davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-21
WATCH HILL PLEASURES.
Water Sports and Ball at Ocea"
House the Features.

vr+.b FIgr P L Aug 20 (5peciaD-Through
rc- ~ time 10 complete arrangements. inc water
,,,,s, q, the bay dwindled down 20 some rev
stunts performed on the bathing beach but as
.bare ara several powerful swimmers these were
nv no means uninteresting 10 watch one tha'
had never been tried before was SWIM sIaF llHs
from the pier out the bell buoy ana roulN q"
The east beach The swimming master gave the
.+a,,rs a eour-uainute handicap. The Ocean
IIo,se hall was also something OF disappointment
for il was distinguished from ordinary evening
dances only by being in the dining room winch
accommodates about three times as many as the
t,ar-oona without crowding. and some extra deco
rat,ons were put UP. The minstrel sho" IuesdaY
evening AT the Watch Hill House, by the waters
was pronounced a success by the large huhosr IN
attendance As bowling enthusiasts llAu
taken the places of those whose stay mere was over
interest in the game revived by importing
sorna teams wednesday evening who rolled soH.e
good games
bridge whist is stn the favorire game Indeed.
~ is growing In popularity. and the forenoon
rr,dge Club has a large membership. There are
- he four season prizes for the highest scores,
nIa,,fng for money being frowned upon here, eN-
cent in q quiet game row and then Besides sew
eral Iuncheons given at the club the past week
an elaborate bridge party was given on 1uesoAV oy
zF-s charles williams with covers for thirty-slx
at the dinner. ri
1sy from Stamford Bridgeport and New-Hayen
and one in the HGa5e Of 81 the SeYor Yacht Club
ieet was witnessed By crowd on n -,
T5oin. and several parties sailed out from the pay
70 meet il The Dawn. small! steam yacnI t pe
o-.-ir- r. II II Newbury. OF Detroit. mas departed
o,.st.1S ,e nv way Of the Sound Hudson River ana
Erie Canal This boat has been useo niue I;o ms
season as its owner Is an fenlllusiaS'--
bilist. ---s- - 1oss AToires
49, I1,dqe I W Bannon. Of Ohio, and = } NC
CarreIj al Harrisburg. ex-presldent or tne EN-
have here FOR lttle Itsl-
IISoi'r ATtS,- OF the University club. New-f ork'
80 49,, tho euest Of Sherman W krevals al IN
.as Dseh ~ Ia9Stenant Commander John j. Knapp.
= s n and his wife are gueSs 81 ms fili cbam
80, ~ ts-1fe and with Miss Barbour won IN tns
g st0eenstaLes doubles or Friday on the ciNo
courts. e. ,,ts v-aeL q 70 the
p,1y ~ For raer and the Greene and Howe cups f"r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-21
AT LONG BEACH, LONG ISLAND.

Long Beach, Long Island, Aug 20 (SpeciaD.-T
storm at left its mark on the neAch mere II Z
most agreeable way. On Friday morning the early
bataers were surprised 10 ind that the water was
only half as deep as II had been day before. The
immense waves raised BY the storm had spread
millions Of tons Of sand above the old bottom
raising II 81 that the water is only knee high where
before II was shoulder deep At high tide the
bathers now wade out further than they did before
at low tide. and the tmtd ones who were AFRAID 20
venture past the first post now go three hundred
Yards from the shore with the water still below the
shoulders 49, ~. - -,
The uaidseasou social gayettes at Long beacn are
In full swing The weekend oro9sht Whole tram
loads of guests who down fDr Two or JhIee
DAYS with friends who are season patrons OF the
Long Beach Hotel. Many OF these were attracted
bv the cotillon given Friday evening,
The amusements scheduled FOR To-Day were pc
wildsring in their number, and nose VINO LriTu 10
take part in half Of them were pretty Wen eA-
hausted by bed time Two things IN whlch ever
one participated the surf bathlng ana lIl1
dress hop in the assembly ballroom -,
Recent arrivals from New-Hork ana bFoohiyH
2Ir. and Mrs Audey Clarke James L. cavlins VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-21

Paris. August Is.
The International Child Exchange, founded in
Paris by Baron dEstourneues de Constant, by
NJ. Pierre Baudin ex-lIinister Of Public Works.
and by NJ Toni Matthew. with whom the idea
originated. is meeting with great success. and,
together with arbitration treaties and visits of
British and German wOrkingmen, has become
prominent factor IN promoting friendly foreign
relations. A weak point in the French character
Is the lack Of desire 10 travel and learn about
other countries by personal observation.
Ninety-nine out Of a hundred Frenchnen are
content to spend their lives at home moving
once a year for a few weeks to the seaside or to
some inland watering place This being the ex-
tent of their travels The French take but little
pains 70 acquire knowledge OF foreign Ian
guages
The late Jules Simon as far back as 1888 made
an effort TO convince parents Of the Importance
Of teaching their children at least one foreign
tongue by the only effectual method. namely
by sending them to foreign schools. The propa-
gandists met, however, with no success. One
great moral difficulty stood in the way. and one
practical, but tnsuperable. difficulty. The first
was the inevitable uncertainty as 10 the we'll
being and happiness OF the child when sent so
FAR from the parental eye The second was the
extra expense entailed upon the parents. A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-21
AT THE EpGEWOOD INN.

Greenwich. Conn. Aug. 20 (speciaD. Arrange
nents Tor the fourteenth annual exhibition
Of the Belle Haven Horse Show Association Of
Greenwich and vicinity 10 be held here on Sep
TENDER TO- well under way II the efforts OF the
committee IN charge mean anything. this win be
the most successful show in the history OF the
association. So far the promises of exhibits are
enough to insure q large number OF horses. and
will be interesting all horse owners and lovers
a special feature OF the show the four in hand
promises to be most fascinating There Will be a
parade in the afternoon in which win appear many
OF the finest coaches in this region Suitable prizes
will be awarded TO the winners IN each event. and
these promise to be worth taking pride in. Among
guests from the Edgewood Inn who will take part
in the show is z. II Barnes. OF Brooklyn.
on Thursday the River and HarbOr Commission
o. Congress accompanied by Congressman +. J.
Hill. Of this district; paid q visit 70 Greenwich
and made an examination or the local harbor
Under the guidance Of local officials they
taken on launches around the waterfront They
are expected 10 report on the proposed dredging or
the Greenwich harbor. which Improvement with
the natural advantages, would make II one OF
the best on the Sound coast
The annual hare and hound Of Greenwich
horsemen is scheduled TO start from the EdEewoOd
hotel have announced their intention of entering
have also several parties from Belle Haven. The
proposed course IS 10 be about ten miles IN length
from the Inn through the surrounding country and
back 10 the starting place
with the present large numbeP and the many
former guests returning from the mountains, the
capacity OF Edgewood Inn VIII be taxed Tor the
for en- loving the beautiful surroundings
Great interest IS manifested in the annual ball.
which takes Mace on September g. The Inn is 10 be
specially Illuminated and decorated for the
sion and invitations 70 be extended 20 the en-
tire cottage colony Of Belle Haven and Greenwich.
Among the guests who have arrived this week
are Mrs. James H Williams. Miss Frances viii
Jams. J II. viii ans. 1r.. Mr.. and Mrs Frank P
and Mrs l. P Ames. Mrs K NJ simon Miss
Simon. Miss Gladys Simon and Dr. and Mrs. A L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-21

women. These come the latter part OF the week
the finals for the men being played on SatUr-
day afternoon. and those Tor the Mon
day afternoon. IN the last @: the three handicap
events, Captain c. =. Hearn was the successful
golfer. with net score OF =. T D ThscheT was
a close second with net score Of "a The scores
OF tho entire list VIII be used 20 divide tile pIay-
ers n the three cup match play. scheduled Tor Fri
day and Saturday. August g and 27-
New names continue 10 be registered from Man
haitian and vicinity The Flimpton House list
shows.
J. B Nader. y. Mss Maud Hastings. MIS- Hugh y
Camp Ar. and Mrs. Il Camp Marie s Bissel.
z II Edwards. Miss l. u. Guch-isr B. Van AIKEN Miss
susan O. Pinc!lney. Nr and Mrs Bsl1en s. Day. Z O.
EslEby
Ocean House-.Ir. and Mrs. ". ". Battle Miss Bat
tie z. Chamuerlln. "a. Y Toots. P = Foote Mrs J. 4
Hopper Mss Hopper, Miss = Brooks, e r Brooks
Thomas Minford. a C. Barnes
Watch Hin House-Mr and sIrs c.. II. seRuan. = z
Kelley r @. Ferris " Paul. John Smith. william
a Smith J. r. smith Charles Bradley. A. x. Mills
c. z. tinney william r Tou1l-1s0r. william Stroud.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-21

When the carriage had crossed the viaduct it
brned ana retraced us course following the right
tIaIlo driveway south the Seventy-secoud-st
entrance Of the Park Once inside, succession Of
exquisite vistas unrolled before the eyes of the
happy women II was Ike reading a tender poem,
al! sun-hecked. emerald grass and trees thq egh
which the sunshine glinted down TREMENDOUSLY Wand
mere and there sparkle OF waters ORG hoary crag
OF rock probe etng through the thin skin OF green
sWard, gray squirrel busy about his small
corporeaI.
observed the woman with the delicate fine old face
henstngton Gardens for instance, and Hyde Park.
l was born near Bristol but I've seen London and
Brighton and bennington and Ramsgate. I'd like
TO have some thin bread and butter again" she
added wisttully, cut q thin a wafer, but the
fashion of making it beginning to die
when I left England twenty years ago And the
orange narrralade. and the Yarmouth bloaUers, and
the wateTCress and the mullins and Crumpets.'
There were no boats out on the lake. eques-
TRANS riding along the brdlepaths, but the mead
dotted with tennis nets. Sitting the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-21
1T THE WAUJfBEK.
Much Interest in Social and Sport
inc PGStimeS.

Jefferson n. H. Aug. 20 CspeciaD.-Ths popularity
which the Waumbek and Cottages. IN the White
Mountains. have maintained for q number OF years
was never better aItested than the present summer
For several weeks they have been filed with some
hundreds OF guests enjoying the best opportunities
FOR social and sporting pastimes and the jolly at
mosphere which is prevalent q a large resort
hotel or an evening the dance hall. foyer and
Bohemian rooms at the Waunbek the gather
ing place for a large company enjoying informally
various modes OF social life and gayety. Par
ticularly pleasant are the afternoon teas OF the
cottage set, which gathering points for many
friends and invited guests.
For number Of years goIf has been the main
stay Of sporting enthusiasm at the Waunbek. and
the present summer is exception. The entry
list Tor the annual August tournament, which the
Golf club has this year announced TO begin August
. with thirtysix hole qualifying round. includes
a number OF prominent golfers. The course Is ona
of the best kept and most interesting in New
England. The annual women's tournament has
been in progress this week
The cup ouered in the regular Saturday handi-
cap the course last week was by " 7.
Arms. OF Youngstown Ohio. Q. A. Terry, the
waumbek professional. defeated Walter Fovargue.
Naplewood professional. IN q close match or the
course this week. Terry winning on the home green
by I up. A team Of iva golfers from AIaplewood
were defeated 20 TO by t-s Waunlbek g,aalfers on
the home course or Tuesday. Among Li1 Maple
wood PLAYERS were Dr. Philo Sprague and Charles
The Waum6ek tennis courts are built in reguIa-
country. Play is continuous every day. and among
the players are <. c. Ions, OF Washington; ]. {.
Built of Philadelphia, J. II. Peter. OF Saginaw.
Mich c F Schmidt. IT, Mr.. and Mrs. c. E r
Mccain, F. H sherman, OF New-York Mr.. and
Mrs. =. Runyon of Elizabeth Miss Lloyd. OF Der
nardsviue Miss Merritt, OF Rhinebeck, ". Y:
Ralph Raymond and the Misses Raymond. OF
Chicago.
The game OF bowls on the east lawn finds expert
players in ]. Russell Nay and Edward z. San
born. OF Boston, George z. Brown, OF Chicago; c
I Long OF Washington A T. Compton. OF New
York and A. J. Murphy
Guests at the Waurnoek take much interest in
the hotel baseball team. which is playing series
% games with MapleWood Bethlehem and F,abyauS
for a prize cup offered by The White Mountain
Echo The teams are made up mostly OF college
men and contain some OF the best amateur material
10 be had. The first game OF the series the
Waumbek grounds played on Tuesday between
Waunbek and Maplewood. and the latter was vic
torious by a score OF 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-21

Denches was the usual assortment OF nurse girls
and children. women from the neighborhood with
Z DIT OF needlework IN their hands men perusine
NE morning papers lovers wrapped in each others
eyes ana sometimes IN each others arms boys
Win olcycIGs. ana persons eating surreptitous
luncne0nS. People turned 10 look after the car
rage smiling syImIpathetically at its occupants
and over again. as each new turn divuIged new
sen to me ! small anvil. .,,,.-,,--..
Denly remarked the English woman shifting
they had driven ell round the circIa 81 +a S me
and half way round again - " E-A'
EVERYBODY looked In her direction bur the orl,-
apple dLmpngs that We're visible vyere sor7a Say
lilies tnaL We're pouring out their fragrance on the
,s-, shan A. be , glad Of my dinner pensivey re-
7 wonder what vvA.ra ~otr- - -. o., - 8,
a third. - +i0-'e' 'iluseu
turning for last look gu a i0Ni 'i4'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-21
WISDOM OF TIE CAT.
From The satur

From The Satur
We may like cats or we may not Ike cats cu.
We must all confess that the cat IS our superior
he uses Us fl his eyes we exist FOR his delecra-
ton, we provide warmth and milk. we are hearth
rug be Jumped and sat a comb
uitilate him In this aspect the car IS vastly
perior TO the dog. which IS faithful those who
r1aIt-ear him. while cats fidelity takes the FORM
OF gracious adherence 70 those who serve him H.
has proof OF his philosophy We knew old Ia6y
lodging in the suburbs. who spread bread on the
lawn every morning for the SparTows- Every
morning as the sparrows ate, the kind old Lady's
cat ready behind the box brush took his toll
How could he doubt that his mistress hix serv-
ant was the normal task OF doing hin aerytcae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-21
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
Tissue Paper Pattern Of Round Yoke Waist
with Bertha, No ASH, for 10 Cents.

Waists made full below round Jokes that ara
finished with circular berthas are among the
notable features OF the season and are always
graceful and generally becoming. This one Is
adapted TO all the fashionable soft materials and
can be combined with lace Illustrated. with en-
broidery or with any contrasting material that
may be preferred In the OF the model, how
ever the yoke, bertha, cuffs and collar of lace
and the waist Of pale green crepe de chine. the
combination Of materials being peculiarly salts
factory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-21

lam CAelvers. Z. c. KinSland. Mr. and Mrs. ". L NIL
e-. e. Percy B-auwell. Mr.. and Mrs r NJ Ambrose.
Frank Surlolm. T. y. Kelley. Frederick Seymour W
M- and c.. o Ceuderter James PhaIl Mr.
and Mrs William CIealuou. Mr. John p. Bar
ron NJ and Mrs h J. Fry Mr. and Mrs 2 D. Thomp-
son A-- and Mrs 3. Gershel Miss z Carney J. Z
1u.er. Mr and Mrs. Du Bois NJ and Mrs = C. Gown.
Henry Parish, j.. Wainwright Parrish Mr.. and Mrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-21
AT sTROUDsBURG, PENN.

stroudsburg. Penn, Aug. 20 (SpeciaD.-At this
resort there has been week OF great activity in
all outdoor sports Golf and tennis enthusiasts are
daily on the Highland Country Club grounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-21

NO 4.s1I-ROCND YOKE WAIST WITH BERTHA
The quantity OF material required for the medium
size is yards p inches wide. yards 27 inches
wide rs yards A inches wide with rs yards Is
inches wide for yoke. bertha and cuffs and ~
yards OF lace for friIls.
The pattern. No. ASH IS cut in sizes for r.
"a. SO. IS and 70 inch bust measure
The pattern Will be sent any address on re-
ceipt OF 10 cents. Pleas Give pattern and bust
measure distinctly. Address Pattern Department
New-York Tribune. II IN q hurry Ter pattern send
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-21
HOW TO MAKE GOOD BISCUIT.

an extra tvo-cent stamp and viii mall By leo
ter postage in sealed envelope.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-01
HOWE CANDIDATE.
Will Again Try for Council in Fifth
Ward

Samuel T. Howe today announced that
he had decided to again be a candidate
for councilman from the Fifth ward. This
news will be welcomed not only by MIR.
Howe's constituents, but by his associ-
ates in the city council
There is not likely to be any opposition
to Mr. Howe at the primaries There
were, It is said, one or two men who were
talking of becoming candidates in case
Mr.. Howe decided not to run, but they
will give him their enthusiastic support.
Mr.. Howe is one of the most valuable
men the city ever had in the council. He
does not mix up with political schemes
which infest that body, and for that rea-
son is not very popular with some of the
patronage rabbers. Mr.. Howe under
stands civic affairs and takes more pains
10 inform himself about pending measures
before the council than many of the peo-
is thoroughly conscientious and can be re-
lied upon to do what is right.
During the past summer Mr.. Howe has
been out in Colorado much of the time
attending to his placer mining interests.
He usually managed to come back to To-
peka for the regular meetings of the
council however. Next summer he ex-
poets to be in Topeka all the time, which
will enable him to devote more attention
to the city's affairs.
The high esteem in which he is held by
his fellow councilnen is shown by the
fact that he is serving president of
the council. 1t is not improbable that Mr..
Howe will some day be candidate for the
office of mayor He is the kind of a man
Topeka needs in that position.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-01
ZEISLER, WALTER B.
ZIMMERMAN, ELIZABETH.
ZIMMERMAN, MRS. MARY r
Injured.

Following is list of the persons
most seriously injured in the Iroquois
fire:
Cligen, Efe, aged Ia, may die.
Dee, Louise, probably fatally injured
Deba Ugh, Mrs, may die.
Evans, r. A., member of Blue Beard
company, may die.
Hascot, Cora, critical.
Hennessys Earl, may die.
Jones, A. c., probably fatally injured.
Lehman, Mrs. Francis. may die.
NARROW, Dotty, ballet dancer, severe
ly burned.
Mcmillan, Mrs. Mabel, may die.
Morgan, Miss Mary. Detroit, may
die.
Muller, Mrs. Lena, may die.
Muyre, Miss, critical.
helms, Mrs, may die.
Patten, VIM, may die.
Phelin, Jessie, may die.
Pilset, Mrs. and daughter, severely
burned.
RadtIe, Orville. critical
Schalk, NJ. s., critical.
Staininger, Nellie, Upton, Iowa, body
and face burned; critical.
Seeley, D.. critical.
Wigfa1l. Mrs, critical.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-01
WILL MEET JAN. 8.
Time for First Districs Convention to
Be Fixed.

Arthur Capper, chairman of the Repub-
lican First district congressional commit
tee. has called a meeting of the commit
tee for o'clock Friday afternoon, Jar
uary 8, TO fix the time and place for hold
ing the congressional convention in tie
First district and the basis of representa-
ton
The most important question to be de-
cldeo By the committee will be the repre-
Sentatlon to be allowed to the Leavcu-
worth soldiers home. a communication
home has been addressed to the Chairman
of the committee asking that the home be
allowed a delegation entirely separate
from Leavenworth county and that it be
allowed one delegate for each POO old s0fzz
d1ers in the home, or whatever basis ma
be fixed upon by the committee instead
of upon the number of Republican votes
cast in the last election. This would give
the home about fifteen DELEGATES while If
based upon the actual number of votes
cast two years ago it would have only a
little more than a third of that r11nnhe,.
1t is quite likely that the request IF ffa
old soldiers will be granted.
The congressional committee is made mn
as follows -
Shaw county-Arthur Capper. To-
peka, chairman
LeaSenworth county-W rs.7z3z
Leavenworth, secretary.
AtchiSon county,. B. Kurth Afe4tszs.
Brown county-E. G. BackenstocesJ H. H.
watha. = ~
Doniphan county-D. P. Delaney ssv-
erarce. ~
Jefferson county-F. H. Roberts. 1ss.a-
1oosa. fe7H't7
Nemaha county-W H. Jordan 49,.
Jackson county-Sohn NJ. Bacon II So =
der 80 ooA-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-01
NORTH TOPEKA.
Roller skating race Saturday night

Roller skating race Saturday night.
Lukens Bros Duroc hog sale tomor-
row in North Topeka.
Mrs. w H. Rutter and children,
Warren and Merrill, of lib jackson
street. returned Tuesday from Spring
Hill, Kas., where they spent Christmas.
Miss Heloise Green, who has been the
guest of Lawrence friends since Satur-
day, returned home yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Green, of 921
Harrison street. left this afternoon for
Lawrence. where they will be enter
tanned by Mr.. and Mrs. &. S. Meade
until the first of the week.
Miss Theodore Winifred Bobb and
Mr. B. E Parks were married Thurs
day afternoon. December 81, at 3 o'clock,
by Rev. T. J. Pearson, pastor of the
Congregational church. Mr.. and Mrs.
Park went Immediately to housekeep-
ing in Maple Grove
Mrs. A J. Arnold and Mrs. J. NJ.
Campbell were the guests yesterday
at dinner of Mrs. Thomas Brooks Ash
Degree of Honor No. 26, A. o. U. W.,
will give a public installation and sup
per Saturday evening. All Workmen
are invited.
The work at the Shorey oil field is
being pushed by the Northern Shawnee
Development company. double shift
is at work and depth of 800 feet has
been reached.
at the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel ~Dolman of S24 Qincy
street, is improving. DR.. and Mrs. Dol
man came up from their home in the
Territory to spend the holidays visiting
the doctors parents.
c. F. Hawkins will have on exhibit
ton in a few days the original Horse
Fair picture which was exhibited at
the Worlds fair.
Miss Blanche Reynolds, daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. T. B. Reynolds, was acct
IDENTIFY shot in the right knee yester-
day afternoon. Miss Reynolds was
spending the day visiting friends in the
country and in company with several
girls was shooting at mark with a
target rifle, when the rifle was acct
dentally dropped and Miss Reynolds re-
ceived it's contents in her knee. She
was brought to her home on Jackson
street and is resting easily.
Miss Helen Louise Root, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Root of Silver
Lake, is the guest of her uncle and
aunt, DR.. and Mrs. T. 3. Reynolds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-01
Chicago livestock Market.

day, 1850 head. Market steady Good TO
prime steers, IS. 00d575; poor to medium,
cows, s1.75d4 %; heifers, s.. 0064 70; can,
ners, s1.75@2 40; bulls, $2.o0a4.2 Is; calves,
g. 50Q675.
HOGS-Receipts today, p 900 head; estf-
mated Saturday, Is 600 head. Market steady,
Mixed and butchers, a. sea-. 80; good 10
Q4S0; light, $.35q4.70; bulk of sales, S4GO
@475.
SHEEP-Receipts today, 1900 head.
Sheep and lambs steady. Good to choice
wethers, $S.75Q425; fair to choice mixed.
So. 00d37 rs: western sheep, g. 1904 IS: native