbsls:
DIANA brau1t Did iebt qar nicht,
f6par5er Mann, am Sage BIN i6 inz
mer artig!"
Ou labte Der ihparae mann belu=
ftiat auf unb iaete:
oSf0n - bann geR t9 uieber
fort. SD tbu' Dir alcA ear lri1ts,
On fleines feines piipphen. Sag
nur Der W2ama, i6 iei DaaelpeIen, unb
fGnle Morgen friib tpieher - iie !peiB
Oann f6on 8ei9etb!"
Dus Wiariarrbel aber fab benz aa@
boiler Greube mad, unb an
bieiem Moraen bat fein ainb 70 froh-
fi1 geipielt, tpie llr1ere afeine.
limb Der Mbenb fam. Gin f10ner,
Sommerabenb, an bem ea um 8 roh
fidt unb Ipnnig par. llno i'm s
Folfte Murianbel i'm 8eitrhen fein, 10
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-01-29

SINNER gallant. sic (5u
ibrsm be3eht nah sDaufe fommerben
@atten): rNber, Mann, ib glaub
iqnmer, Dn iiebit boppelt!" Gr:
.sssit ia n Slid bei 10 mem biibfasn
Meiberl!1
gnttGufhung. Urau:
grs1s lit henn Gus ben pfannfud<n &c.
fporben, bic ih geitern sebaden hubes
Munn: Die bat iid Elm Greunb
BON mir mitgenonpultn, Der iie bier ites
ben fa9. Grau: ST benn bas Elm
ID groBer perebrer bon Mehlipeifs2
Mdnn: Rein. nber Der Mlunn bni
ein< groBe WlinerdIisn 4Sammlung.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-01-29
Sie eleftrtf6e Sestste.

tDas uloberne wadbAen fir 4nes,
glettricitat. lift NUN auh tn ben Dienit
Der @efliisel3ii9ter geprebt tporben.
6err George 8. 6tdbl in Auincp,
Sas., lit Der @rfinber zines 8n1tappdz
rates, beHen Grtpdrnurg auf bem elet<
triihen Mese gefhiebt; ulsa Oient Der
elettriiAe Stron ha5u, bic Semperaz
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-01-29
Q o m gTereierplab. B.

llnterpffieier gum Ginidbrisen, Der
feinen Rod nidt susetn0pft bdD: .Sbz
nen iheint es tpobl ni9t Der Wiibe
'fuertb, tpegen bes etnen sSa9res Shrea
Rof auautnDpfen?I
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-01-29

fDer 2ielltenant hct bic Grnpps
uiebt mehr 6emerfen t0naen. Gina
Commit i6m 9apmIos In ben Weg; er
tDeib ni9t. bdb lie bic Qie6ite oer
G1ilhnnhe it,)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-06
LOOK ON THE BRIGHT
SIDE OF THINGS
Have Us
CIVIL SERVICE IN NAVY YARDS.
The President and Secretary Herbert
Considering the Matter.

The President and the Secretary of the
Navy are considering a proposition to
place several classes of civil employees at
the navy yards under the operations of the
civil service law. An order to that effect
would have the effect of making reason
ably permanent the tenure of hundreds of
men in the naval establishment. The pro-
posed arrangem ent is not to take in skilled
laborers or those whose work may depend
upon the liberality of Congress, but to in
clude the clerical force and possibly
draugktsmen and other similar craftsmen
not in the laborer's class.
While the navy yards are now under the
practical control of the department and the
principles of civil service have been applied
not in the classified service, nor the
draughtsmen, who compose a large part Of
the labor at all naval stations, and whose
required for repairing ships and in the in
crease of the establishment. These men
have represented that the nature of their
work is of a high grade, requiring skill and
experience, and that there is seldom neces-
sity for its numbers being decreased For
this reason they claim they are as much
entitled to the protection of the law as
other employees in the Departments.
Secretary Herbert says he is not yet pre-
matter. but he thought It not at all improb-
able that several classes Of employees at
navy yards may be put under civil service
rules. 1t was, however. premature to dis
cusS at this time what may Re done on
This subject in the future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-06
A RARE TREAT.

Saturdays Star VIII BE Full of Good
Things.
Star readers will be much interested in
the features of tomorrow's issue, for it
will be seen by the following partial list
that the topics are varied and timely:
ALWAYS ON HAND 0llustrated.
Types of visitors to the Capitol to be
seen at every session. and their err
rands.
AID FOR TEACHERS GllustrateD.
What was accomplished at the recent ba-
zaar for the teachers annuity fund.
FI4ORE Qllustratedl.
A thrilling story by Stanley ]. Weyman,
author of "a Gentleman of France"
Complete in tomorrows Star.
COMMITTEE OF sc Qllustrated).
Preparing for the great Christian En-
deavor convention, and the men who
are doing the work.
ARMY OF FRANCE Qllustrated).
How all French boys must serve their
country as soldiers.
THE NEW SLEEVE Qllustrated).
Efforts made to do away with the big
affairs and the compromise that is
likely.
DISCOVERY IN LIGHT Qllustrated).
Solar corona photographed in broad day
light. Cathode rays from sun spots.
WHERE GAME ABOUNDS.
Fish, flesh and fowl in the Du Chesne
country. By George H. Harries.
TRIP TO PRISON.
A journey of a Star reporter to the AL
bany penitentiary with District prison
SOUND IN FOG.
A talk with the light house board expert
about the uncertainties that haunt the
navigator.
VALUATION OF MEN
The cost to railways of accidents, and
the plans for protection of travellers and
roads.
LUCK OF THIRTEEN.
Opinions of police officers, fire fighters
and railroad men about superstitions.
NATIONAL BANK FRAUDS.
Frank G. Carpenter tells how financial
institutions have lost millions through
dishonest officials.
MISTAKEN KINDNESS.
The false charity that overlooks cases OF
dishonesty and tends to thief-maklng.
RANDOM NOTES.
A page Of bright, brief sketches of peo-
pie and things heard and seen about
town.
THE WORLD OF SPORT.
A page Of news about outdoor games and
indoor pastimes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-06
Hotel Arrivals.

Willard's-A. NJ. DoweI, Sharon, Pa;
Jas. Hughes ard wife, Syracuse, n Y; NJ.
Willett, New York.
Riggs-J. NJ. Dawson, Cincinnati, Ohio;
E. c. Wilson, Philadelphia, Pa; c. c. Dud-
ley ard D. c. Pinney, New York.
Page's-J. w. Covert, New York; L. W.
Childrey, Norfolk, Va; George Wilson
Pennsylvania; H. ]. Crawford, Pittsburg
Pa.
w. Benson, Miss A. c. Paul, Miss Ogelsby
Miss NJ. N. Ogelsby and w. P. Ogelsby, jr,
Philadelphia, Pa; r. Hayes, Boston, Mass
6. NJ. Brock and A. H. Loubner New
Arlington-F. P. Albert, New York; C. L.
Tayltn and wife and Mss L. Taylin. Pitts
burg, Pa; S. Stearns and Miss Stearns
Bangor, Me-; Mrs. P. Burtis and Miss
Stephenson, Buffalo, N. Y.
Normandie-C. L. Campbell, Virginia: N,
Johnston and wife, Pittsburg. Pa; G. E.
Miles, New York.
coehra an A. Logan, Pittsburg, Pa;
H: w. Chapman, Miss NJ. Chapman and
Miss Louise Chapman, Mrs. Butte and Miss
Foster, New York; NJ. G. Scott and wife
Chicago, ILL.,; E. J. Bergen. Brooklyn, New
York.
Hamilton-Mrs. l. T. Merrill, Toledo
Ohio; Rev. NJ. Smith. Mrs. NJ Smith and
Miss L. B. White, Chicago, Ill.
Oxford-J. S. Escott and wife, Louisville
Ky; Mrs: w. H. Turner and Mrs. NJ. Seat
New York.
Ebbitt-W. A. Upham and wife, l.. D.
Hoffman and Mrs. A. B. Shape. Atlantic
City. N. j.; Mrs: Wright and child, New
Francisco, Cal: G. A. Elliot. Wilmington
Del; Gov. ]. P. Pilling, Newark, Del
Maj. W. s. Stanton, U. 8. A., Oswego, N
Y; J. A: Richardson. Baltimore, Nd.
Va; A. NJ. Hay, London, Eng; H. Wake
F. E. Wilcox and Mr.. and Mrs. F. Hughes
Norfolk, Va; H. T. Meloney, Richmond
Va.
St. James-w. D. Kilmer, Newburg, N
Y; r. E. Woodbridge, Richmond, Va; F
w. Howe, Pittsburg, Pa; Edwin Lewis
New York; A. Blanton, Marion, N. c.; VIM
NJ. Howe, Milwaukee, Wis; ]. w. Barns
Lansing Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-06
RAIN PREDICTED.
Weather Bureau Says 1t Will Come
Tonight or TOmOrrOw.

Weather bureau Says 1t Will Come
Tonight or Tomorrow.
Forecast till pm. Saturday-For the
District of Columbia, Delaware and Mary
land, rain and warmer tonight and Satur-
day; southerly winds.
For Virginia and North Carolina, rain
and warmer tonight; Saturday, rain; varia-
BILE winds, becoming southery.
Weather conditions and general forecast:
The storm east of New England has
moved northeastward, and the winds have
moderated in force on the Atlantic coast.
The area of high pressure has diminished
coast.
The storm central over South Dakota
Thursday morning has moved to northern
Wisconsin, and a trough of low pressure
extends from the upper lake region to the
west gulf states; also an area Of high
pressure is advancing from Montana south
ward over the Rocky mountain slope.
A storm of considerable energy is central
on the north Pacific coast.
The barometer has risen in New England
and generally on the Rocky mountain pla-
teau and slope; it has fallen in the lake
regions, the Ohio valley and east gulf
states; also on the north Pacific coast
Inc temperature has risen decidedly east
OF the Mississippi river and fallen in the
upper Missouri valley.
Rain or snow has fallen in the lake
Mississippi and the Ohio valleys
The following heavy precipitation dn
1nches) was reported:
During the past twenty-four hours
Shreveport, lis.
Increasing cloudiness, followed by rain, is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-06
Bills Passed Inv the Senate,

The Senate yesterday afternoon spent
some time in the consideration of cases on
the calendar, and passed several bills Of
local importance. One of these was the act
to amend the law relating to the sealer Of
weights and measures of the District. An
other was the bill for the relief of Mrs.
Kate Winter. repeating the right of the Bal
timore and Potomac Railroad Company to
acquire by condemnation square 739, in this
city. The title of Mrs. Kate Winter to the
land Is quieted under the provisions of the
bill. The company was authorized, by act
of January 49, 1891, to acquire for it's bust
ness the land in square 739 by condemnation.
This right the company has not chosen to
exercise, nor, SO far as the Senate District
do.
Another bill of local interest passed was
that incorporating the. Supreme Council of
the Inspectors General Knights Command
ers OF the House of the Temple Of Solomon,
of the thirty-third degree Masons, southern
jurisdiction.
:, Also bill for the relief. of the Potomac
Steamboat Company, on account of dam
ages to the steamer Excelsior, from a col
ision with the United States tug Fortune
In Hampton Roads, in 1892.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-06

indicated for New England and the At
lantic states tonight and Saturday. Rain
will continue in the lower lake region, the
Ohio and lower Mississippi valleys tonight,
followed by clearing weather Saturday or
Saturday night.
1t will be warmer in New England, the
lower lake region and the Atlantic states
tonight and Saturday, and colder in the
Ohio and lower Mississippi valleys Satur-
day.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition Of water at 8
am: Great Falls, temperature. 30; condi-
tion 4; receiving reservoir, temperature, 80;
condition at north connection, =; condition
at south connection. .; distributing reser-
voir, temperature 81; condition at inf1uent
gate house, 3; effiuent gate house, 4.
Tide Table.
Today-Low tide, FOG am. and p.m
high tide, OBI am. and ITO pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, S:12 am. and 9:OS
pm; high tide, 40 am. and 2:10 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Sun rises, 625: sun sets, 5:5S
Moon rises, DDS a. m. tomorrow. Moon
reached last quarter at Go am. today.
The City Lights.
Gas lamps all lighted by 6:O4 pm; extin-
gushing begun at $40 am. The lighting is
begun one hour before the time named. If
clear less lighting may be ordered.
Naphtha lamps all lighted by GOA PM
extinguishing begun at 5:34. The moon
schedule does not apply to naphtha lamps.
extinguished at 6:O4 am.
Range of the THERMOMETERS.
The readings of the thermometer at the
am, "a: pm, As; maximum, As; min
imum, 2S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-06
HIGH SCHOOL CADETS,
Dates Fixed for the Competitive Drills
I'm May.

Dates Fixed for the Competitive Drills
i'm May.
DR.. F. r. Lane recently received COM
munication from President Nick Young OF
the base ball league, containing list Of
dates that the ball park at the head of eth
street may be used by the High School
Cadets for their competitive drill, and IS
Maj Ross was at the school instructing the
cadets, DR.. Lane held a conference with
him. which resulted in the selection of
Monday and Tuesday. the 18th and 18th of
May, as the dates for the Companies to
drill.
1t was thought best to select the first two
days Of the week instead of any other two.
SO long as the last ones were out of the
question. Quite surprise was given the
cadets of the Eastern High School at the
close of the drill last Monday, when First
Lieut.. James Williams was appointed cap
tain of company G, and the consequent
changes were announced.
Ihls appointment caused general ad-
Vancement of Sergeants and changing about
OF guides in company +, in addition to sew
eral changes in the commissioned officers
Second Lieut.. Harry Brown of company r
was promoted to the first lieutenancy of q,
and the first sergeant of was appointed
to his vacancy. AS second lieutenant r.
II. Yount of company q has become dis
abled through a scratch received at the
teachers bazaar, in December, his position
was filled yesterday, the fortunate cadet
being the sergeant major, w. T. Pierson.
There was no cadet appointed to this
vacancy. and it is very probable that it
will not be again filled this year.
AS 1t was not thought advisable to ap-
point the ranking sergeants, which would
cause changing Of some of them from the
company they have drilled with all along,
to the other one, the second, third, fourth
and fifth sergeants. G. Thorne, w. Z. White
and NJ. Hand, all of company F, were re-
spectively promoted one position higher.
w. E. French, the first sergeant of f, was
appointed to the vacant second lieutenancy
of the same company. This completed the
appointments that were ordered by the
military committee for last Monday, but ii
is possible that some more may follow mex,
Week.
Dana White has been permanently ap-
pointed fifth sergeant of company at the
Business High School.
The military instructors are assigned as
follows for next week: Lieut.. Col. Auer
and Mai. B. r. Ross, at the Central; Col
Sommer and Maj. Graft, at the Eastern
Maj. b. r. Ross and Lieut.. Col. Auer a,
the Business. and Maj. Graft and Col Som
mer, at the Western.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-06
The American University.

Rev. DR.. s. l.. Beiler stated this morning
that the program for the breaking of
ground for the American University, nam
ing next Tuesday as the day, has been
changed, owing to unexpected circum-
stances, to the same hour Monday after
noon. Word was received last evelNng that
likely, would be present, will nctve able
to leave the conference at Charleston, w.
Va; over which he is presiding, in time to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-06
Army Orders.

Capt John G. Bourke, third cavalry, has
been granted leave of absence for three
months. with permission to go abroad.
Maj. Joseph K. Corson, surgeon, has been
relieved from duty as a member of the ex-
amining board at Fort D. A. Russell, Wyo.
Second Lieut.. Charles G. Lyman, second
cavalry, has been ordered to examination
Tor promotion. He will report to the exam
lining board at the Preside of San Fran
cisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-06
Congressional Committee.

The republican congressional committee
selected the following officers at their
meeting last night: Mr.. Babcock was re-
elected chairman; Mr.. Apsley Of Massachu-
sets, vice chairman, and Mr.. William B.
Thompson of Michigan, treasurer; execu-
tive committee-Represent Hull Iowa;
Cannon, Illinois; Sherman, New York:
Ovcrstreet. Indiana; Mercer, Nebraska |;
Senators Pritchard. North Carolina; Petit
grew, South Dakota, and Mitchell, Oregon,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-06
Scientific Forest protcct,on.

The Secretary Of the Interior has sent a
letter to the National Academy of Science
asking tina 1t recommend some feasible and
comprehensive plan for the protection and
encouragement of the forest domain Of the
United States. This Is sought to be done
through a designated body Of experts. The
answer Of the academy outlining the pro-
posed action is expected here early.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-06
Literary and Musical Entertainment.
Tho divinity students of the Ca tholic Irni

The divinity students of the Catholic Uni
versity of America have sent out invita-
tions for a literary and musical entertain.
ment in honor of the feast of ST. Thomas
Aquinas, in the assembly room, McMahon
Hall, Sunday evening. March 8. The follow
irg program will be given:
Polish Dance, op. =, No. /, Scharwenka,
Rev. John w. Cummings; presidents adj
dress, Rev. Paul P. Aylward; st. Thomas
and the Present Century, Rev. Francis Gill
fillan: vocal solo, 20 Restless Sea-" White.
Rev. James F. Dolan; ST. Thomas and His
Philosophy, Rev. Joseph Fl. Tettemer; vocal
duet, "Pulask's Banner" Lindsay, Revs.
James F. Dolan and Joseph H. Tettemer:
st. Thomas. a Bachelor Of Theology, Rev.
John w. Cummings; vocal solo, THE Holy
City, Adams. Rev. Joseph H. Tettemer;
st. Thomas Theory of Property, Rev. Jas.
NJ. Kirwin; instrumental solo. Last Hope
Gottschalk, Rev. John w. Cummings:
closing address, Rt. Rev. Rector.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-06
THE Piedmont
Gold Belt
Chartered Co.,
so BROADWAY NEW YORK

so BROADWAY. NEW YORK
Ctntrois over five hunired mining claims IN Rick
fnsham county. Virginia, known Tor half a
century 10 he rich i'm gold ore, averaging $40
per ton. and 1t can he mined and treated at less
tian $50 The only opportunity that you VIII.
perhaps have TO get stock I'm parent company is
now offered you. The same condition xists in Nir-
g1nia today that existed in Smth Africa six years
ago namaly unlimited quantities of ore averaging
~ Per ton tSouth African average. Ii is
stated, only VIZ The original South Africa COM
!n'pies We're capt. iiizad at f3S 500 Oop They rose
IN value TO over f675 900. no. We una .rstand that
Their shares, originally offered at IS Cd f2 centsl
soIa at II" 'SL5l and now bring about $50
III such results ara obtained n SIP ore what
can reasonably be expected uf a $50 ore:
we oner NaoO0 shares full paid on-asSessable
STOCK OF the Piedmont Gold Bet Chartered ,om-
papy, par value 81, al 35c. per share.
4 ms Is not prospect. hut a comnany based on
the possession OF over so mining claims in Ruck-
lhg'iaii county. Virginia. which the best cN-
pfts ave fiyorably reported. We can lecominend
Its purcias..
Col IL. l.. HOOVER. A special re,resen,,,ire q,
tie company. can Ice found ut EOS i St NV and
VIII give all desired Informal ion. Prospectus and
SICK may also be- had r. H. HOOPER A. 90 u
washington Office, No. 1889 L Il. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-06
Appeal to Business. Men.

At the regular monthly meeting of the
New York chamber of commerce yesterday
there was adopted an appeal to CONNER
cial bodies and business men throughout
the United States to use their influence. to
secure the selection Of only such dele
gates to both national conventions as are
in favor Of the present gold standard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-06
The Proposed Monetary Conference.

TIC TEOpOBeu MUHetaTy conference.
The first lord of the treasury, Mr.. A. J.
Balfour, answering a question in the Brit
ish house of commons on behalf of the
government, said yesterday he did not he
leve chat anything would be gained by
Great Britain taking the initiative in pro-
posing a monetary conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-06

Flags.
downward
p 2
remain