davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-05-13
Killed by Tramps.

A farmer named Harris, living FIVE
miles south of Waukesha, Wis, on the
Nukwanago road, with his wife, were
murdered by tramps. A hired man and
girl succeeded in escaping, though boh
were injured. The tramps had been
lodged for the night.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-05-13

Near Shell Lake, Wis, forest fires are
burning fiercely in all directions, and un-
less rain comes soon many farmers will
lose their homes. The cranberry marshes
snd blueberry brush are afire, and a light
cron of each will be the result.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-05-13
OPEN SALOONS IN TOPEKA.
Trouble Between Gov. Leedy and the
ProhibitiOnists,

For the first time in ten years there are
open saloons in Topeka, Kan, and as a
result something of rebellion against the
present State administration has been
started. Within week several saloons
with fine fixtures have been opened. Gov.
Leedy has been appealed to to compel the
police commissioners TO close the places,
but so far has refused to take any hand
in the matter. He says he appointed men
on the board whom the prohibitionists
recommended. and that it is not his duty
to spy around to see if they are doing their
duty
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-05-13
They Have Two Wives.

The sentence of W. j. Burke, train.
man on the Pennsylvania Railroad
brought out the fact that number OF
men similarly employed, between Pitts.
burg and Altoona, have wives in both
cities
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-05-13
FORGOT TO SAY GOOD-BY.
Italian Banker in Pittsburg sudden1,
Disappears.

A. G. Fontani, who went to Pittsburg
from New York six months ago and open
ed an Italian savings bank on Penn ave-
nue.. has disappeared. The banking room.
which had been fitted up in luxurious
style, has been dismantled and the name
removed from the door. The bank did a
large business, the deposits, it is claimed,
exceeding $4,000 month. Twelve war;
rants for embezzlement have been sworn
out for his arrest Besides the individual
depositors four societies kept their funds
in the bank.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-05-13
A. the sun Went Down.

As the Sun Went Down.
Two soldiers lay on the battlefield
At night when the sun went down.
One held a lock of thin gray hair
And one held a lock of brown.
One thought Of his sweetheart back al
home,
Happy and young and gay.
And one of his mother left alone,
Feeble and old and gray.
Each in the thought that woman cared
Murmured prayer TO God.
Lifting his gaze to the blue above
There on the battle sod.
Each in the joy of a womaD's love
Smiled through the pain of death.
Murmured the sound of a woman's name
Though with his parting breath.
Pale grew the dying lips of each,
Then. as the sun went down,
One kissed a lock of thin gray hair.
And one kissed lock of brown.
Town Talk.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-05-13
Nachinists' Meet.

About one hundred delegates from all
parts of the United States and Canada
attended the opening session at Kansas
City, Mo-, Monday morning of the annual
convantion of the International Associa-
ton If Machinists of North America
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-05-13
Death to Little Ones.

The little son of Aaron Kinzie of Ell
wood, Ind, was caught in a line shaft at
the tinplate factory and SO horribly
crushed that he cannot live.
The 2-yeaB-old daughter of James Shaw
fell into hot water and was fatally
scalded,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-05-13
Gerer,, Strike Nav Occur

Advices from Upper East Tennessee
and Southern Kentucky show that Il
general strike in all the coal mines in
that section will probably occur during
the next few days. The cause of the
trouble is general reduction of is per
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-05-13
7. thu Kir, GaubI.r,

The Paris Gil Bias says the king Of
Greece used the crisis in the affairs of his
country to speculate in Greek and Turk.
ish bonds, with the result that his Males
ty has cleared $4,000, 900 to 35,uvO, Geo
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-05-13
Increasc in Saloons.

From present indications there will be
nearly 1000 more saloons in Chicago this
wear than there were last. The receipts
IF the city collectors office show corre-
sponding revival in nearly every other line
of business which the city requires be
licensed.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-05-13
Evicted Woman Camps in the Street

The family of Mrs. Louisa Taylor was
elected from house on Hendricks street,
Shelbyville, Ind, by officers for nom
payment of rent, whereupon the mother
provided shelter for her flock by making
tent of her carpet on the side of the
ctraef
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-05-13
Taken to Prison,

Joseph Dunlop, the Chicago publisher
convicted of illegal use of the mails, was
taken to Joliet TO begin his two years
penitentiary sentence Tuesday.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-05-13
Admiral Meade Dead.

Admiral Meade (retired), L. S. n, who
had been i'll at Washington for three
weeks past, died Tuesday, after an opera
ton for appendicitis.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-05-13
To Re Sold In England,

The first experimental expectation of
butter from this country was made We'd
nesday from New York City, when the
Government, through an agent sent by
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-05-13

In Atlanta lie had to play the part OF
a stern soldier, and he played it to per-
fectiOn.-WaIlace Putnam Reed, in Chi
cago Times-Herald.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-05-13
PRESBYTERIAN MEETING.

One Hundredth General Assembly to
Convene at Eacle Lake, Ini.
The 1O9th general assembly of the Pres
byterian Church of the United States will
meet at Eagle Lake, Ind, May q. 1t
will be the first time the general assembly
has met away from a center of population.
and the experiment will be watched by q
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-05-13
WITHIN OUR BORDER.
WEEKS RECORD OF OHIO
HAPPENINGS.

An Interesting Summary Of the More Inn
portant DoinGs of Our Nsiehbors-Wed-
dings and Dsaths-Crimss, Casualties,
and General State News Notes.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-05-13
Sufferings at the Front.

Horace Porter. in the Century, tells of
the battle of Cold Harbor. General
Porter says:
The general-in- chief realized that he
was in swampy and sickly portion of
the country. The malaria was highly
productive Of disease, and the Chicka-
hominy fever was dreaded by all the
troops who had o recollection of its
rayages when they campaigned in that
section of the country two years be-
fore. The operations had been so ac-
tive that precautions against sickness
had necessarily been much neglected,
and the General was anxious. while
giving the men some ret. to improve
the sanitary conditions. BY dint of eX-
traordinary eXertiOns the camps were
well policed. and large quantities Of
fresh vegetables were brought forward
and distributed Cattle were received
in much better condition than those
which had made long marches and he'd
furnished beef which was far from re-
ing wholesome. Greater attention was
demanded In the cooking of the food
and the procuring of better water. Dead
animals and offal were buried. and
more stringent sanitary regulations
were enforced throughout the entire
command.
What was most distressing Mt this
time was the condition of affairs Mt the
extreme front. No one who did not wit
ness the sights on those portions of the
line where the opposing troops were in
exceptionally close contact can form
an idea of the sufferings experienced.
Staff officers used to work their way or
foot daily to the advanced points. so
as to be able to report with accuracy
these narrowing scenes. Some of the
sights were not unlike those of the
bloody angle" at Spotsylvania. Be
tween the lines where the heavy as
Saults had been made there was in
some places Il distance of thirty or for
ty yards completely covered by the
dead and wounded of both sides. The
bodies of the dead were fostering in
the sun, while the wounded We're dying
n torturing death from starvation, thirst
and loss of blood In some places the
stencil became sickening. Every at
tempt to make Il change in the picket
line brought on heavy firing, as both
sides had become nervous from long
watchfulnesS. and the slightest move
ment on either front led to the belief
that Il was the beginning of IN assault.
In the night there was often heavy ar
tillery firing. sometimes accompanied
by musketry, with view to deterring
the other side from attacking, or occ;i-
stoned by false rumOrs of an attempt
10 assault The men on the advanced
lines had to lie close to the ground in
narrow trenches, with little water for
drinking purposes, except that obtain
ed from surface drainage. They were
subjected to the broil;ng heat by day
and the chilling winds and fogs ut
night. and had to eat the rations that
could he got to them under the great
est imaginable discomfort.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-05-13
CHANGES. IN TARIFF.
piNGLEY MEASURE HAS BEEN
REMODELED.

The Senate Committee Brings In a
Report Showing Many Notifications
in the Houss Bill-will Not Be
Retroactive.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-05-13
a Wartime Ca m pfire.

Speaking OF open fires and back-logS.
the Listener has this story Of one of
the biggest back-logs he ever heard Of:
it comes from Mr. Il. Bradshaw, who
was sergeant in Company II, Thirty
ninth Massachusetts Volunteers, in the
war. says the Boston Transcript.
"We had been skirmshing all day
long till nearly dark. when we found
ourselves slap up agin' the enemy's
works. AS those works were not the
kind of works to tumble to Il night
job. we were ordered to quit work, and
wait till morning, when, at a signal
gun from Warren on our right, we
We're to make grand charge all along
the line. Twas bitter cold night, and
our captain said: Boys, make your.
selves comfortable That order ap-
pealed to the old soldiers dearest in
stinct, and accordingly we set to work
with WILL First, we felled two mon
strous black walnut trees: then, aftet
cleaning the trunks Of limbs we rolled
one atop of the other heads and pints.'
with the help of skids and levers, secur
ing the uppermOst log in its place with
shores and stakes. Laying the Topped
off limbs, bOughs, dead wood, dried
grass, etc, all along the front Of our
log. we touched her off with match.
and there you had an open fire licking
a backlog whose dimensions were for.
ty feet long and five feet high-more or
less; twas more than thirty years ago.
About fifteen feet from the front of the
fire we constructed screen of ever
green boughs to flank the wind.
"After supper and 'smoke-talk'
Though by the way, there was more
smoke-talk than supper) retired to
rest, feet to the fire; my overcoat cape
was my nightcap, and my haversack.
tin plate up. the pillow; and notwith-
standing the action of the intense frost
which bust my canteen lying near my
head, never slept more comfortably,
not even at home lying on feather
bed with a bottle of hot water at my
feet.
about IL o'clock l rose halfway
from my couch and took comprehen-
sive survey Of the situation. Twas
beautiful night. The ebon heavens
seemed all adjust with twinkling stel-
lar gems; the stiffness was so still |
could almost hear primeval silence
shouting hush" But the open fire?
Against the gloomy mysteries of the
forest trees, with their swaying tops in
whispering consultation, that campfire
shone resplenGent. The small wood
was reduced to ashes, leaving the face
of that glorious backlog one solid,
glowing, fickering mass. In the morn
ing there was a report Of two men
found frozen to death on the picket
line. After breakfast we piled our
knapsacks for charge, but not hear
ing that signal gun from Warren we
gracefully and cheerfully retired. AS
we were piling our knapsacks a pes
simist said to me: 4 don't like this
leaving my knapsack behind; how do
/ know / shall ever find it again? I,
being 'humOrist,' replied: Don't
worry about that. If we charge those
works. you can take your pick of
you get back Thus end
eth the campfire at Mine Run"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-13
THE USEFUL HOG.

] haven't much beauty 10 hrag OF. know.
And may be my manners are only $3.50:
Ny voice isn't music 10 sensitive ears,
But--for being of use-Im without any
peers
/ marx you the line between Christians
md jews.
1 brush All your hair and i polish your
I scrub all your floors and pain, houses in
And ksop vour teeth white. SO you're able
to smile.
My roast pork vita apple sauce cannot re
Except by roast pig. which. all epieures
Is better than turkey for slowing away.
My famous pig knuckles, with sourkraut
IN winters a dinner that touches the spot:
And. as FOR a breakfast, 1t must be con-
fssssd
aiy bacon or ham with fresh esgs is the
best.
Nv tenaerlofns roasted or fried are treat.
And are my chops you are hungry TO
My roasted fresh ham is remarkably fine,
And she head cheese / make you will
never decline.
MY elegant sausases proudly displayed
In festoous aud links, by true artists ar
rAyGd.
Fresh country" "Boiognies.' Frank
furters" and all.
Are simply a dream that's 10Y 20 recall
without any salt pork al your ohowders
would fan.
Your sailors would starye and your SOL
diers would agai;
Your festive surprise parties, also.
would break
For without pork ard beans. who would
know . hat 70 takeE
You eoaldn's have dogghnu;s, nor cru,iers
nor pies.
Except fer nay lard. white as snow from
thc skies.
And yop co0lda't fly 'tsters all crtspy and
hruwnFa.
Or anything else II wasn't around.
Ard last bus not least Without ne TO
college
Could furnish year sons or your daughters
with knowledge,
M skin makes the football. ara that. as
ycG knew.
Is most Of the learning your graduates
show.
Tn only hoE. hut Z VToad1v maintain
That for being ~ Use Ia your body and
hrsin
haven Z a reer. bur III say nothing moro
EoE fear yoa naAy think that i am also.
"a AANE-
Atlanta Constitution.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-13
INNER COMPLAINTS.

spiar~h osa. rvscnte~v. Cholera Marhus.
Eatn;aass Heartburn So Aeaasrss
cole = tu1 II she Bowels and al later
Isl Pains
1y.2ysfers Should aiNAys c4rTN q hast3e
Il EtAxAMAN : READY RELIEF Nth
theuL n few drcses ia water VIII prevent
@skgosS ~ gs8n sra4a caaasN x water. IL
- .seiteT thar krsacA EFaAAy or blsserS
= - stsrnWsaar.
Prise. ~ psg Bot. Sesd ~ Druggists.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-13
Kansas City Journal.

Kansas City Journal.
The Joy OF the Burlington Junction Post
man over the news of his appointment as
postmaster was suddenly transformed in
to lamentation and regret the other day,
he says, when the shocking tidings were
brought to him that his son, who is a
student al a Maryville academy. had won
the prize offered in a contest Tor the best
poem on Spring" You don't know
what you're raising boys for nowadays
the stricken editor declares.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-13

Cincinnati Iratllre--

There has. 81 lats. been an epidemic q
rreSz ntA1ion 90 American LADIES' 20 the
Queon % England. - rl1ny ~ them have
been introduced THAT aci hais - them can
expect ts.a Queen 20 recognize she1a wAen
she m.esis them on the strand or az the
hAsaasn NoNntesA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-13
she saiI Florida

Ssw York Evening World.
SPANS pretecse 3Eat Ter honor faFSi,ls
her 70 sea- Gaia 0ka u ss~ck q potatoes
sounds s4aes-ly. coming frcra tie Tssoush
~ a people VITO sold F3o-saa. Tiers -
raors 81 hatred than o. honar - the nat
tar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-13
Just QS soon Be DeQd

Are TIRE wnris os q raa who .
cassr-a.e-a man who has tired
many ao-xaiiei cures. 3sctaA
ard with 10 gocsa result
Now. Il yoa are in 5asx this
state suppose ysa make last
eror.. Il orly for the sake Of try
ing. Don't put too much consi-
dsnce In this. yer give ., q fair
trial.
a fair trial H all ina, is asked
for the grea; Hadyaa: io..0
men have given Haiyan n fair
trial. and these 10. 90 men ara
Row cured men. Ask them IL
they would rest "A soon be dead.
They would laugh at you They
are enjoying themselves. living
happy. joyous lives Of hope and
constant and evar-incrsassng
strength, having the bounce
and brace. the Vim and ambition
or vigorous manhood. This Is
what you may expect when you
tEss the discovery Of the tag doc
tors Of Hudson Medical fame.
Hniya1 can be had only from
the doctors of HUDSON No one
eAse can give you Hudyan. You
should consult these doctors or
write for Htldyan Circulars and
Testimonials.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-13
Hudson Medical Institute
The Blow That Almost Killed Father

were extended TO the court, the jury and
counsel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-13

-. u
800,
80. ~
49,. Al
.,n,.,l
49,
= an :
= =. :.
ox s
.v naI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-13

ttfa 8t
Il f3eriI
cures.
this Il
rney + |
sstiusat
A.,
- wss
usEm
80 go.
40 80,
$50,
.'t-
E+.-g
0
=, 81 !.
aa..n
,,,ga.sA
80 t -,
- 49,,
,-,,s
1 oeaii1
was {
touches
- ne ~
81 dsa
t1es ~
sHr. |
ii his
very !
itStAA
ssSt IA
20 Hd'
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1850
af s.l
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a,p
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s.ra. /.
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axn mhI
par.
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QUITS 'iiss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-13
Yukon
Gold Fields,
Alaska.
THE NORTH AMERICAN TRANS
PoRTATION a. TRADING
COMPANY'S
Steamer Portland

Leaves Seattle SATURDAY, June Z. for
ST. Michaeis island, there connecting
with their large and elegant passenger
steamers r. Il. Woare. J. J. Healy ard
G. III. Hamilton for Circle City. Fort
Cudshy and the k!ondike and all points
on the Yukon river. This Is the only line
running steamers from Seattle direct To
the yukon gold fields. For rates ard
further Information apply at the COM
pany's office, els First avenue. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-13
F|>F>F}/


The apr5irstsur & ere READY RELIEF
- ~Ne fsATf so ga rSs "a here thg & ffrH}fY ar
Tzfu exists vii aToFs1 @8ss -ssd crEn fsrt
fur Spra as trsA5seS tSar NaCAf pam n
rhe hess Qr Sale, Colds. Ntn sfSt sen@ In
ntlsEsAkfAus, 4uEuAs<o. ScsstS<-a. Ees4-
ache. TontbAtae. cr any othec Saia. a
tsW applications 7et tka mage c.als-- x
ssse ws3m to instantly sFan.
shtrtx - <i&sg drops Ia hsls 3 tuwe,er
AZ w&s$T wtt} Sc .ew ESlnutsa~ eEye
s-gstFssEss Sg.lsr1F Sour Stomach. Naf.~s.a
Vomiting. Seasgc stseSs. t4spat3tloa =. the
Heart Oils An.t Fever
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1897-09-17
SCIENCE OF THE ANCIENTS. ;
Tool, Found in Polnpcii Facsimilea
of Modern Instruments.


Prof. Goodman says the thing that
most impressed him, when visiting
pompeii, was the resemblance between
many of the implements of 1900 years
ago and those CT to-day. On looking at
the iron tools grouped together IN an
old factory there he could almost mag
inc he was gazing into modern tool
shop. except for the fact that there was
i heavy coating of rust on the iron, says
Glass and Pottery Magazine.
Sic]Ales, billhooks, rakes, forks, axes,
spades, blacksmith's tongs, hammers,
soldering irons, planes, shovels, etc.
are much like those used to-day, but the
most marvellous instruments found are
those for surgery, beautifully executed
and of design exactly similar to some
recently patented and reinvented. In
credible as it may appear, Pompellans
had wire ropes of perfect construc-
ton. Their bronzes reveal great skill
and artistic talent. The bronze brazier
and kitchener had boilers at the side
and taps for running off the water.
Ewers and urns have been discovered
with interior tubes and furnaces pre-
cisely like the arrangement now IN
vogue in steam boilers. Metal safes
had substantial locks. Many of the
locks and keys are most ingenious and
some very complex. The water supply
Of pompeii was distributed by means
If lead pipes laid under the streets.
There were many public drinking foun-
aims. and most Of the large houses
we're provided with fountains, many Of
them being of very beautiful design
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1897-09-17
,.ss------a--S-- - :'t-
Additional Locals.

Proceedings of the Board of Educa-
rtion of Williston Special School
district
Willistcn n D., Sept. il, 1897.
.3oard met in regular session.
Present: Trustees Freeman, Leon
hardy and Hefernan.
s'Absent: Trustees Sharp and McChes-
ley.
Minutes of last meeting were read and
approved.
On motion of Trustee l-eonhardy, sec
onded by Trustee Hetternan, the teacher
in the primary school was given permls-
sion to dismiss the little children under
her care, in the morning and afternoon,
IS minutes earlier than the usual tame,
If she deems it advisable.
On motion Of Trustee Leonl"rdy,
the president and Trustee Heiletlan
were instructed to provide a flag staff
for the main school building, with an
attachmen: for hoistng and lowering
,he flag.
On motion of Trustee Heternan, Trus~
tees Leonhardy and lIcChesney were
appointed committee to draft resolu-
lien of thanks to Mr.. Clinton Hedderich
1o:-,;the liberal donation Of forty books
ssEHthe school library, and flag 6xl0 feet
70: the main school building, and have
tie same published in the Williston
Graphic.
On notion the following bills were al
lowed and the clerk instructed 70 draw
orders on the school treasurer fer the
same:
{. w. Handley, $500, for fastening
school seats to floor in main
building, was allowed at.........$ l so
Iohn Hetfernan, hauling water and
UrdyluS ~
On motion, the president was instruct
ed to procure primary supplies, and the
clerk was authorized to draw an order
on the treasurer for $50 to pay for the
same.
On motion of Trustee Hetfernan, sec
onded by Trustee Leonhardy, the presl-
dent was instructed to purchase ! dozen
i]ing boxes for use in the school clerk S
office.
The committee appointed to draft a
resolution of thanks to Mr.. Clinton He'd
lerich, reported the following:
Resolved, That the Board Of Educa-
ton Of Williston Special School District,
in behalf of the patrons and pupils of
said school, hereby extend their sincere
thanks to Mr.. Clinton Hedderich for MS
very liberal donation Of forty volumes Of
books to the school library, and Il first
class flag, 6xlO feet, for use on the main
school building.
On motion, board adjourned.
r. H. COPELAND,
School Clerk.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1897-09-17
REWARD.

am short one hundred and forty
Il 4O) horses. Many Of them have dis
appeared in a suspicious manner. Some
Of them have been seen in Montana
and others in Canada. [ vii! pay $500
per head for delivery at my ranch on
the White Earth Of any Of my horses
found off their accustomed range. /
will pay 5000 reward for the arrest and
conviction in North Dakota, Montana or
Canada, of any person or persons who
may have stolen one or more Of my
horses. The following are my brands:
H. or z, on left jaw, sword X on left
side Of neck; K, or combined TX, or TX
or is, or M on left shoulder; I-I-I on
right shoulder or hip, or left hip shout
der or hip. j. S. MURPHY.
Minot, N. D., Sept. !, 1897.