davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-25
FINAL EXERCISES At
HOWARD COLLEGE
Walker Percy Will Deliver Ad-
dress Today
HOOD WINS CONTEST
Junior Oratorical Held Yesterday
Morning-"A College wooingo
Was Presented Last Night
to Brilliant Audience
HOOD WINS CONTEST

R. K Hood was the winner in the
junior oratoical contest which comprised
yesterday mornings feature of the How
ard college commencement. Robert E.
Lee was the theme of Mr.. Hoods ora
ton, a subject handled in an attractive
and eloquent manner The others who
spoke are mentioned in the following
programme:
March, Miss LenaI Hit.
Invocation.
Welcome address, by the president.
'"rhe Power of IDEALS j. G. Pinson.
Robert E. Lee R. X. Hood.
Vocal solo, Miss Gertrude Wood.
Napoleon" ]. NJ Rogers.
Universal Peace ]. NJ. Vann.
Piano solo, Miss Leta HargTove.
Decision of judges.
"A College Wooing," the play presented
last night at the chapel by members of
the graduating class and several young
ladies of East Lake, proved by far the
most attractive feature of the commence
ment exercises to date. The largest audi
ence on record at the chapel was in at
tendance, all the seats being filled and
the standing room space taxed to its ca
pacity. H. G. Grant assumed the lead
Ing role of Charles Brown with an
ease and grace which bespoke real his
trionic talent. and Miss Ida Belle Nor
rls gained much praise for her excellent
work in the prirna donna part of Mary
Dreyfus.'
The play on the whole was distinct
success and reflected much credit on Its
author, J. J. Wooten, who Is member
of the graduating class.
The synopsis of scenes and cast OF char
acters are as follows:
Act MARY Dreyfus' home In the
country. ~
Act II-Charles Browns room in the
college.
Act III-Same as act H.
CAST OF CHARACTERS
Charles Brown-H. G. Grant.
Mr.. Dreyfus-W. M. Pitts.
Clifford Dreyfus-E. l.. Barlow.
Joseph Dreyfus-w D. Ogletree.
Reuben Way-H. F. McCord.
Mr. Brown-J ]. Wooten.
Dr. Howard-W. r Seymour.
Smit Jane-E. NJ. Haggard.
John-W. ]. Minis.
BILL. D. Jackson.
SAINT. C. Jester.
Mary Dreyfus-Miss Ida Belle Norris.
Mrs Dreyfus-Miss Nell Ellis.
Mrs Brown-Miss Lena Hit.
Florence Brown-Miss Lucille Morris.
Miss Cornwall-Miss Burma Hilliard.
The reception of the Ladies' Library as
ISOLATION was the feature yesterday aft
ernoon.
Final exercises will be held this morn
ing at 1920 o. clock, when the baccalaur-
cate address will be delivered by Walker
Percy and the is graduates will be pre-
scented their diplomas.
Following is the programme to be car
ried out:
Hymn, audience.
Invocation.
Music, orchestra.
Glass grafton, James Davis Jackson.
Vocal solo (selected). T. Owen Gillespy.
Baccalaureate address, Mr.. Walker
Percy.
Music, orchestra.
The address to the graduating class and
comforting of degrees by the PRECEDENT.
Hymn, audience.
Benedction.
The Is young men who compose the
graduating class are: ]. ]. Wooten, F.
L. Barlow, T. L. Jester, w. D. Ogletree.
8. B. Gibson. j. C. Hutto, D. H. Doherty.
j. R. Hudnall. e. NJ Haggard, Jr, H. T.
McCord, H @. Grant, w. w. Burns, Jr,
w. r. Seymore and J. D. Jackson.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-25
Five Illicit stills Destroyed
PERSONAL

George C. Oliver will leave today for a
short visit to New York city.
Mr.. s. FEEDER of New York, member Of
the firm of FEEDER Berk. is spending
a few days in the city.
John D. Carter, Jr, general southern
freight and passenger agent for the
Santa Fe railroad, was in Birmingham
last night.
j. G. Lorton, superintendent of the
Frisco, who has been quite Ill for several
days, was sufficiently recovered to be
in his office yesterday.
General Superintendent johnson of the
Norfolk and Western railroad was in
Birmingham yesterday en- route to his
headquarters In Norfolk.
Thomas Cassidy, Of the Winchester
Arms company. and NJ. @. McElwee, two
well known travelling men, were regis
tered at the Hillman last night.
d. D. Curran, president and general
manager of the New Orleans and North
eastern railroad was In Birmingham
yesterday en- route to washington.
R. v. Taylor, general superintendent OF
the Mobile and Ohio railroad, was in
Birmingham yesterday, en- route to
Washington, where he will attend con-
ference of officials of the Southern rail.
way and allied lines.
L.. E. Bryant, formerly chief engineer
for the Birmingham Coal and Iron COM
pnay, was in Birmingham yesterday en-
gagged in conference with James Bon
nyman. vice president Of she Birming-
ham Coal and Iron company. Mr.. Bry-
ant is now engaged in mine work located
In. Tennessee. "A
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-25
A., B. & A. TO BE READY
IN ABOUT TWO WEEKS

c. A Winburn, superintendent of the
Atlanta. Birmingham and Atlantic rail-
road, was in Birmingham last night. Mr..
Winburn was engaged in inspecting the
work of laying rails into Birmingham.
After inspecting the work, Mr.. Winburn
said every unit of progress was salts
factory.
The company at the present time OPP
crates a work train on standard gauge
rails to Fifth street and Third avenue,
Birmingham. At this point the right of
way swerves to the south and reaches
Birmingham on Railroad avenue. The
remaining work will require about two
weeks for completion.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-25
$4,000 Theft Is Charged

Thomas ]. Weir. together with com =
panion by the name of Burt. who have
been employed by the Metropolitan
Opera company as electricians, were ar
rested early Tuesday morning in this
city on a charge of having stolen from
the littles Piedmont hotel in Atlanta
on May two trunks which contained
jewelry and costumes valued at $4,000.
The arrest was made by Special De-
tective J. A. Dunnagan. who was ac-
companied to Weirs home early Tues
cay morning by posse and an Annis-
ton officer The two men were identl-
fed by clerk of the hotel and bein G
in possession of warrants for their ar
rest and requisition papers from the
governor of Georgia, the two men were
taken back to Atlanta Tuesday to
answer to the charges preferred.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-25
ADJUSTMENTS
AT the Bijou

''Hoity-Toity" pleased a second large
audience at the Bijou last night, and
those who saw the initial performance
and the one last night were unanimous
in the opinion that Tuesday night was 100
per cent better than the opening night.
The little rough places that are bound to
appear in an initial performance were all
gone and the entire performance passed
off with a smoothness that was remark
able. There is a performance nightly this
week and matinees Thursday and Satur-
DAY.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-25
PYTH|AN KNIGHTS
CONVENE TODAY
Grand Lodge of Alabama to
Meet in Admission
BIG SUCCESS PROMISED
Birmingham Delegates bidding for
Next Convention-Theft of $4,000
Charged Against EIectricians-
-Republicans to Meet
BIG SUCCESS PROMISED
RACE FOR OFFICES

? Admission, May 24.-(Special.)-
Graham Perdue of Birmingham
is being opposed in his race for
outer guard by H. L. Gwin of
; Gadsden, L. A. Greer of Admission
and B. A. Taylor of Montgomery.
; w. H. Sanford seems to be a GER
; tainty for master of the ex-
; cnequer, S. /. Field, also of that
; city, having retired from the race
; for this position In the interest
: of his city's fight for the next con-
; vention.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-25
CONTEST IS FILED
IN SIXTH CIRCUIT

Paper were filed yesterday with John
Abbott, secretary of the new state dem
ocratic committee. by Barnard HARDWOOD,
contesting the election of Daniel Collier
Of Tuscaloosa to the judgeship In the
Sixth judicial circuit.
This contest was brought up before
the old committee at Montgomery last
week, with the request that one pox De
opened, but the committee refused to
hear it and stated that no boxes could
be opened unless the contest be filed in
the legal form.
This brings the contest before the new
committee, which will probably be called
Immediately by Chairman Tyler Good
wyn of Montgomery.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-25

Admission, May 25.-(special)-On every
train Pythians are arriving for the pur-
pose of attending the sessions of the
grand lodge of Alabama, which will begin
in this city tomorrow morning, and from
present inciations there seems to be lit
tie doubt but that the convention to be
held in Admission this week will be the
largest and greatest that has ever been
held in Alabama Over 200 are already
in the city
Already Birmingham delegates are at
work in the interest of capturing the
next convention for that city. and in
the event it is deemed impracticable to
get the Pythian temple at Montgomery
ready by that time there is strong prob
ability. it is said, that the Magic City
contingency will be successful in this eff
fort. Graham Perdue who Is a candi-
date for election as grand outer guard
is also at work. having arrived early
this morning with the Birmingham con-
tingent, which included Grand Chan
cellor H. M. Beck, who has established
his headquarters at the Alabama hotel
and entered upon the preliminary work
connected with the high office
Gadsden has also sent up an unusually
strong delegation, which includes w.
e. Striplin, superintendent of the pub
lie schools; L. l.. Herzberg, T. r. Wal
ker. l.. Loveman, H. L. Gwin, John
Disque, A NJ. Williams and Others this
being only a partial representation OF
that city in the convention, as they will
send others tomorrow. D. R. Cobbs
grand master alarms, is registered al
the Alabama from Mobile.
1t was announced this afternoon that
Col w. II. McKleroy had been COM
PEELED to retire to his home during the
day on account of illness, and in the
event he is not better by morning his
place as grand marshal in the grand
parade of 800 will probably be taken
by Gen. w. w. Brandon of Tuscaloosa
or Maj. d. H. Smith. retired. of this
city.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-25

Effort Made to Finance Electric Road
to Top of Shades Mountain

An agent of the Birmingham and Edge
wood Electric Railway company Is in
New York arranging to borrow sufficient
funds to extend the Shades Valley car
line to the top of Shades Mountain. The
present terminus is near the proposed
Shades Valley Country club.
Gerge Troupe Brazelton, one of the pro-
moters of the new car line. stated yes
terday that property rights had been &C.
quired by his company and the extension
would be made IL financial arrangements
could be perfected.
In speaking of the work Of the Edge
wood line Mr.. Brazelton stated that g
days would witness the completion of chs
work.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-25
TO NV Friends and the Public

desire to inform my friends and the
public, that after due consideration l
have decided to withdraw from the
race for the once OF Plumbing Inspec-
tor of Greater. Birmingham for the
reason that under the present condi-
lions feel that I would do myself an
injustice II continued in the race al
this time.
Thanking my friends for their ef-
forts In my behalf and assuring them
OF my appreciation, beg to remain,
Respectfully,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-25
Debate at High school

Resolved, That Women In the United
States Should Be Granted the Votine
Franchise" was the subject discussed at
the semi annual joint debate OF the Hign
School Literary societies. held yesterday
afternoon. The judges decided favoraniy
70 the ALTERNATIVES. supported by Miss
Fannie Evans of the Pierian society and
Leighton Wood of the Yancey. The ne
gotiative argument was advanced by MISS
Susie Cunningham Of the clio ana Leon
Stanley OF the billiard. Miss Dorotny
Eaves Of the Aglaia society presided.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-25

in the chamber of commerce auditorium
on the same subject.
Prof. Bass is the originator of the
library system In Greenville, having put
1t In operation there some six years
ago. From all accounts it has been very
successful. ~ lsls6 leHRi lllJ
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-25
ANNOUNCEMENT
roR CRY TREAsURER

George Eustis is candidate for City
Treasurer and Tax Collector, subject to
the action of the Democratic Primary
of June 20, and solicits your support.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-25
Marriage Licenses ISSUED

Marriage licenses have been issued as
follows from the office Of the probate
COURT
Joe L. Easley of Birmingham to Miss
Ellen B. Manasco.
Eugene Gwin of Hayes to Miss Birtie
Gilbert
Edmund j. Cason of Ensley to Mrs. May
L. Atkinson.
\lie Nelson.
wv. Arthur Thompson of Springvile to
MISS Ellen Robertson.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-25
Gordo Wins

Gordo, May -(Special.)-Gordo de-
feated Northport today, 10 to 0. Pitcher
johnson being too strong for the visitors.
Batteries Johnson and Sanders; YAM
dergraaff and Hood.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-25
Republicans to Meet

The republicans of Calhoun county
will meet in convention in this city at
the Calhoun county courthouse next
Saturday for the purpose of nominal
ing delegates to the district conven-
ton at Calera next month and to put
out a full county ticket to oppose the
democrats in the general election next
fall. 1t is claimed by County Chair
man Fred d. Noble. who is being boost
ed for the state senate as the oppon-
cnt of Thomas e. Kilby, that the re-
publicans will poll a larger vote in this
county this year than they have at any
previous time in history. The chief
plank in their platform declares in
favor of local option and a dispensary
for Calhoun county, which fact lends
more than ordinary interest to the fight
which they will wage, as 1t is believed
tn cir vote will somewhat indicate the
dispensary strength in this county.
Five Illicit Stills Destroyed
The first Illicit distillery that has
been found in operation near Annis
ton for many years was destroyed
about four miles northeast of the city
this week by Special Officer B. D. Bush
who has been here assisting Deput,
United States Revenue Collector w. w
Battle.
Deputy Battle and officer Bush have
just returned from a trip to Cleburn'
county. where they destroyed foul
moonsh inc plants on last Thursday, Fri
dav and Saturday. Two of the plant!
were located north of Edwardsvillt
and two of them south of that city
They ranged in size from 80 to so gal
Ions and were of excellent make, it /.
said
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-27
GenernI NIrrchnndise

. Fsrs-Grsin bags. 5ss G5isc. June-July dellr-
-ttt san quentin haEs. 5i4 e; wool bags. &c for
p 10 and Sic for 10; fleece twine. s. per ID.
loal-FennsylF lFsnia anthracite egg. SI6 per tor: /:
y Wellington. 50: New Wellington. SO; Coos BAY
50 Australian house Richmond. etc. 50: Pelaw
Nam. 50; Stanford Richmond. SO: Cumberland
So IN bulk snd S16.50 I'm sacks: Welsh snthrs
cite, SO; coke. SIG per ton in bulk snd Sl7 in
oil tQuotstions are for barrelsl-Iinseed. 81 o5
Qer gallon for boiled and Sl.03 for raw: cases
ac more; castor oil In cases. No. l. 7lc: Bakers
A Sl-lfed ]. 10; China mt. cases. e0d zoe per
salon; cocoauut oil, In barrels. 750IsIsc for
Xxx l2i7 a 76c for No ] and T0d7slsc for No.
: according 10 quantity; extra blesched winter
sperm oil soc: natural winter sperm oil. soc:
natural whsle Oh. SIC: extra winter strained lard
o., 81; pure neatsfoot oil. 75c; No. 1 neatsfoot
ol. bc; herring oil, soc; salmon oil, 35c; boiled
.hsh on, soc; paint OIL 3Sc.
= Nosl OIL Gasoline, etc.-Water white. iron
= barrels or drums. e11c; $50 degree oil. iron bar
rels or drums. lIci special do, 11i[c; pearl oil.
IN cases 1910; astral. 16i5c: star. le1c: extrs
. crown and motor gasoline. in hulk l6c in cases
sc engine distiilste. in drums 71ze. cases &c
more; Sc degree gasoline iR bulk Soc in cases
So l2c; vsrnish makers and painters napbths, in
bulk 14e. IN cases y iSc.
lurpentne-95c per gallon in cases and SSe IN
bulk. drums and iron barrels.
. Rosin fper bbl OF 2S0 lhsl-E. $3.50; + $3.50;
-. $3.50; H. Ss55: l. $50.
Red and White Lead--Red Si6 &C; white
81 6S5lc per n
Canned Fruits-Pesrs rsspberr54S and straw
berries are higher. Tho CALIFORNIA Gamers
assoc ation quotes 1910 psck as< ollows-
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-27

SYNOPSIS
marked of low pressure is central in
Saskatchewan. with trough extending south
westward 10 Mexico. This is causing generally
cloudy and unsettled weather, with scattered
thunder storms and showers over the Rocky
mountains and intermediate regions. An area of
high pressure is moving In on the Washington
coast causing fair weather the north Pa
Ciic states. Another depression is central In the
st. Lawrence valley. causing cloudy and
settled weather in the Lake region. with occa-
slonal showers east of the Mississippi river. The
temperature has risen over the lake region, hut
elsewhere east of the Rocky mountains the
changes b1-I slight. and very, warm weather
continues There has been q sharp fall over
Idaho and northern Utah. The humidity Il Red
Bluff is s3 per cent aud az Fresno 30 per cent
Conditions are favorable for fair weathse in Call
fornia Wednesday. except cloudy along the coast
in the morning and probably showers in the
mountains Of southern California.
FORECASTS
San Francisco ana vicinity-Fair We-Inesdsy
except fcggy in the morning: moderate west
wind
Santa Clara valley-Fair Wednesday; light
northwest wind.
Sacramento vaIley-Fsir wednesday: light
south wind.
San Joaquin valey-Fsir Wednesday; light
west wind.
California. south of acknowledgements
cloudy Wednesday. with showers In the noun
tatns; light west wind. G.. H. WIIISOS
Local Forecaster, temporarily in charge
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-27
Eastern Livestock Market


CHICAGO. July 6.-Cattle-Receipts. esti-
mated at 5000 head: market weak. Beeves s4s0
GS.35: Texas steers. $3.600560: western steers.
S6.T5dS.75: stockers and feeders. 81 10M6.35;
cows aud heifers. $2.60@6.55: calves, $3.50
SIS
Hogs Receipts. estimated at 1900 head;
market steady to sc higher Light, Ss.60@9:
S1-90@ s.l5: good TO choice heavy. SIS. 15M s.eS;
pigs SS.65d9.05: bulk of sales. SS.45@ s6J.
Shcep-Receipts. estimated $4,000 head:
market steady. Native. S2.60M4.z 4.zo; western.
S250l4 4. 40: yearlings. S4.25d5.75; lambs. ma
KANSAS CITY
KANSAS CITY. July 6.-Cattle-Receipts,
1900 head: market steady To weak. Native
steers. S4.T5ds; COWS and heifers, 50 5am $50;
stockers and feeders. S3M5.j0: bulls. $3d 50:
&c Ives. S4mS.25; western steers S4.50d Z. 20;
western COWS. S2.60@5
Hogs-Receipts. 10000 head: market strong
70 &c higher Bulk of sales. $s.45a $50: heavy.
light. SIS TOd s. so.
Sheep-Receipts 5000 head: market steady
Muttons, S3.75@4.25; lambs. S6.T5@ T.G5:. fed
wethers and yearlings. Sc. T5 q %; fed western
ewes, S3.25d4.10.
SOUTH OMAHA
SOUTH OMAHA. July -Cattle-Receipts.
4,2o0 head; market steady to stronger Native
steers. s4T5aT.T5; cows and hefers 81. 25d
5.s5; western steers. $3.50n6; range COWS and
heifers s2.75Q $50: Gamers, 81. .5O13 %: stock
stags. etc. S365-25.
Hogs-Receipts. $500 head: market steady to
stronger. Heavy, ssas.35: mixed. SIS. 2oM $50:
SSl5GS.40.
Sheep-Receipts. 10. 500 head: market slow TO
l0e lower. Yearlings. s4d5: wethers. S.. 25d
4.lo: ewes. s2.I5d3.I5; lambs. S6.soG7.50.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-27
SHIPPING NEWS OF COAST
Items of Interest to Mariners
of the Pacific

EUREKA, July 26.--The steam schooner r T
Loggie arrived from San Pedro via San Fran
cisco today bringing supplies for local com
mission houses. which were discharged AFT the
of powder which was discharged at Knights
wharf. 1t will load lumber at bay points for
San Pedro.
Power schooner Katata arrived from tbe
klamath river this morning with canned salmon
Steam schooner Tempel T.. Dorr arrived this
afternoon at > O'Clock from Wilmington direct
and is loading lumber at Fields landing for the
return trip
Steamer F. A. Kilburn crossed out for San
Francisco with freight, auu passengers
Steamer North Fork left late this afternoon
with lumber from Areata for San Francisco
Steamer State Of California sailed TODAY for
San Francisco with freight, mail and passen-
gers.
Steam schooner Iaqua. with lumber and cat
tle will take the mall for San Francisco to-
morrow morning. while the Ravalli will carry
mail in the afternoon.
Steamer a. C. Lindaucr will depart for San
Pedro direct tomorrow with cargo of redwood
The British bark Battle Abbey. 4s5 tons
under charter TO G.. W. McNear & Co of San
Francisco to load lumber for England arrived
of the bar last night in tow of the tug Hercules
from San Francisco and was brought over at 10
o'clock this morning b. the association tug
Ranger. II is now in the stream and Will start
loading tomorrow morning.
The big Norwegian steamer Aagot shifted
from the Hammond wharves at Samoa to the
Arcata wharf. 1t is loading for Australia for
j. j. Moore & Co.
The Norwegian tramp Nordenskjold ons
tons. has been chartered for the American trad
ing company to load rough lumber at this mort
aud Noyo for Melbourne. Australia. This will
be the second visit of this big Norwegian TO
Humboldt bay.
Los ANGELES, July 2e,-Arrived Steamers
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-27

fused to consider there had been a
race at all. But all on both ships came
ashore intensely interested in the pos
sible results of the prohibition election
held in the Hawaiian islands yesterday
On the Sierra's trip straw vote was
taken in the cabin on the question
whether Hawaii should be wet or
dry" But the results were disappoint-
ing, since the number of dry votes
tailed exactly with the number OF
women. While there was a suspicious
coincidence between the wet vote and
the number of male passengers. To
let the crew in on the test would mean
a the start an overwhelming defeat
for teetotalism. So it was decided to
let the territory AXE care of itself
Superior Judge George A. Sturtevant
and wife were among the passengers
The wife and two daughters OF e. r
Crockett general passenger agent of
the Oceanic. also returned
W. G.. Irwin, the sugar nagnate and
W. NJ Glffard came on a business trim
There were II discharged enlisted men
fropI the cruiser Cleveland on their
way to their homes.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-27
Now York Metal Market

NEW IORk. July 26.-Standard copper easy.
October. 11.50612c London dull. spot f53 lss
Cd futures. E54 lis 3D. Arrivals reported at
New York today 140 tons. Lake copper. l.. u
I12.s 12c: electrolytic. l2.37 y a 25oc; casting
Il. .l2I2 a i. 25c.
Tin-Spot firm: futures barely steady. Spot.
33. 156I 33. roc: July. 3350M34c: August. 50, 50l
g. Gee: September. - 45M32 60c: October. % e.
d32. T5c. London dull; spot, fl4S lis Cd: fu-
tUres. El5o.
Lesd-Easy at 4.3TIa 4.45c New York and
42004.30c East ST. Louis. London spot, f12
lis Sd.
Speiter. quiet. at 55od5.coc New York and
+a5@5.O5c East ST. Louis. London spot, f22
lis 3D.
Iron-CleveIand warrants ASS 7Iad in London
Locally iron was quiet. No. l foundry northern
SIG 5061 1873: No. 2. S16016.25; No. l south
ern. Sl6.256l6.T5; No. ] southern soft, S16G
1925.