davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-06
Society
Continued from Page Eisht)

Il
Episcopal church, and there will be 40
attendents.
Miss Gilmore, with her brother,
Charles Gilmore, came to Los Angeles
two years ago from Anderson, Ind, and
since her residence in the city has won
many friends.
Charles Gilmore was married few
weeks ago to Miss Millie Caswell of
Pennsylvania and with his bride is oc-
cupying pretty new home on Harvard
boulevard.
Miss Matte Lee Bedford, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs j. C. Bedford of East Six
teenth street, became the bride of Her
bert d. Ivey last evening, the ceremony
being performed by Rev. I. w. VIII
liams of the Reorganized Latter Day
Saints church at the home of the
brides parents.
The bride was attired in a white
tailored suit and carried white carna-
tions There were no attendents.
The bride is an attractive young
woman, whose charming personality has
endeared her to countless friends. The
groom is paying teller at the Citizens
National bank.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivey will be at nome at
1877 West Forty-seventh street.
-
Mrs. Willisford, wife of Rev. r. S.
Willisford of Mankato, Mimi, is the
house guest of her mother, Mrs. j. -.
Ashbaugh of Berendo street. MRS. VII
Iisford will spend the summer in Los
Angeles.
Miss Dorothy Mosher, graduate of
Huntington Hall School for Girls, is
leaving June 20 with Miss Alice Heder-
man for a visit to the home of the lat
ter in Honolulu.
Miss Ursula Chartrand of Fresno is
the guest of her cousin, Mrs. James
Connor of Hoover street. Miss Chart
rand is in Los Angeles to attend the
Miner-Damer wedding, in which event
she will participate as bridesmaid.
Former residents of st. Joe, Miss, en-
tertained with picnic yesterday at
Eastlake park.
The marriage of Miss Annie Lewis,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. N. H. Lewis,
and Edgar l.. Sullivan took place
Thursday evening at the home OF the
brides parents on Woodlawn avenue,
Rev. Frederick Field officiating.
The ceremony was performed in the
living room, which was decorated with
white flowers and asparagus ferns, un-
der wedding bell of jasmine and
ferns. In the other rooms were massed
a profusion of sweet peas, carnations,
English ivy and asparagus ferns.
The bride was becomingly gowned in
white silk and carried shower bou-
ouet of white sweet peas and maiden
hair fern. Miss Minnie Allyne, the
maid of honor, wore white net over
white and carried pink sweet peas
The groom was attended by ]. j.
Stadler.
After the wedding Mr. and Mrs. Sui
livan left for visit to various beach
resorts. They will make their home
in Riverside.
3
Miss Elsa Plateau of Westlake ave-
enue was hostess at a matinee party
given yesterday at the Burbank:
Guests included Miss Alice Weyse,
Miss Helene Weyse Miss Elsie Col
well, Miss Juanita Wilson, Miss Leona
Brown, Miss Harriet Lane, Miss Helen
Kent, Miss Katherine Harry Miss
Katherine Potter and Miss Genevieve
Tuthill.
Mrs. j. ID. Ashbaugh of Berendo
street was hostess at reception given
Wednesday afternoon in compliment to
Miss Laura Gilmore, who is soon to
become the bride of w. S. Weeks.
The special guest was presented with
dainty booklet entitled "a Shower of
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-06
Out of Town Society
SAN PEDRO

The Womens club of San Pedro gave
another of it's delightful whist par
ties in Liberty hall, Wednesday even
ing, which was largly attended. E. w.
Jones captured the gentlemen,s prize,
while Mrs. j. A. Phillips secured the
ladies' prize.
On Friday evening the club gave an
entertainment at the pavilion at Point
Firnin. Miss Ella Ludwig delivered a
lecture on Yosemite valley with NOV
ing pictures. A dance followed. This
evenings entertainment was given by
the ladies to their husbands and fami-
lies.
Mrs. Charles d. Robinson entertained
the ladies of the Wednesday After
noon club at her home on Seventeenth
street this week. Whist was played
Mrs. M. L. Campbell won the first
prize, handsome handpainted cup and
saucer. The second prize, teaspoon,
went to Mrs. Dell w. Griggs, who was
playing for Mrs. Frank Karf. Mrs. r.
d. Haskell was presented with the con-
ISOLATION prize.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold A. Mcdonald
celebrated their paper wedding ami
versary at their home an Fourth street
Tuesday evening in an appropriate
manner. large number of young
married couples were their guests that
evening. Music and cards were pro-
vided and elaborate refreshments
served.
Frank r. Stacy, of Dighton, Kas., 81
former business man of this city, is
here on a visit.
Mrs. Clara FELTON, of Chehalis,
Wish, and Mrs. Addie C. Gage of
Gardena, Cal, are visiting this week
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. y. w.
Craig, the "Rosemont," on Second
street
John Makins, superintendent of the
Sailors Rest, left on Thursday for
Tacoma, for a three weeks vacation.
50
Senator W. II. Savage was a pas
senger on the steamer President for
San Francisco Thursday. The sem
ator was bound for Yountville, where
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-06
SANTA MONICA

cbapter R. of the P. E. o. held meeting
last Saturday with Mrs. r. H stevens at
Naples. . - 80
ioved the entertainment, which included
dinner served in the banquet hall OF the
hotel and boat ride on the lagoon me
decorations indoors were marguerites' the
Mrs. stevens guests included Mrs. S. j.
Eggleston, Mrs. Ewing Mrs c. H. Swert'
Mrs L. b. Goodrich. Mrs. ID. g. stevens
Mrs W. c. lost Mrs. E. w. Dixie, Mrs NJ
Joslin, Mrs II. NJ, Rebok, Mrs, r. Fogel,
Miss Mclaughlin, Miss May Mclaughlin
and Miss Barker 49,,
The next meeting will be held with MISS
May Mclaughlin at her home on Fourth
street.
one of the society events of the week
was the production Of the Little Iyphoon,
at the Horseshoe Pier auditorium under the
ausnices of the Elks' lodge. The cast CON
taIned many persons prominent in beach
society circles and many theater parties
we're given. Mayor and Mrs Dudley had
one box and in their party were MISS Eliza-
beth Ryan, Miss Anna Gage or hVersiue,
Miss wiltshire of Marlborough school, Los
Angeles and Miss Anna Steele.
IN another box were DR.. ana MRS. I, o
lindsey Mrs Emery, DR.. LOOMS. MISS
Hogle, Miss Helen Borros anu MISS hatii
son of Los Angeles
Mr. and Mrs. j. @. Hemingway ana thell
daughter Near were in one OF the poXes
with a
Miss Marie Meint Miss Tillid Honman, MISS
GLADYS Vickers of Los Angeles Waldo
Throop and Hugo Waldeck, also of Los An
geles. -, IT
Grigsby, Mr.. and Mrs. Bhrman Grigsby
and Mr and Mrs. Roy Grigsby occupied
mox. and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl f. sehader and
party had a box. Mr.. and Mrs w H. An
derson entertained guests at box party,
and George Mason of the Mason opera
house, Los Angeles, had a party of Los An
gelcs friends in one of the boxes
Az the business session of the Fleur de
Lis Card club, an organization recently
formed, Henry Stone was elected president
and Miss Ella Millen secretary and treas
urer. The members of the club are Misses
Ella MIllen. Conception Millen, Lo-
retta Hoffman, Henrietta Hoffman, Kath-
crime Whelan Winnie Connolly, Ella Cor
don; Messrs. Henry stone. Ray Whitson,
Iouis weaver William Whelan, Joseph
Davis. Elva F. Niquie, Frank Casper and
Thomas Driscoll.
The club will meet fortnightly during the
summer and prizes for the best score Will
he awarded at the end OF each month. Five
hundred will be the game for June.
Miss Anna Gage of Riverside is visiting
Miss Alice Ryan at her home on Idaho
avenue.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-06
A Whirl of White
BY ARABELLA

KIT the good old time the month OF June when
the bride her thoughts her rousseau and the
sweet girl graduate makes her initial bow before the
public then thinks time to display his white
goods than lightly turns his attention to having the
proper things on sale for both serious () occasions
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-06
he is a director of the National Sol

he is a director of the National Sol
diers' Home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George III. Nicholson
and family have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. John f. Dodson at their home
on Tenth street this week.
=
John p. Byrnes left on Wednesday
evening on the steamer Helen p. Drew
for San Francisco, where he will as
sumo the management of the new lum-
her yard opened by the Albion Lumber
COmpa1lV
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-06

Miss Anna Gage of Riverside is visiting
Miss Alice Ryan at her home on Idaho
M c. Mylrea was here from san Ber-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-06

John Makins, superintendent of the
Sailors Rest, left ON Thursday for
Tacoma, for a three weeks vacation.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-06

Mrs. j. d. Ashbaugh of Berendo
street was hostess at reception given
Wednesday afternoon in compliment to
Miss Laura Gilmore, who is soon to
become the bride of w S. Weeks.
The special guest was presented with
dainty booklet entitled "a Shower Of
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-06

Miss Elsa Plateau of Westlake ave-
enue was hostess at a matinee party
given yesterday at the Burbank.
Guests included Miss Alice Weyse,
Miss Helene Weyse. Miss Elsie Col
well, Miss Juanita Wilson, Miss Leona
Brown, Miss Harriet Lane, Miss Helen
Kent, Miss Katherine Harry, Miss
Katherine Potter and Miss Genevieve
Tuthill.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-06

The commencement recital program
of the concerts of the Los Angeles
Conservatory of Music and Arts has
been arranged as follows:
June s, p. m.-Miss, Hazel e. scarborough,
graduating plano recital, Symphony hall. 2s2
South Hill.
June s, p. m.-Juvenle concert (ages from
s to 10 years), Metropolitan hall, s271s South
Spring.
June 49, 3 p. m.-Pupils promoted from pre-
paratory course, Metropolitan hall S2lis South
Spring.
June H. p. m.-Miss Casa Bell, silver
medal violin recital. symphony hal, 2S2 South
Aill.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-06

Senator w. II. Savage was a pas
senger on the steamer President for
San Francisco Thursday. The SEN
ator was bound for Yountville, where
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-06

Frank r. Stacy, of Dighton, Kas., q
former business man of this city, is
here on a visit.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-05-16

to erupt, displeased were they ALL
A sweet bunchn'
Rakng in Real Muck.
Anne Royal following the modern
undertaking methods, attacked local
conditions, striving to have the au-
thorities better Them "The Washington
noorhouse," she says, touching upon a
pet graft that no other paper dare
breathe of, exists only to disgrace
Washington and enrich the trustees, who
ought to devote the service for which
they are paid to attention to this miser-
able shame. | found there in the dreary
and comfortless abode children stretched
out on straw without one hand of kind
ness to comfort or cherish tbenl," and
much more of the same kind wherein she
dug her rake deep into the gross negli-
gence and graft-there were grafters in
those days. ~
She does not spare the sloppy, muddy
condition of the city in the columns of
Paul Pry, another subject upon which
the other local papers dared not touch;
but describes the principal street of the
Capital thus: Pennsylvania avenue in
every common shower oyerfows, and.
from want of sewers and proper at
tention, or rather no attention at all
becomes a marsh overspread with pud-
dies
From the criminal neglect of the
corporation authorities, these puddles
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-05-16

are choked with filth that soon benes
green and putrid. Are we to III in
these staSnant pools of fetid water
Where Is My Wandering Cow Toiht?
Where is my wandering COW torpt?'
The pages of the old Paul Pry q In
teresting to one used to the moderately
newspaper. Advertisements that IDLY
appear now in the back-country takly
We're given prominence on It's firstage.
man who lived at Fourteenth H
streets northwest lost a read -headecow
on December ii, 1881. Whetherlost,
strayed, or stolen does not appealBut
the following issue of Paul Pry iries
large notice on the first page king
the return of the COW, and that ltioe
runs in that prominent place tIugh
every issue until March 70 of thAext
year. 1t must have been a valuab4ow.
At the head of the first column the
front page there stood a steady YER
tisement. 1t was tombstones, "thbest
in the city; also fire brick" 1t ran
Another feature Anne also printetpon
the third column of that page. Twas
headed in sepulchral letters, Blacklist
and it was made up of half a colin Of
those who were delinquent in wing
their subscriptions for Paul Pry,Not
content with merely giving the mas of
her debtors. Anne commented up, the
-~-~~-1-~-~~~>-.~~s-->> ~~->-~>--~~-~--->~-l--
CONTINUED ON PAGE IL
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-05-16
Fort RiIey's New Commandment.

Junction City, Kas., May 15.-It was
announced at Fort Riley today that
Brig. Gen. Winfield S. Edgerly will
succeed Gen. John B. Kerr as comman-
dant of the fort on the latter's retire
ment, May 20. General Edgerly is now
in command of the department of the
Dakotas, at st. Paul.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-05-16
Five Persons Drowned.

Hakcensack, N. J., May 15.-Five per-
sons, four girls and young man, MEM
bers of a party of eight, were drowned
tonight when a boat in which they were
attempting to cross the Hackensack dur
ing storm, capszed. The remaining
three swan to shore Those drowned
were: Catherine Hoffman, 20 years old:
Mary Sashs, II years old; Lizzie Sina-
neck, IS years old; Mary Moranzi, 10 years
old; Peter Hollowinslli, 10 years old.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-05-16

nooga to make their home, have done
a great deal of good in Sunday school
work before coming here and they have
already established a mammoth Sunday
school class for men. 1t has about $50
members. A splendid programme is pre-
pared for each Sunday moraing and the
interest is growing. The class is attract
ing the interest of people in every creed
and the banquet was attended by mem
bers of practically every denomination.
There were seven tables, presided over
by Miss Daisy Rowley, Mrs. Arthur
Smith, Mrs Russell Hunt, Mrs. Dan
Smith, Mrs. S. ]. Cole and Mrs. J. J.
Rogers. Their deft hands arranged each
detail of decoration, placing the dainty
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-05-16
CHARGED With Robbery.

Traveres. Fla, May 15.-John H. Hig-
gins, charged with robbing the residence
of Mrs. John w. Harris of Providence,
r. l., on Easter Sunday of $500 worth
of jewelry, and who was arrested, was
today taken to Rhode Island Higgins
was located here 10 days ago and de-
clares he pawned some OF the jewelry,
while his pals got the bulk of it.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-05-16

pink and green candles. twining srax
and ivy among the roses and planneAe
elaborate cuisine. A party of six lis
assisted at each table. The toasts Id
speakers were as follows:
MIR. j. e. Ramsey, POSTMASTER.
THE Birmingham Ramsey Glass" lr.
]. v. Hewitt t. "a
1.-The Chattanooga Ramsey Glass, G.
C. Breeder.
.Our Sweethearts," DIR, H. T. Hen.
r 1.-THE Gospel p of aVod Fellowship Mr.
when Reuben Comes to Town, The
Rev. L. C. Branscomb.
Young Mems Ideals" Judge D..
Weakley
"A Greater, Better Birmingham, Hen.
Rufus N. Rhodes,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-05-16
Peabody Fund Distribution.

New York, May redistribution of the
Peabody Educational fund, which was to
have been made today, was postponed
to June and 8, when a meeting for the
purpose will be held here. The fund will
go to southern colleges and schools and
the Peabody Normal school for teachers
at Nashville, Tenn, is to be the chief
beneficiary.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-05-16
JeweIer Commits Suicide.

Denver, May 15.-Hyman w. Protas,
jeweler, who came to Denver three years
ago from Boston in the hope of regain
ing his health, committed suicide today by
shooting while his two little sons looked
on. His threat of suicide sent his wife
into the street to call for help She re-
turned to find her husband dead
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-05-16
CONVICTED as = scoId.


Her three pet abornin ations were anti
Masons Presbyterians and old maids.
When other things weres iquiet she turned
her guns on these. So violently did she
attack the church which was next to her
printing office i'll East Ca E)tol street that
she was arrested and trie VI as Q common
scold. Her trial is histo1i ic, not only be-
cause it was the first of { dhe kind held in
an Anglo-Saxon court in q W years, but on
account of the witnesses pI poduced. There
were three cabinet officers and cloud of
senators on the stand Ghere was no
proof to convict Anne, but prejudice ran
high, and the jury brought in a verdict
against her. The jury were drawn from
Bladensburg. THE next tin We I'm tried"
said Anne, turning to t be marshal,
please summon IL tom cat instead Of
Bladensburg menu
During the trial Paul Pr was busy
commenting on the details. ~ bdge Cranch
has a face with a good de al of the
pumpkin in it," said Anne in her paper.
Judge Fhurston is about the same age,
but, If possible, harder featur I'd. He is
laughter proof. He looks as Y he had
sat upon the rack all his life an, lived on
crabapples. The other sweet mt Esel OF q
judge. who looks as though he was al
ways sitting for his portrait. ha face
that resembles country road yter the
passage Of a troop of hogs! w hence 1t
may be gathered that Anne was n pit spar
ing of adjective or sinile Latter she adj
dressed herself to the witnesses against
her.
Mr.. o. of the Senate came next
says Paul Pry. HE looked like atan's
walking stick. Mr.. s., who fol lowed,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-05-16
Woman Found Murdered.

Hartshorn, Okla, May 15.-Mrs. George
Hooks, wife of a restaurant keeper, was
found dead in her bed here today. She
had been murdered with a
butcher knife which lay near by. The
body, which had been hacked and had
one arm broken, as if in a struggle, was
found by the husband. There is no clue
to the murder nor is a motive known.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-05-16
Veteran Minister Dead.

Raleigh, n. c., May 15-Dr. f. A. Yates
veteran Methodist minister, and for nine
years lecturer in the, department of bib
lical literature at Trinity college, died
sitting in a chair at his hotel in Dur
ham this evening" Heart trouble, with
which he had been afflicted for several
years, was the cause of his DEATH
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-05-16

was a good-natured simpleton. His very
countenance was a ialisman to mirth.
He said he hated to tell the worst thing
1 had ever said. We must have it,, said
one of the judges; sit is Important to
get at the whole truth Mr.. s. an
swered: Why, l was out walking ono
Sunday afternoon, and Mrs. Royal
asked me il / wasn't ashamed to be
seen walking with them old maids"
"'Well, perhaps they were = COM
mented the judge.
No, they wasn't said Mr.. s.,
for one of EN- was my sisteri' .
Another witness is described in Paul
Pry thus: Mr.. p is another walk
ing stick. His hair lis macaroni, his
arms five feet extended, his face sickly
pale, his nose hooked between two gray
google eyes" There can be small doubt
of Anne's motherhood of the sensational
journal.
Poor Anne was found guilty, but let
off by the jury with a fine of $40 and
required to keep the peace for one year.
She thus describes the effect of the YER
diet and sentence-a description coming
from out that day of placid journalism
Ike a wildcat out of bunch of rabbits:
1.-THE verdict was pumpkin pie to
Judge Cranch. That Sweet Morsel OF a
judge licked out his tongue. Judge
Thurston looked like Mount Etna ready
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-05-16
Women Telearaphers Organize.

Atlanta Ga. May ia womans aux
Hilary to the Order of Railroad Telegraph
ers was organized here today. The aux
iliary was authorized yesterday by the
telegraphers' annual convention which is
in session here
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-05-16
Military Trial at Adana

Adana, Asiatie Turkey, May 15.-The
military court appointed to investigate
the anti-Christian rioting and race con-
f1icts that began the middle of April held
its first session today.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-05-16

One of the most unique church enter
tainments ever given in Birmingham was
the banquet of tho Ramsey class that
took place last week at the First Meth
odist church, and was attended by about
$50 representative men. The tables ar
ranged for the guests were among the
most elaborate ever decked for a dinner
banquet in this city The roses of
many gardens We're brought to lend their
charm and trailing among them were
graceful ferns. Attractive place cards
designated the names of the guests. The
purpose of the entertainment was to fos-
ter interest in Sunday school work. Mr..
and Mrs. J. y. Ramsey, who have re-
Gently come to Birmingham frem Chatta-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-13
3mr Nadridn fir stensrsabIer.

- - -
G9robi6mieo.gssriifdt al6eeidldti an Z.
gamberaer'e giaflab fir Staaiss uno
.ls'''fnerl tftr 1907 Hro 1908 une
SiaoifieucrH iiir 1909 $27.1S
got gr. 1908 fNr. 3OOf, Rennfnlsania.
hueanel.
peeinnt an Der NorooltsGdc oer Tenrs
fnlpaniusgloenue lm1 Rusfins9ineniie,
Tam nero6itIid, eiyIana Der 9iorouefts
Seiie Der Nusftns gtueuie 81, 6iib 1n ets
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borerth, bGrin iiio,u eiilih ertlaiig befaeier
NuBeniinie 80 SUB 3rt Hetniuibunins
slpeIms unb oaril fiib6tilih an gpnnfpl'
paHia'Apclue 10 5rb bis sum ntfanes,
pnHfte. @cbduItdbfeit OR. 5000. Gin
lpeiitbdiaes Advertisements gsobnbaus.
Wbseiddst on Solcpb ". Sufltp. tlr
1905 iinS sta6ifieitcrH iir 'irso6 s5s17
got Rr. 4iSo ". 1,,rls go,.,s,saS,.
DortssRoaS 500 ate CUB lioiid pon
Srnnflinslctraee mo an Der i~ioIidber
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betanut, odun Deiilidj eHtlails ibetdeier
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Sub 5u eiuer Got. oermutbiih Wiaiu ees
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POI snB 3ur Alten 9orfsJiouo uno oanIl
b,e sum Mnianaspnnlte @tbdn1idieif
Or. y. Gine 2K 'itBdlse b5l6erne
Cottage. lreibboua Inb slrbeus1ebiiis
DC. Nbgeiobdtt an Sobn 2. Somuers
'hr Gta1tS iuS Staotiiettert fir 1907
uHo 1905 iruo Stanticiierl fir 1909 $35.07
3rant Broom,
e. :. Heweil d So.
(Gnboo 90 SstG1ol
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-13
got Mr.. 200 tPr. t?2, 1rauflin. Strahs)
lTf 21-12I Nniniltnn. Sfrnfcl

8esinrt an Der ~stora,ueit @de pot
6rlnilin'G trabe ltno &urprope 3 Nuth,
hana r1roiib ldnas Der g~befticile pon
Sargrobesslep 40 iSuB bis III ether III
leo. oaHii lptfilib linGS bc'a9ier MucD
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Sub bis Granilin' GtraBc, iiiio oaun BIT
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cin 3.iiodigcS 6ieaelitcinernes gSobn'
taue; pr. i27--l20. Samilion. StrGbe ~
5iuci 3.fi6diae NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
sb9eiduut ali Srdi Belle 4. NudleD iiir
zoos uiS siaoiiicuern fhr 1909. $36G.i4