davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-25
INTERESTING QUESTION
OF MEDICAL ETHICS.

SfI'iAL EG CABLE To THE NEW YORK
HERALD AND THE ST. LOUIS REPrRrIC,
London. Oct. p. - Copyright. 1879 "A
question of medical ethics has been
brought before The public by a letter from
the secretary Of the British Medical As
soeiltiou respecting mention in the news
papers OF the name Of physicians in at
tendance upon distinguished invaIids.
some time ago a surgeon whose name
had thus been Eivan In a paragraph in the
leading London journals. wrote the editor
asking that iu the future his name ia
struck out from such notes. and inquirinE
as Co the possibility uf q general rule in
the adoption 81 emitting the names OF
medical men, The editor intilnated thar
ha would make such a rule IL recommend
cd 10y the medical profession
Thercupun the British Medical Assoria-
tiur. which. its secretary points out is the
NlcutIEe uf a society including ~ 90 mem
leEs ~ the profession. took the matter up
and passed the following resolution.
That circular letter De sent 10 the
principal London nCwSpap p=rs. depreCating
the mention IN paragraphs relating 20 the
illness or persons other than members Of
the royal family % the names OF the med
iral men Tn attendance.
None OF the medical journals comment
on this circular
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-25
HIGH SILK HAT POPULAR
With ENGLISH WOMEN

SPECIAL BY CABLE To THE NEW YORK
HERALD AND THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC
London. oct. 24-CCopyright. 1903)-The
annual prophecy that the silk hat Is
doomed in London has Just been made.
this time with more apparent reason than
ever before. Its kneII has been sounded
by the strident horn OF the automobile. at
least so far as men are concerned.
ON the other hand. this discarded head
gear "a coming into fashion with women
Tor riding n the park ard every morning
the number Of shiny tOppers or beavers
that Elisten along Rotten Row is on the
increase.
Il Is a TT that one does not see so
many men these davs IN the West End
wearing frCCk coats and silk hats q = tuo
years ago The miserable weather and the
hard times might account 10 some extent
for this. but Sundays find the usual num-
her on the promenade by the Achilles
Statue.
The fact Is that the EngIishmar Is chan
Elng his style OF dress This Is due. eS-
peclally In the case Of those who 20 in
for automobilinE. TO the afCt that the silk
hat Is not always the desirable thing to
wear and neither is the Trock coat.
The new riding hat for women IS called
the "Fnur-in-hand." II Is a modified re-
suscitation of the topper worn hy drives
Of stage coaches in the old DAYS with
ostrich nluweS on the side. Tastes run
10 Colors also, especially silver-gray or
Inouse-brOWn.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-25
AGITATION FOR EARLIER
ATTENDANCE AT THEATERS

SPECIAL By CAEI.E, TO TIE NEW YORK
HERALD AND THE ST LOUIS REPUBLIC.
London, oct. 2t-tCopyright. 1s0al-
Since Mr.. Arthur Wing Pinero. I'm his
sreech at tine mayoraI banquet 10 Journal
lists last Saturday. advocated a change in
London's dining habits. so as TO allow n
play TO begin and end earlier. there has
been quite a futter among certain Sec
ton q playEOsrS.
Mr.. PincrOs idea Is that high tea ought
q give the cold shoulder 90 the late din-
Nor. Certainly. NJ Flusro has the SYM
pathy OF the tneater managers. who have
tried all kinds Cf arguments and devices
In the cDleavor 10 get patrons OF the
stalls and dress circle 10 come to the the
ater earlier than they are in the habit of
doing. even % the closing OF the doors
with the rise Of the curtain. and refusing
20 let any one in till the conclusion OF
the first act But society goes on its way
Cheerfully, dining late and entering the
thea-cr when IL chooses.
The papers have been sending around
reporters to interview managers and pIay-
Eotrs with the result that columns uD6n
columns have been published upon the
subject. The West End managers. as a
whole preserve quite uurufflcd brows As
one Of them said:
This Is merely feathers in the air.
High tea or no high tea, there will never
be any change in the theater habit here
II has become too confirmed. Society will
not change the dinner hour
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-25
Chamberlain's Successors Cam
paign for Seat in Commons +
Being Ably Conducted
by Woman.
MAKES STRONG ARGUMENTS.
Shows Ready Wit and has Com
pletelv Reversed Sentiment Of
More Than One Audience
She Has Addressed.

! SPECIAL BY CABLE To THE NEW YORK
1 HERALD And THE ST LOUIS EEFTELi"
! London. oct. 2l.-tCouyri=ht. ls15)-Alrs
/ Lyttelton. wife Of the Honorable Alfred
| LytteIton. NIr. Chamhor'aiu's athletic sue
| cessor at the Colonial OGi-e, IS doing yeo-
man service for her husband.
Mr.. Lyttelton has been following the
British system. 20 seek reelection 20 the
House Of Commons on appointment 20 the
| Cabinet. lie has been prevented by i'll
| ness this week from rushing his candidacy
at bennington, but Mrs. Lyttclt0n has
stepped Into the breach with a EaIantry
that is described as ''an inspiration TO
English womanho0d." An enthusiasts
local correspondent thus writes of her
campaign:
with indOmitlble courage and euthusi-
asm. Mrs Lyttelton has succeeded I'm fill
ing all the numerous engagements made
by her husband before he took TO his bed.
and during the past week. at all hours OF
the day. she has devoted her time 10 ad-
dressing meetings of vorkiuEmen and
workingwomen. speaking at several great
public meetings and touring the scattered
district Of her husbands constituency 10
canvass on his behalf
Nor has she rested after the Iabors OF
the day. for at night by the bedside Of
Mr.; Lyttleton she has worked with him
at his papers and acted as lis indefatiga-
ble aide-de-camP IN the political arena"
I've done nothing that any good wife
woulcnt do for her husband said Mrs.
Lyttieton. modestly.
she has" continues the correspondents
the advantage Of a winning manner and
a ready Wit. a a large meeting 0f gas
workers the other dgy an amusing incl
dent occurred which illustrated these quail
itics
Are you my fricnde' she said. with a
smile. 10 horny-handsd tUiier.
The man scratched his head and looked
doubtful.
VIII you vote for my husbandg' she
asked.
e No ma'am: I'm afraid not
Then Mrs. LytLetOn said Come. come. I
Don't you wan your wages raised2 Ny
husband Is fighting the w1rk.nEman's bat
tie To which the man replied: Well II
that's the case, I'm with you and Your
good man. heart and soul
AT q big public meet nE on Mednes- /
day, Mrs. Lyttleton vas challenged on the I
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-25
PARIS PAPER INTERVIEWS
CHIMPANZEE ON SCIENCE

SPECIAL EY CAELE To THE NEW YORK
HERALD AND THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC
Paris. Get. 24.-(Copyright. l9o3)-The
Temps prints an imaginary interview
with Consul an American chimpanzee.
now appearing at the Foiles Bergere. Ac-
! cording to some critics, Consul looks like
an old university professor. Others say
he resembles a member of the institute.
Consul. I'm an interview. IS made to say
he is ANXIOUS TO discover serum to cure
a certain malaov Of ChimpanZees in the
vi-rin forests which renders them bald.
p1ralvtc, .diotlc and blind. He recently
has discovered that the next inoCula bite
animal anatomiHal.y nearest TO the ch m
parZee Is man. Hence he viii ask the
Government 70 give him Doctor Metch-
uickoh and other doctors OF the Pasteur
Institute 10 experiment upon, and. If neces-
saTy. he viii buy them.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-25
HIT CAR IN D0DGING CAT.
Blue Ribboned Pussy Saved at
Expense Of Damage to Auto.

New York. Oct. .4.-Iu an effort to e.
cape running over a cat. William Cook OF
No. 90 clifton avenue. Newark. steered
his automobile into a trolley car and
barely escaped serious injury.
Cook had swung 20 one side to pass
some wagons when the cat appeared
scampcrinE across the street a blue rib
bon huttering around its neck.
Pussy was bewiIdered when nearly
across and stopped I'm front OF the auto
mobile. The biz wheels were almost upon
the HtJlg animal when Cook changed his
course, running nearer the tracks
The cat dashed for the sidewalk. when
the trolley ear. which had partially
rounded the curve gt that point, struck
the machine with a crash.
Cook was thrown Violently forward. but
saved himself from falling underneath
the wheels by EIasrins the front part OF
the car His machine was badly dam
aged.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-25
WESTMINSTER ABBEY
WAS REPORTED ON FIRE

SPECIAL BY CABLE To THE NEW YORK
HERALD AND THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC
London. Oct. 2L-tCopyriEht. Ie8l-
Westminster Abbey furnished a sensation
during the week. Il was reported that the
historic pile was on FIRE and there was
great Commotion I'm the ueiEhborh1oI fire
brigade stations. Happily the alarm was
false
one OF the narTuwpst escapes from dem
olitIun which the Abbey ever eNDarfeure1
arose from totally different cause than
fire. During Cr0mw.lrs reign us Protect
or Il was his intention to TaZc the Abbey
20 the ground and use ifS materials FOR
the construction uf Somerset HuEsn which
D. was Just then erecting iI the Strand
Fortunately h. was diverted from hfs rur-
pose by the offer OF no fewer than four
teen manOrs as compensation.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-25

'iear-loaf question Without n rnouont,s
hes .tattou. she took up the challenge. and
IN "a quarter hours speech. gave Il mas
terry outline Of the Governments policy.
'APlalnlns the principles OF retaliation in
50 lucid AMI convincing "a manner thar
N" hostile attitude OF her audience com
pittt!E Neercd round. When she sat down
she was cnegraI 90 the echo.
Mrs LyttI, ton lends grace 10 any Mat
form HrT rather massive but finely chis-
s.l'I lace Us srfteEed by expressive. Sc
fiHuS eyes. ana tender. sensitive lips. She
'- ..lsp -ltt'u with "a strong and resonant
voice, that carries TO the far end of n
..F-e and crowded hall, so that not one
u her words IS lost %
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-25
HEAVIEST RAINFALL ENGLAND
HAS KNOWN SINCE 1879.

SPECIAL EY CABLE To THE NEW YORK
HERALD AND THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC
London. Oct. 2L-6CouyriEht. 1sgsD-A
new record for rainfall has been estab-
lished. The notorious year OF lN79. which
held all previous records aS being the vet
test iu the history since the meteorological
office began keeping tails OF the weather
was beaten on "Wednesday. The ureyiuus
best was 81 g inches for "a year Now Tor
- IS inches.
The mete0rOloEists cannot tell what 40
ycmhrr and December may provide. n
there is an average rainfall u would briuc
VI the rainfall FOR the year t5 consider
ably morc than - inches
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-25
BOY ON A LONG JOURNEY.
Five-Year-Old Lad Comes Alone
From ENGLAND to Father.

Baltimore. Nd. oct. 17.-"Jack' Edward
Smith. aged ;. came all alone from Hodas-
don. HerefordshIre. England. via New
York. TO Join his father Robert J. smith.
an engineer employed by a local firm
e. ack' Is a bright little fellow. about
waist high, with blue eyes and a ruddy
complexion.
The father sent money 10 England for
his passage. The New York officers OF
the steamship line saw him safely on a
Baltimore train At Union Station here
the few troubles the lad had overlook
him
Their was no one to meet him. The rail-
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-25
OFFICIALS UNDER INDICTMENT
Des Moines Grand Jury Probes
HIackmail ChargeS.

Dcs Moines. Ia, oct. el-The Grand Jury
has returned sixteen indictments against
local Officials, cn1rSei with having sys-
temItcally b.ackmailed X. epers OF gam
blinS-hOuses, drug stores, saloons and re-
sorts.
In addition. sixty subpocnas have been
issued Tor the purpose OF investigating
similar charges. affecting the entire police
department.
Those indicted are: I. J. Livingston.
Justice uf the Peace. John Daley, Con-
stable. John Nicker-. Constable; D. e
Roe. Special Assistant Constable: John
EGG rulan. special Assistant Constable; A.
n Clayy. eN-pgiicgman.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-25
LEGION OF HONOR PROMOTES
MEXICAN FINANCE MINISTER

SPECIAL BY CABLE TO THE NEW YORK
HERALD AND THE ST LOUIS REPUBLIC
Paris. Oct. 2A-tC0pyrish'. -f3.l-Scuor
Limantour. Mexican Minister o. Finance.
who sailed for New York Wednesday. was
Informed lust before leaving Paris that
he had been promoted % be a grand Of
dcer OF the Lerion 81 Honor.
A number OF French exporters. with In
tErests IN Mexico. have Opared suhscrlr-
tion with the view Of Offering Scnor L.
mantour the insignia in diamonds The
Minister. when Informed of this evidence
OF sympathy. expressed himself as deeply
touched.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-25
"GENERAL JOE WHEELER,
C0MMANDER-IN IN-CHlEF."

SPECIAL BY CABLE To THE NEW YORK
HERALD AND THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC.
London. Oct. 2L-tCopyriEht. l903)-Gen-
eral Joe" Wheeler was invested with un-
looked-Cor honors in one OF the London
papers this week. Reporting the Pilgrims
banquet TO the Alaskan Committee. this
S3ournai said:
\ Mr.. Britain. the honorary secretary.
read a cabled message from members Of
the club in the United States TO the effect
that the Pilgrims greet you and express
the hope that no boundaries will ever be
discovered TO the limits OF AnslO-AmeTican
friendship.
tSignedl GENERAL WHEELER.
Commauder-in-Chief United States
Army
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-25
TO TEACH CIGAR MAKING.
School Where BOYS MAY Learn to
Roll the Weed.

lsH.I.t ...4. So. s-'.s.aaa
PHHaderphIr. OCT. "a cigar college IS
the latest.
H.-e boys may learn the art OF rolling
tho fragrant weed into "Hayanas.'' two
l.rs" and the like. Boz the hope that one
dag they VII. De CllI-fedred workmen.
Tho idea is ,rlr OF E0Itz & CIymer,
whose factories iu PerkaS.e and at Fit-
rsr0th street ard Is1.rr avenue. this city.
hay" been iaterfer1d with for six months
ly reason of "a strike.
Each boy who enters one OF these col
lgs-s must Dc i1dgutIred by his parents.
the contract milling that employed IN
tEe old days OF apursnticCships
The pupils are 90 be given the best OF
instruction, and they are 20 be paid fer
tHci- work when they become reasonably
proficient
At "a certain stage the apprentice will be
allowed 1us-lIlf the rate regularly paid
tAe expert gigarmak,r. This 81 pend Is to
P" Increased grlGuaIy. So that by the time
the boy has graduated" be viii be max
ing regulation wages.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-25
studies FIRST Football S.x,.

the slo-pound giant center OF Hobart Col
Iege football team. has been dismissed
from college by the faculty. because he
has not kept up his college work II was
thought that hi playing would make Ho-
barts chances for winning the intercoI-
legiate pennant unusually good.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-25

Weary Willie: Lady. I'm near dead fur
a good. square meal"
Mrs. Housekeep: IF you'll saw soms
Of that wood over there I'll let you eat
your I'LL"
Weary Willie: ''GoOd-day. isdyi I don't
Press.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-25
EARL SPENCER MAY BE
NEXT ENGLISH PREMIER.

Prominent Member Of Two Cabinets and Former Vice
roy of ireland Is Regarded Most Capable Leader the
LiberaIs-Hs Policy and Active Career.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-25

-s-DPOPS" Is the most efectual rem
i edy ever {. .scCvered fcr this disease. A
single dose Will give immediate results.
! 10 goes direct % the spot. IL keeps tbs
.iver-c=llg uro1g-lr AZ work L restores
Z the kidneys totlair normal condition By
removing the acids which are the cause
of the trouble.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-04-17
HUMOROUS

"And you permitted that strange
young man to kiss you?" mo, mann
ma. He didn't give me time
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Elementary OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
do you know anything about
art" Jackson-"I know enough
about art not to try to talk about
it.'-Detroit Free Press.
Then There Was a Coolness.-Mr.
Justwed-"What are these apple
dumplings stuffed with?" Mrs. JUST
wed-"Apples. You didn't think they
were stuffed with lead, did you?"
Mr.. Justwed-"No, iron."-Detroit
Free Press.
Kitty-'What did you say when
Harry told you that he loved you
with an undying love?"- Constance
ooh, / didn't mind it. Harry, you
know, used to do the press work for
a travelling theatrical company
Boston Transcript.
Mark-sPlease send Miss Teens
some flowers that will not fade
quickly. She says my flowers re-
mind her of me, so send her some
thing appropriate" Florist-.Yes,
sir. Boy, take this century plant to
Miss Teens."-Chelsea Gazette.
"Say!!" the man who had " be-
fore attended a concert remarked as
the cornet soloist began his number.
"who's the teller wavin' the little
stick?" "'Sh!" replied his neighbor,
that's the conductor of music"
ooh! and is the Teller with the horn
the Observation-Disclosures Press.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-04-17
ARCHBISHOP BRUcHEs1.
Churcll In Canada IL to Be
Made a Cardinal.

In no section of the western hemis-
phere is the Roman Catholic church
held in higher veneration than in the
province of Quebec. Canada. The pop.
u~lation of that section of the dominion
consists principally of .'habitants," as
the French citizens are called by the
English and Scotch residents. They
live under a church government which.
although rigid, has been accepted by
them for centuries, and the march OF
progress or the increase Of prosperity
has not disturbed the feudal-like ar
engagements made at a time when Cam
ada was still n French province.
Among the famous churchmen of
Canada none is held in higher esteem
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-04-17
SOUTH DAKOTA NEWS
Looks Like Murder.

Stanley county has another murder
mystery. William Kuennecke, a sheep
owner, whose ranch is fifty miles out
on Cottonwood creek, is in the Jail in
Pierre M q charge of murder. and
the dismembered body of Andrew
De1nler is at Fort Pierre, where it was
brought with the prisoner. Demler,
who was working for kuennecke, dis
appeared about Feb.1S and Kuennecke
was suspected of knowing something
OF the cause. He was watched, and
Friday evening the watchers found
what they considered to be a newly
opened grave. Saturday morning at
daylight they found Kuennecke driv-
ing across the prairie in his wagon.
He was arrested and his trail follow
ed back for several miles, when the
body OF Demler, cut into two pieces,
was found. Kuenncke refuses to say
anything. 1t is rumored that another
maj who worked for him disappeared
about a year ago and has never been
heard of,
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-04-17
RECORD.
Tor of Census a Man Of
|ide Experience.
eth Chosen to Succeed Mr..
I-Hnx Been N Success
Newspaper Man and
Statistlcian.

announcement has been
the successor Of William II.
IS director Of the census will
b. North, who was formerly
ktatislician in the division of
hrers in the census office. The
as rendered to Mr.. North and
by him, and Mr.. North will
bn his duties some time in
Ehough Mr.. North's standing
ical work is high and his abil-
mess for the position unques-
he announcement of his Sc
las a surprise, i'll view of the
belief that eN-Representativc
Vas so strong that he would
Ted for the place. The presi-
at no time, however, indicated
Mercer stood a chance of Sc
merely saying that he liked
Ger, and would be glad to con-
for the place.
| Newton Dexter North was
Clinton, n. T., November 80,
was given a thorough educa-
der the direction of his father,
morethan 60 years was profess
at Hamilton college. Mr..
vas himself educated at this in
n, and on being graduated en-
he newspaper business. He
attached to the Utica (N. W
of which he was part owner
naging editor from 1873 to 1856.
g the latter year he acquired
rest in the Albany Express, of
ne became the managing edi-
r. North was the Washington
ondent of both his papers dur
Of the time he was connected
EN-. He made the acquaintance
+ public men through his serv-
this city and became known
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-04-17
HON. LEE S. ovERMAN.
e" senssor ron North Carolinn 7,
Not a Novice In tho Game
of Politics.

Senator Lee Slater Overman, demo.
cfa.' OF North Carolina, has taken an
active interest in public matters in His
e eo1'sn ana IRON the time he left Trinity
coliege, North Carolina, he has been
associated with the leading politicians
OF ms state. MIR. Overman was born
IN 1904 in Salisbury, N. C., and was
graduated from Trinity college with
me oegree OF A. B.. the degree of NJ.
=: being conferred upon him two wears
later. He taught school for a counle
OF years after graduation and then
became private secretary to Gov
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-04-17
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

It is claimed that Belfast, Ireland, is
the leading place among tn. cities of
the world for Christian Endeavor
progress, it now having twice as many
societies IN proportion to it's popula-
ton as London, which now has the
largest union in the world.
The new Princeton university cata-
logue shows a total of 1882 students
this year. against 1854 last year. The
number Of professors and instructors
has .sincreasel from 101 to 10s. The
combined Princeton libraries contain
256,000 volumes, $4,000 having been
added during the year.
Hitherto it has been considered a
moral weakness to slumber in church.
Now DR.. Dabbs, the editor of Vectis,
comes to the rescu of the church
sleepers with scientific facts. "You
call it irreverence to sleep in church!
Nonsense! 1t is only carbonic diox-
ide.' The really ~irreverent person is
he who permits the church to be full
of this foul air.
Tile report of the treasurer of Har-
ward university presented to the board
of overseers shows that the university
as a whole has completed the past year
withta an excess of receipts over expendi-
lures of $40, COZ. SO. The gross receipts
for the year were $4,7S8, 956.47, and the
gross expenditures So ,793, 953.23, leav-
ing a net increase of funds and ball
nee of 1855, OO3.24
Along the line Of the new departure
in college courses Williams college
will permit q student who is able to
anticipate two college courses, by TAX
ing 10 hours work for two years and
Is hours for the third year, to COM
plete the required work in three years,
but if the general character of the
work is not good the faculty may re-
fuse to permit a student to do this.
Charles j.. Capen. senior master of
the Boston Latin school, has been a
teacher in that institution for so years.
Lately his friends presented the school
with a handsome portrait in oil of the
veteran instructor. While Mr.. Capen's
record is remarkable, that of Miss
Harriet Caryl. of the same city, is more
so. Miss Caryl entered the high school
as a pupil in 1852, the year the institu-
ton was founded, and.three years later
became a teacher. She has remained
i'll that position continuously ever
since.
The Swedish Evangelical Lutheran
Emmanuel church. the oldest Swedish
Lutheran church in Chicago, celebrat-
ed its golden jubilee recently, many
eminent ministers of that denomina-
ton taking part in the service. The
congregation numbers over 1000 and
the Sunday school has 1900 pupils. In
the so years of its existence.the church
has had only two pastors. An album
engraved in gold and silver lettering
and containing a history of the church
will be sent to King Oscar Of Sweden
who caused collections to be made in
the churches of that country to aid
in rebuilding the first ediice destroyed
in the Chicago fire.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-04-17

H-HE-A3 Hr-IE 1H-sHeH ~
than Archbishop Bruchesi, of Mon
treal, who, according to unofficial an
nouncements recently made pubiic,
will shortly be created a cardinal, a bit
of information that has been hailed
With satisfaction by the Roman Catho-
lies of the dominion.
Most Rev. Louis Paul Napoleon ruch-
esi was born in Montreal in 1855. He
pursued his theological studies at Paris
and Rome and was ordained priest in
1878. On his return to Canada he was
appointed to a chair in Laval univer.
sity. In 1893 he prepared the educa;
t;onal exhibits of his native province
for the worlds fair, Chicago, and was
subsequently for some years chairman Hn
of the Catholic school board OF mon.
treal. He was appointed archblshop'
of Montreal5in 1897.