davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-01-22

Mrs. Onie Wray, of Waterloo, is in
the city for a brief visit with friends
and relatives aud to attend the cele-
bration of the Loring- Bennett nup-
tials Thursday evening.
The members Of the old 20" club
gave a reception this afternoon at
the residence of Mrs Harry Howard
on A avenue east in honor of Miss
Beulah Bennett, one of the members.
Mrs. Lydia Ralston, mother Of
Charles and Elmer Rslston, of this
city, is severely i'll with acute in
fammatory rheumatism. The daugh.
ter, Mrs. o. d. Tyler, of Alton, has
been summoned and is at the bed
side of the sufferer.
Mrs. M. M. Walton received a tele-
gram yesterday announcing the death
of her sister, Mrs. Cooper, wife of Rev.
Alva Cooper at her home in Clays-
vile, Pa. Harry Walton, a nephew,
departed last evening for C~laysville
to be present at the funeral,
Jack Rice, engineer of the Price
coal mine at Eveland, received word
this morning of the death of his
mother at Harrington, Ill. Mr.. Rice
has gone to attend the funeral which
will be held Thursday. Mr.. Rice's
many friends will sympathize with
him in the bereavement.
George H. Murray, one OF the most
energetic in advanced theatricaliideas
is in the city, arranging for the APP
pearance here next Tuesday evening
of John G. Fishers and Thomas w.
Ryley's great international success
"Florodora". Mr.. Murray states
that the organization embraces 20 odd
people, and use four railroad cars for
it's transportation. They also carry
their own orchestra.
Harry HEN arrived home last even.
ing from a pleasant visit in Chicago.
He was accompanied by his father
Phil HEN, who will remain here for
a few days. The elder Mr.. HEN il
an inventor of note being the patantee
of the Hen car coupler now used ex'
tensively on railroads. He was in
Oskaloosa in 1852 when the city was
but a village, and as might be sup
posed, is almost unable to believe II
is the same place.
A novelty shower party was given
at st. James Guild Hall last evening
in honor OF Miss Beulah Bennett who
is soon to be married. Invitations
were confined to members of the
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-01-22
THE ELKs AT HOME.
Local Herd Pleasantly Entertains
Its Friends.

The Petre Karsgaard Concert.Com
pany gave an entertainment in the
Elks hall last evening to the members
OF the lodge aud their friends. An
excellent program was rendered
which was enjoyed by about two hun
dred people. All the members of the
company were good and were repeat
eddy encored. The work of the vio-
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-01-22

linist, Petre K~arsgaard was especially
fine and is highly spoken of by all
who were fortunate enough to hear
him.
Miss Livingston, who is a former
Des Moines lady, did some very clever
work on the piano. Her playing has
attracted much attention and favor
able comment in the East. All Iowa
may be well proud of her. The work
of Lolita Nichols in reading and i'm
personation pleased every one. The
lady is decidedly clever and has
powers far beyond mediocrity. The
entertainment was, ., good one and
would have been largely attended had
there been time for sufficient ad-
vertising.
The full program rendered was as
follows:
Piano-"CracoVieene ,"Paderewski
Miss Rome Livingston.
Reading-"How old Folks Won
the Oaks, "Lotta Hasford Nichols
Violin-Concerto, T. De Bercot-
Petre Karsgaard.
Reading
a "a Confidence
b "When the Minister Comes to
Tea"
Lolita Hasford Nichols.
Violin
a Serenade- & Schubert emenie.
b hungarian Dance - Brahm-Jas-
chin.
c Mazurka-Musin.
Petre Karsgaard.
Reading THE Little Hermit, "
Lolita Hasford Nichols.
Piano-Aire d. Ballete-
Taccatto-Chaminade
Miss Livingston.
Violin-a Legende-Bahm.
b Observation-Disclosures.
Petre Karsgaard.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-01-22

To those who drink whiskey for
pleasure; Harper whiskey adds zest
to existence. To those who drink
whiskey for health's sake; Harper
whiskey makes life worth living.
SOLD BY
M. & M. Star Bottling Co., Oskaloosa,
Iowa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-13

Mrs. Arthur Jewett expects to go to
Bath soon for the winter.
Frank Reed is moving into Mr..
Stilphen's house corner of Main avenue
and North street.
MT. VERNON.
The Mount Vernon baseball team
went to South Chestervile, Saturday,
and played game against the S. C.'s
The Mt. Nernons won by a score of 10
to 6.
The Mt. Vernon High school bows
have organized a bali team.
supper was held Saturday night for
the berelit OF the G. A. r.
The crows are gathering in large
fiocks, one sign of an early winter.
morning service at the Methodist
church.
SIDNEY.
The annual meeting of the Ladies'
Social Circle connected with the Uni
versalist church will be held at Mrs
Albert Faughts. Tuesday evening
After the business meeting refresh
ments will be served as usual and a
, good time is expected.
BRANCH MILLS.
| The Poverty social given. oct. 6. by the
Grange waS'a grand success. Some Of the
| people We're dressed in tatters and rags
and Old clothes, and some were anciently
gowned. One lady had on her great
grandmother's wedding dress Music by
and violin accompanied by Mrs. Lolita
Bradstreet on organ; songs by Don
Worthing and Horatio Nelson reading by
MIS- Mrs: Eli Worthing Dancing and play
prizes for the most poverty stricken ones
were given to Mrs. A. G. Parmeter and
Forest Tibhetts of East Palermo.
Mrs. Laura Robbins and sons. Leroy
Fred and Ralph. and little daughter Ida
of Hallowell, visited her mother, Mrs
Ann Seekins. Saturday and Sunday.
Francis Moody has rented the BRIGHAM
house and moved in.
Ruel Balloon has gone to Newport to
do painting.
Ezra Hubbard has been at s. c. Parme-
ter'S.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Wing of Albion,
We're in this place, Saturday.
Hattie Seekins found some strawberry
blossoms in her yard, Oct. 10.
Services were held at Good Templar's
hall. Sunday: A fine discourse by Rev.
Mr.. Leach of China. was enjoyed by the
people. lie will preach at the Union
church once in two weeks in the future.
The trees are looking beautiful in their
many colored dresses.
Mrs. Althea Parmeter has returned to
her home from Augusta, where she has
been visiting her son, Henry Parmeter
SOUTH FAYETTE.
George Croker Of Augusta, visited his
brother w. f. Croker, a few days ago
Work on the new house Of J. H. True
at North Fayette is progressing rapidly.
Mrs. Emily Clayton of Wayne. spent
Saturday with her sister, MIS-. G. w. Wal
ton. at Twin l'irs."
Within a few days time two farms in
town have been sold to out-of-town par
ties.
Alden Bates has gone to Leeds to pick
the apples on his mothers farm.
Mrs. j. ID. Mct,dwards and daughter.
Miss Alice, of livermore Falls. visited
friends in town, last week.
The many friends of Mrs. J. NJ. Pike are
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-13

pleased to see her after an absence of six
months spent in California visiting rela-
tiVeS.
The late rains were much appreciated,
at the water in wells was very low and in
many instances farmers Were obliged to
haul water from quite distance.
j. NJ. Pike of Wayne. will harvest a
large crop of apples. From one tree MIR.
Pike picked II barrels of apples.
Il. G. Jennings also of Wayne, is an
other who has large crop Mr.. jennings
is shipping to Liverpool, England, a car
load OF nice BaldWnS.
Eastern River Grange.
The members of Eastern River
Grange. Dresden, held their long
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-13
PITTSTON.

Some IS or 90 friends and schoolmates
of Harold Fossett gave him a surprise
party last Friday evening. The eve
ming was very pleasantly spent II
playing games and with music. Re
freshments consisting OF fancy cake
no. cocoa, and corn cakes We're served
Miss Helen ErslSine spent Sunday il
Augusta.
VIM. Ward passed away, Saturday
at his home on Beech Hill, after lone
illness.
Mrs ellis spent Sunday at w. O
Foyes'.
Among the out-of-town callers ant
visitors were Frank Dow and family a
Eent's Hill. Mrs. Annie Ware OF
Damariscotta, Miss Mae Blackman o
Passadumkeag, Mr.. A. N. Soule, wife
and son, Reuel of Augusta. Mrs. Glllls
of Lewiston and G. d. Libby of Gardi'
ner.
Naws was received last week of the
death of Mrs. Richard Colburn. daugh'
FER of Mr.. and Mrs. F. ). Blackman
Mr. Co,burn, wife and little daughter
IIelen. moved to California a year ago
IN account of her health, ana her many
friends we're hoping to hear of her re-
covary.
RIVERSIDE.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. P. Robbins are visit
ing at Burlington.
Miss Mary Redington, Miss Della
Remington, Mrs. A. G. chase OF Kan
~ IT Mari of Gardiner
80 40 Quests. Wednesday, of Mr.
and Mrs. N. H. Fossett'
Mrs. Addie Basford of Pittsfield, is
..'it;,o her son and wife, Mr.. and Mrs
George Basford.
Melvin A. Pattershall of Belfast
,,:s;tad his aunt, Mrs. Albert Foster,
last week.
Lyndon stevens Of augusta called OF
.,;ands here last Saturday.
+ y Howe's colt, Dick C.. won first
premium at the fair last saturday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-13
SIDNEY.

The annual meeting of the Ladies'
Social Circle connected with the Uni
versalist church will be held at Mrs
Albert Faught's, Tuesday evening.
After the business meeting refresh
ments will be served as usual and /;
good time is expected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-13

talked of fair last week on Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings. The weather was
all that could be desired and a large
crowd of people attended from this and
adjoining towns. All of the fancy arti-
cles made by the ladies We're sold, and
the supper tables We're well patronized
each evening. Professor Marble of
Portland entertained in his usual
pleasing manner. The last evening
concluded with Il grand ball Receipts
clear OF all expenses We're something
over 5000. ,-,,.,t..;,,
Farm machinery saved in the planting
and gathering of la&t1 teauiSi crop in the
United Statas S.,il Qau O0O
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-13

1t is not patent medicine and is free
from opium, morphine or poisonous
drugs or weakening stimulants in any
form such as the majority of patent
preparations depend upon for their
temporary effect, and which are dan
gerous-Sou are warned against them.
1t makes flesh and strength and builds
III the body. Prevents pneumonia and
consumption. Cures bronchitis, asth-
ma and all throat and lung troubles.
Guaranteed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-13

Mrs. F. D. Howe made Il misstep IN
descending stairs last week, and fall-
ing, injured herself quite seriously.
Last Tuesday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
n. II. F'ossett We're surprised by nav
ing fourteen Of their neighbors and
friends drop in on them at'their home
They brought with them nice prizes
for whist, and refreshments of sand
Wiches, ice cream. cake and candy.
There We're just enough with Mr. ana
Mrs. FoSSett for four tables OF WHIST
which was enjoyed for a couple OF
hours, after which the refreshments
We're served. 1t was an entire surprise
and g very pleasant occasion, and none
enjoyed it more than Mr.. and Mrs.
Fossett. The first prizes were won by
y. S. Trott and Mrs. G.. H. Phinney.
The consolation prizes We're taken by
~. P. Bailey and Mrs. II. p. Halves.
A good sermon was preached last
Sunday by Rev. J. s. Strong.
Mrs. a. f. Dunlap and Miss Marjorie
Marshall have returned from Orient
whore they were visiting.
At whist last Friday evening the FIRST
prizes We're wen by w. p. Bailey ana
Mrs. 4. S. Trott, while the BOBBY prizes
fell to A. S. Trott and Mrs. II. t.
Halves
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-13

Mrs. Arthur Jewett expects to so tC
Bath soon for the winter.
Frank Reed is moving into Mr.
Stilphen's house corner of Main avenue
and North street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-13
FIFTY YEARS OF SUCCESS.


Fifty years ago
an eminent spe-
cialist prescribed
F a t h er Johns
Medicine for the
late Rev. FIR. John
O'Brien of Lowell.
Mass, by whom it
was recommended
and from whom it
derived it's name.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-13
MON MOUTH.

Mr.. and Mrs j. f. Moody gave a re-
ception at their home, Thursday even
ing Oct. s, in honor of the marriage of
their son, Harry LinWood, and Sarah
Eleanor Hanley. Adams orchestra of
Litchtield was in attendance. Vocal
solos by Miss Margaret McIlroy of
North Monmouth and recitations by
Miss Belle Stinson of Leeds added
much to the enjoyment of the guests.
A pleasing feature of the evening was
the reciting by Master Morris Bragdon
of a poem written by one of our local
poets. o. F. Frost, entitled the Mar
rage Bell" and the presentation to the
bride of beautiful bouquet of pinks.
The bride and groom received some
beautiful and valuable presents. Ice
cream and cake We're served
Mrs Cora Norris of Boston, is the
guest of her father, Simon Clough.
Miss May Richmond of Augusta, was
in town, Thursday.
A surprise party was given Mrs.
Sarah Waterhouse by her church
friends. Tuesday, at the home of Mrs.
| f. C. Mountford. Mrs. Waterhouse was
formerly a resident of Monmouth and
| an esteemed member at the Methodist
church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-13
STATE NEWS.
KENNEBEC.
Ike
lHXIiE2 -
BELGRADE.

The pupils of the Lakeside School I'M
provement League gave an entertain
ment at Mills hall on the evening OF
Oct. 9, the proceeds of when was S6.l5,
which will be used to purchase a flag.
The recitations and readings were
finely rendered and highly appreciated
by a good audience. Miss Mae Wy
man, one of Belgrade's talented young
ladies, a teacher in the Massachusetts,
schools gave a fine reading which was
very much enjoyed by all. Mrs. Geo.
Gleason, with her graphophone Which
is first class intrument. kept the au-
dience in good humor. Ice cream and
cake We're served, followed by social
dance. The following are the names OF
the pupils who took part in the pro-
gram: Dialogue, Ellen Brann; dialogue
Alice Damren and Charlie Mills;
recitation, Edith Brann; dialogue,
Pearl Dagsett and Delmar Butterfield:
song. Goidie Page: recitation, Alma
Damren: recitation. Alice Damren:
dialogue. six pupils: recitation, Pearl
Daggett; dialogue. Carrie Damren and
Rabbi Brann: recitation, Delmar But
terrified: recitation, Charlie Mills: reci-
ation, Matte Patten: recitation,
Hiram Patten: recitation, Mildred
Page. The teacher. Miss Alberta e.
Hewitt. with the assistance Of the par
nts and children, is doing excellent
york along the line of improvement
they have a new schoolhOuse, and
hey saw the need of new curtains. The
teacher advanced the idea that each
pupil should earn twenty-five cents
ma in less than two weeks the new
curtains We're in place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-13
LITcHFIELD CORNER

The Ladies' Home Circle gave
harvest supper at the parsonage
Wednesday evening. The rooms wer,
al filed and about $11 was realized
The money for the furnace is rapidly
accommodating. and Il new fur~"cn i'm the
,hurch appears to be assured for the
near future.
The academy football team pla yeG
against the Lisbon Falls High schoo
team. Saturday, and won the game II
to 0. They also played against the
Monmouth team and won the game.
Mrs. Martha (WedGewood) Purinton
If California, formerly of this place is
visiting her brother and sister in Lew
iston, and was at Litchfied fair
greeting old friends, who We're all much
pleased to see her. She expects to re-
turn home in q few weeks.
Mrs. Il. II. Hanscome has returned
from her visit to friends in Auburn.
Miss Edith Earle is at home from
Massachusetts.
Vincent Gordon of Fayette, is visit
ing friends in the place.
Andrew Bubier has returned from
visiting his daughter in Triton, N. II.
There was very pleasant gathering
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Smith, Friday evening, it being Mrs
Smiths birthday. She received a num-
Der of presents among them being 4
handsome parlor lamp, and a rocking
chair. Mrs. Alice Buker read an APP
propriate and interesting poem, which
she had written for the OCCASION
Cocoa, cake and fruit We're served
Mrs. w. S. Purinton of Waterville, is
visiting friends in town.
The Dickinson press., 1903-12-26
RANCH TALK.

The SodoWskv Bros, IL miles north
Of Dickinson, are feeding their cattle.
They are prosperous farmers and cattle
growers and always provide themselves
with the necessary feed to take their
stock through any kind of a winter.
Vincent Kovash of Dunn county is
feeding his cattle almost wholly now.
He has plenty of hay.
Val Kuhn Of Richardton intends to
fence his 10 sections OF land. He has
200 cattle and 80 horses and needs the
grass which his land produces for his
own stock.
S. M. Wills of Wibaux bought 7 sec
tons of land of the N. P. at Sl.25 per
acre. The land is located 3 miles north
Of town.
The National Live Stock association
meeting will be held in Portland Ore
gon, on January IL. Round trip tickets
| can be had on the N. P. for $50 each.
Robert Wilcox: There seems to be
more snow between the Big and Little
| Missouri rivers than further south, but it
is not crusted and the cattle Craze nicely.
Between the Knife and the Kildeer
mountain is a strip of country where the
snow is deep and the ranchers are feed
ing hay. We are feeding our cows and
calves-we do every winter-but the
rest of of our cattle are grazing all
right.
James Little, IT.: Fine weather for
horses-just snow enough to make the
grazing good; plenty of open watering
places.
S.P.Lowery, one of the Billings county
commissioners, sold 20 grade Polled An
gus calves to John Woodman at $40 pei
head. This price, secured at these
times, indicate: good breeding and illus
trates again the fact that native stock
always finds a ready market at remuneri
alive prices.
H. o. Baker says there is not quite as
much snow 10 miles southwest and hi:
sheep, located in the edge of Bad Lands
are getting fine grazing.
T, F. Gates: Snow has blown off quite
a little afeYnd Fayette. We have fec
the sheep just one stormy day so fa1
this season.
A. Anderson, Bel6eld: We have {
little too much crusted snow. The biz
steers are grazing all right, but we reall,
need a weeks thaw.
Anton Schlapman of Gladstone says hi!
cattle are grazing and doing very well.
A loss of 100 sheep in a pile-up is re
ported at n Of the Jacob Gieon ranches
The stockmen Of this part of the state
are interesting themselves in the matte
of cattle scab and have petitioned Gov
White tc appoint 10 inspectors Thu
plan is to have the cattle inspected b,
competent men during the winter ant
in the spring such arrangements TO
dipping as are necessary can be made.
1t was reported this week that job,
Kalousek had lost 100 or more sheep IL
a pile-up. w. B. Howe had had nj
definite Information regarding the mat
Ter.
The Dickinson press., 1903-12-26
RAREST OF
The Great Argus Is Very Shy an
Hoe Mandarin Wing EentharA.

The Great Argus Is Very Shy u
Has Wonderful Wing Fenth1ra.
OF all the %pheasants the great argus
is the rarest and most peculiar in his
habits. In the wild state he inhabits
the dense forests of Sumatra, the ia
van peninsula. and he is also found in
similar localities in Borneo. The big
birds are large and tender and rarely
ever take to wing. There is no record
Of one ever being shot. So shy are they
that only a modern rifle could reach
one, ever if q man could be found
cruel enough to pull the trigger. They
are, however, trapped by the natives
for their wonderful wing feathers, Of
which nature can produce no equal In
a feather way. The male bird when
fully grown is about seven feet in
length. He shows no beauty until his
wings are spread. Then you forget
where and who you are. He lives the
life of a b%achelor-a modern bachelor.
| He fans a spot on the level earth with
his wings some ten or tGelve feet
| square near his bachelor apartments.
Here he comes frequently, except when
molting, and displays his enormous
wings, like a butterfly or skirt dancer.
by erecting his wings out yer past his
head, where the peculiar argus eyes
are revealed in a diagonal position. at
which slant they show off to the best
effect.
Perhaps the best and finest of the
true pheasants are the reeves. inhabit-
ing the mountains Of China, their tail
feathers frequently reaching the enor,
nous length Of six feet. They are
hardy. standing any winter weather
and any degree Of heat, never becom-
ing quite as tame as some Of the 9th
ers. The male bird displays his plum
age by swelling up and drawing in the
head as though ready to burst and
then jumping stiff legged in a big cir
Gle around his hen, his long tail being
held almost straight u~p.-Country Life
In America.
The Dickinson press., 1903-12-26

The new automatic ;elephon ~hcI'
has just been installed al Ne - IN
promises to rcvolu,ionizc the ,,ir; im. c
industry. 1t requires no attendants at a
central station. The customer connects
himself with the person he desires to
talk too. There is an indicator that you
move to the number of the subscriber
with whom you wish to talk and one
can break in until you have finished
your conversation. A large number of
these telephones are being installed all
over the country, and they promise TO
supercede the present system, where a
central Office is required with attendants.
The public will watch with much inter-
est the New Salem system.-Ex.
The Dickinson press., 1903-12-26
HALEY HENS

A few Of r. L. Jackson's young friends
enjoyed a dance at his home last week.
Mrs. Defebach from South Grand
river is spending a few weeks at the
no ne of ID. Defebach.
Edgar Jackson left last Monday NORM
ing for Dickinson on bis way to Kansas
City to spend the winter there with
relatives.
Mr.. Elliott was called to Iowa the first
of the week by the illness of his brother.
Miss Lena Stoyer closed her school
at Harding Friday and will spend her
two weeks vacation with her sister, Mrs.
VIM. Shaw and family.
Mrs. John Dodge was quite sick with
la grippe the first of the week.
There will be a Xmas tree and dance
at the Oversett home Dec. "a. They
have a large house so there will be lots
of room to dance.
E. Lewis leaves for Harding Sunday
to spend Xmas with his mother.
Harry Deffebach will spend his holi.
day vacation with his parents.
Tennessee" came up from near Belle
Fourche to spend the holidays nea,
Haley with his many friends.
Currie & Crowl are getting in lots o
| Xmas "pretties".
A dance at the M. WA. hall on Alkal
Creek Jan. Ist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Vines returned Sat
urday from a visit of two months at thei
old home in Arkansas, and report
pleasant vacation.
/. Stoyer is in Dickinson buyin
Xmas presents this week.
lMrs. Carrie Martin OF Cave Hills is i
Dickinson visiting her sister, Mrs. L. +
Young.
A small crowd danced the "wee sma'
hours away at the home of Mr.. Graz
Friday night.
The Dickinson press., 1903-12-26
Education and Success.

An uneducated child has one chance
in 100000 Of attaining distinction as a
factor in the progress of the age.
A common school education increases
his chance nearly four times.
A high school education increases
the chance Of the common school child
twenty-three times, giving him eighty
seven times the chance of the unedu-
Gated.
A college education increases the
chance of the high school boy 8 times.
giving him 219 times the chance OF
the common school boy and more than
800 times the chance of the unframed.
Worlds Work.
The Dickinson press., 1903-12-26
Aluminium Used for Paper.

1t is stated that experiments with alu-
minum as a substitute for book paper
are being made in France. The metal
will not oxidize and is practically fire
and water proof. If it is a success it
will completely evolutionize book print
ing the same as the introduction of Hos
letters Stomach Bitters completely revo-
lutloned the old methods of trying to
cure stomach, liver and kidney diseases.
Today, no one questions the TACT that it
is the best medicine in the
world to cur indigestion, dyspep-
STA, constipation, biliousness, nervous
ness, insomnia, general debility or ma
laria, fever and ague. Be sure to try it.
1t is highly endorsed by prominent
physicians throughout the country. The
genuine is for sale by all druggists. ito
whom apply for a copy of Hostetters
Illustrated Almanac for 1904. 1t is free.