davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-19
NOT CAT LARGE"

Justice Arntson yesterday de-
cidded that dog was not running
at large If following his master,
and therefore could not be taken
by the dog catcher. The dispute
arose over the arrest of Il.
O'Brien, supply man, who was
arrested by Dog Catcher Wang.
O'Brien objected to Wang's taking
his dog. The case was dismissed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-19
Excess Tax Bill
Is Before Senate
(By United Press Leased Wire

tBy UnnteO fFeSS LcaSeO WFc.
WASHINGTON, d. c., March 10
With its passage predicted final
debate on the proposed excise tax
bill championed by Democratic
Leader Underwood and others, be-
gan in the house at noon today.
Each speaker was limited to 1ve
minutes.
Underwood declared that the
|annulment of the income tax law
by the supreme court in 1895 was
responsible for the growth of So
,cialism in the United States. 1t
is expected that the pending ex-
else bill If passed, by giving the
government the right to tax
wealth, will produce between $780,
900 and 100000 in revenue an
nually.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-19
NEW JOB FOR JAMESON.

On recommendation of Judge
Donworth r. w. Jameson, deputy
federal clerk here, was yesterday
made United States commissioner.
The appointment was surprise
to Jameson. Bx-Clerk 8. d.
Bridges held the appointment
while in office.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-19

1t used to be true that BIZ
focal glasses were troublesome
and old-looking, and trying to
the eyes. 1t Is not true OF
Kryptoks-the new bi-focals
that look and wear like plain
glasses, but give perfect near
and far vision.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-19
Taft Beaten
In Missouri
(By United Press Leased Wire.

(By United Press Leased Wire.
POPLAR BLUFFS, Mo-, March
.19.-Beating the Taft adherents,
at every turn, Roosevelt supper
tiers gained complete control q
the Fourth district republican con-
vention. Within Is minutes after
the body convened the hall was IN
an uproar and, the Taft supper
tiers realizing they were beaten,
announced they probably would
send a contesting delegation to the
state convention. Later the Taft
followers held separate conven-
ton.
Makes the laundress happy
that's Red eros Ball Blue. Makes
beautiful, clear white clothes. ALI
good grocers. sss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-19
"Irish Devotion.

Irish Devotion" at the Tacoma
theater lats night. given by local
talent for the benefit of the st.
Leo's boys grammar and high
school, was one of the best Irish
plays ever seen in Tacoma for q
number of years.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-19

J. c. Guyles e. Co., Insurance.
Removed to 314-315 Tacoma
Bldg. *s*
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-19

Father Kneipb's Genuine whole
Wheat Sealth Bread. Aids diges.
ten. Doctors prescribe it. Duen-
wald's DeIikatessen, 313 18th,
near @.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-19

Heavy wind blew down CHM
neys and destroyed plate glass
windows at Everett.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-19
TACOMA

Starting today and continuing
Wednesday and Thursday, with
matinees daily, the attraction at
the Tacoma theater will be the
famous Holmes tinted motion pic
lures of Sarah Bernhard and
Nine. Rajane. These world famous
French actresses will be shown
with their entire French ,compan-
les in their greatest successes,
Nine. Bernhardt as Camille" and
Nine. Rejane as "Sans-Gene. :"
There are about five thousand
feet of film showing the latest
and most wonderful novelty In
the motion photography age.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-19

Governor Hay pardoned w. A.
Copeland OF King county, who
shot a thief in his chicken coop,
singing him up with buckshot.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-19
State News

Supreme court affirmed convic-
tion of ex-Chief G. w. Wappen-
stein of Seattle, for grating on
immoral resorts, and he will serve
five years in the pen.
Fred T. Nardenbook and Naomi
X. Speers wanted to marry year
ago but the law prohibited IA
year-old girl wedding, so the girl
waited until her 18th birthday
and they were married Saturday
at Walla Walla.
Mrs. Ida McCracken, who was
defeated for mayor of Zillah by r.
d. Herod by two votes, lost her
suit contesting the election.
The appeal of G. d. Hillman
from the conviction in federal
court for misuse of the mails, was
yesterday filed in the supreme
court at Washington.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-19

The English version of alma,
Where Do You Liver" is to be
seen at the Tacoma. Sunday and
Monday, with Miss Nannette Flack
in the title role, and Messrs.
Charles A. Murray and Aubrey
Yates in the other principal parts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-19

Use Lime and Sulphur Spray
now. Tacoma Impl't & Seed Co.,
/ 9th and Com. ss
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-02-14
Rc2utjfy school Grounds.

N:idwinter may no: be suggestive Of
beautiful school grounds yet it is the
very time when thought should De
given to making CT Improvements
that will transform dilapidated build
inss and ,owly YARDS into places to
siaddca the eyes o. passersbv. Al!
ever tie country there are ruinous
locking and unpainled school build
incs standing by the roadside and
school yards cvergrown with weeds
and uncut grass. low is it possible
FOR such conditions 10 mentally stiT-
,;late children or fill them with a
love OF the beautiful? The reverse is
true and not unlikely many shift
less, careless and dnambitious man
ard woman has been broush: to that
condition largely through the shift
less and depressing surroundings Of
their school life. If that is true.
as unquestionably it is, then it just
IS surely follows t;Iat clean, attrac-
tive. and we'll equipped school build
incs, and pleasant school grounds
with well kept shrubs and trees must
have a refining influence n3on the
scholars and that influence will IN
rary cases make for the transforma-
ton Of home life
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-02-14

Oranseburg 8. Pickans. !. Richland
II. Saluda ,. Suclte- 6, SHa-:aEburg
10 Union ?. Williamsburg c, YORK
5. Total III
The following occnpat;ons are =iv-
en- in the report Cor the prisoners re-
ceived during the year: I,ahcrers
So, farm hands 80, railroad hands
,. factory hands :, clerks =. cooks
8 PAINTERS Q, wasnarwoGaen $. farm
ers 1. carpenters 2. nurse i. 2o-ters
5. walters 8. bookke"per ]. fireman !.
.nachinists 3, telegraph operators ..
policeman /, tailor !, agen; /, pro-
,no5er /. Total, IL
The ages Of prisoners received last
year are given as follows: Under
% years, 90: from Is to % years,
50: from % to 35 years -; from
35 to - year. -: from IS 70 55, {:
over IS years. 2 Total, II?
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-02-14
TIL WAGES Ct SIN
TIE SAD STORY OF a RICH
YOUNG NEW YoRK WOMAN.
She Found Out Too Late That the
Wages OF Sin Vas Death to Save
Herself.
Death, which brought to sordid

Death, which brought to sordid
-. * >.,..,4.>S .,o,-.oS =. '.Gc..t
S>yaam. the mili!oaa;re's vie, ani
,Sred Noble. the plumbers son, in
New York last week. flung back its
chapters Of mystery Monday leaving
} charter which friends OF the wo-
nan profess to read another lesson
n morals. The lesson was drawD
rom declaration made by Mrs. Suy-
iam-NobIe to a friend few days
ago.
My friend" so Mrs Suydam-No-
lie is quoted, ''yod and and Fred
nay laugh sometimes at old things
Ike law and moral codes and religion
*hen they say 'thoa shalt not We
nay think that o:.iase, was written
or the weak spirited and for fog;es.
Put, my friend. that phrase is right.
,aw and moral codes and religion are
light. What they say we cannot do
without suffering have learned
that. I have had my lesson. ! know
he wages of sin IS death-ard il
many cases those wages demand more
han death-hell On earth"
That the young couple-the mil
'ionaire's wife and TIE plumbers son
learned their moral LESSON and en-
cred into the suicide pact few days
?fter their romantic marriage, is the
renera! belief expressed now. Close
'r;ends Of Mrs Sltydam-Noble claim
-he was never happy with her new
husband ard that Young Noble wear
ed OF il and surrendered to discour-
cement.
Sunday they were found in their
comparatively humble apartment in
Vest 10Th street. New York. lying
4 front of e gas range, dead from
tsrhyXiatioc. They bad lefe no fare
we'll note. Mrs. Suvdam knew, so
her friends believe, that 10 final mes
=ase was necessary.
The romance-the beginning Of
which was never really knoTn-frst
,acle TO notice five n'onths ago. when
Mrs. Suydar fed ffom her husband 5
7alatial home. in Elne Point. L. l.,
18th young Noble. There followed a
,haoter CT fearful e3treaties from the
husband that his wife return.
She ignored him. declaring she had
'ound happiness n the huTnb.e apart
nent Of workman. Next came Gi-
vorce proceedings. and when she had
been freed by the nIillionaire's lesa!
initiative. Mrs. suydam was welded
70 the plumber.
Friends say Mrs. Suydam never
loved the youth she took FOR a sec
ond husband While Noble felt her
cardinal affection remained for Suy-
lam. It is believed the suicide pact
vas entered into few days after
he marriage.
While Suvdam secured a divorce.
''ss is claimed be d:l rot abandon hone
hat there might be reconciliation.
4e was among the first 70 reach the
Noble apartment Sunday after the
bodies were found.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-02-14
N.cnro CnnE;ctS f;ScanC.

Five negro conr!cts escaned from
the county chaingdng at LyIesland
Monday night by fling their rlanaclns
from the chain which held the gang
together in the Sleeping quarters.
The presumption IS that the file was
used early in the evening when the
usual songs were INDUCED in. the
noise thus drowning the scTapins
sound caused BY tee .ile.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-02-14
Stands on Record.

Inasmuch as I an the person who
gave out a statement OF the facts III
regard 10 the money. borrowed in
1911 and to which the language Of
the governor was doubtless directed
when he in his message said that
Any report or correspondence TO the
contrary is 4 malicious fa!sehood and
was an effort to Too ne OF the credit
due me ir securing this loan beg
10 state that tie foregoing records
and correspondence sust2ins the
ruth OF my statements which were
made not to claim cred:c-because at
:eas. once before during NY admin
:str; ton and Gov. :Anse!'s second
tern, the same amount Of money was
borrowed for the State at the same
rate OF interest and upon better terms
in which credit was not thought Of
Again. the statement made b. the
that the money was on de-
ncs:t here drawing interest for the
S;ate is at variance with the records
submitted. l therefore deny the
statements made II the message OF
the governor. They are absolutely
without foundation.
Very respectfully.
r. r.. Jennings.
State Treasurer.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-02-14
Mysterious Blow to Family

At Louisville, Ky, two deaths in
one family with another member in
a critical condition. resulted from 2
sudden and mysterious illness. the
cause o. which an autopsy held to-
night fai!ed to reveal. The dead arc:
Ray Gibbs. aged 7 years. AMI Louise
Gibbs. aged ) years Roy Gibbs. an
infant, may die.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-02-14
ANNEXED TO HICHLAND.
The Fork Section OF Lexington So
Voted Sometime Ago.

Unless the veto cf the governor is
interposed. portion OF the Dutch
FORK section OF Lexington county will
Va a1ne~ed to Richland TIE sen
-.e hill 10 this effect rcssed is t!ir /
"eading in the house Friday and was
ordered enrolled Tie Lexi2 g:on del
egation fought the Lassage OF the bill
20 the last ditch.
An election was Ee1d in Dutch Fork
during the summer Of 1910, and a
portion Of this section voted il favor
Of annexing 20 R;chland. The bill
carving out the provisions Of the
election passed the senate last session
and was sent to -ia house On sec
End reading the bill was recomnlitted
IT, the Judiciary committee on Feb
-rarv IS, 1911. and was reported
back TO the house on January 90.
1912. Friday It came up for third
reading
Mr.. Wiagard moved to recomn9it
the bill. ard : long debate ensued.
pv vote Of 81 % u. the house re-
fused TO agree to EI. W;nsard's mo-
ton. On the passage o. The bill on
-hird reading there was more debate.
When the final question was put. the
house voted 81 N favor Of passing
The bill anG "A asaiGst.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-02-14
S151,1S4.46
51,7S4.46
BY total expenditures,
1911 .s1Ol,0SS.7e
By cash balance, Decen-
Der 81, 1911........ 4T.6e5.61
SELL 81 46

) / l, St.f
eve have had the satisfaction OF
seeing marked results from the in
creasing fertility cf the StaIe farms.
The old stockades, oy reason CT their
age and deterioration. demanded that
new ones be erected When CON-
pleted they will have modern ar
rangeme1cs that WI add great value
to the business of the farms an3 af-
ford more safety il: securing the prls-
oners and will be C!ore sanitary than
the old quarters. They are now IL
the course OF erection and will be
completed during tie early part Of
the present year. The live sock o.
the farms haze increased and are II
good condition.
''Dr. R. T Jennings. the prison
physician. does MS full duty in car
ing for the health OF the prisoners,
and his ability as physician has
been well demonstrated.
The general health report has
been affected by lie large number Of
prisoners that nave been received
from, the chaingangs OF the counties
o. the S'2'e. ana rom the }ai!s-
many OF rHesH N c.:As co2oislon
Inc recoH!menG@nohs OF Ut. .ien-
nings and or The state board OF
health have been rcsnected and many
changes made in accordance with
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-02-14

as a rule, promptly for pensions, and
when the second series Of notes was
made. as rule tie money was used
10 pay the interest On the State S
debt.
We have used our very best efforts
every year to serve the State to the
best OF our ability.
Trusting that tilis statement Will
cover the matter, We are
Yours very truly,
J. p. Matthews,
Cashier.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-02-14
DRAW TIT COLOR LINE.
Won't Convict Man for Killing q Ne
gro in Pennsylvania.

Won't Convict Man Tor i>liiinG Ne
gro in Penasy.:
In asking a change OF venue Tues
day in the case Of seven defendants
Yet to be tried on murder charges,
growing out Of the lynching Of Zach
Walker, near Coatesyille, Pa, last
August, J. E. 8. Cunningham. deputy
attorney general. declared that there
is deep seated pu.rose on the par
Of the people of Chester county no;
10 convict q white man for the mu:-
Ger of negro = number OF men
have already been tried in connection
with the lynching and all were ac-
ruitted. Your petitioners are firm
" convinced" the tr;ef fled for the
State says, that 10 try the cases re-
naming before lures selected from
Chester county would only result II
turning the administration OF justice
into complete nlockery and traEesIy
and in bringing lasting disgrace and
c:sl:onor OF ;he tais name and fame
of the commonwealth"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-02-14

tert. Riley. Salley, Sawyer, Scott,
Searson, C. T. ShIier, C. D. Smith,
x. P. Smith, Stanley, Stevenson,
Tobias, Todd, Wander Horst. Vim
:ent, Watson, Wells. Wi''lscls-T.
Nay against mo b;ill: Arnold,
:. er. Bod, Bric' b. Fl. R.'own. 7.
?. Brown. Drumm,al. Hi. Hiott,
Hvtto, Ketchin, Nibler. |irkland,
NcDow. Mc!1c,wn, :Tanuel, Meares,
IHcllum, M,wer, NlAnery, Osborne.
'oIk. sanders. Save. +. l.. Shuler,
Singleton, Tison, Wyche. Youmans-
q
The bill VII receive its third read
80 t,.hav snd then the Senate will
axe up the amendments and free
conference Will H:,e!y handle the I'm
:. settlement OF the differences.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-02-14
inOtEiar iInony Battle.

Fifteen hundred Chinese imperial
troops were killed or wounded an!
800 can.ured in a battle at Chui-
Chow Tuesday. according TO cable
gram received at San Francisco by
The Chinese Free Pass. Brig. Gen.
lin Chang Of the Canton amy led
the republican forces. number 5000.
The Imperial forces numbering 3.Goe.
we're commanded by Gen. Chung
L'urG
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-02-14
Gas Ends Life of Three.

Three young white men were
found deal Tuesday night in room
On the third floor Of an apartment
house in Raleigh, \. C. The gas
rom the jet and from small gas
heater was turned on. From cards
n the mems pocke.s, they are r. A.
Johnson, aged 81: Il. T. Horter, aged
6. end Fred Jernigan, aged %, all
Of Benson, y. c.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-02-14
D()mD MAS SENT
Fsmaa Undertook TO Open Il When it
Exploded and Killed Her
PROBING THE MYSTERY

Theory Of the 'u!:ve IS That Mas
With Victim ut ':iule OF E>::!oSio:.
Made Internal Machine. But Nes-
senger Who delivered Dcadl.
Package Not Located.
Investigation Monday into the mys
-erious murder OF Yrs. Helen Taylor
in New York by the explosion Of a
bomb in her apartments last Satur-
day night, brought out some alleged
:acts which the police regard as sig
njfcant in connection with the recent
movements Of Charles N. Dickinson.
who was with the woman when the
explosion occurred.
The woman, who was 50 years of
2ge. was called to tie resJibG!e OF
he apartment BY (. man. who pre-
sented her with sood sized package
ard then hurried away. She carried
The package 70 her apartment, a2d as
she placed in on table It eXp!oaed
with a loud report. Dr.. Charles Z
Perkins, who was passing the house
al the time. ran IL. She died in 3
few minutes.
4 few days before the murder
Dickinson and Mrs Taylor had q
quarrel, the police say. in which the
woman scratched dickinson face.
later Mrs. TAYLOR called on hcr SIS
ter and expressed fear Of Dickinson.
4 letter signed b. Dickinson was
found among the dead woman's ef-
eec1s. the police say, begging that
he be taken back
in Dickinson's pocket the police
declare they found what was appar-
ontly the answer 10 his lette~. which
read: IL you know what is good
.cr you, you will stay away from my
house"
On the day before the murder
Dickinson spent many hours, detec-
lives learned. locked in his room and
they are now Investigating on the
theory that the bomb was made in
his room.
With the scars c. scratches said
to have been inflicted by Mrs Tay-
lo1 still showing en- his face and
looking hasgard from the effects Of
his two days Incarceration. Dickin-
son was arraisned before the coroner
and there net his aged father, post
master of Champ]alp.
81 am innocent CT this, father" he
,cld. the old man.
81 believe you. r2y boy" he re-
rlied. The elder Dickinson obtained
from the coroner permission to have
the hearing put over until Wednes-
day.
Concerning the r>atrimonial his
tory of the Taylor woman. much con-
7ictins evidence Ias been obtained by
the police. but according to Deputy
Police Commissioner Dougherty il
was established Monday that one J.
4. TAYLOR. suppose. to have been a
husband Of the woman, died in De-
cember. 1911, in sanitarium at
P!atts5urs, n. Y; that a man named
Howard Taylor. 4 friend OF the wo-
man. died in Binhamton. \. Y, and
that Howard Walker, also supposed
t. have been a husband. is alive and
IS being searched for by the police.
Efforts to find anv messenger boy
who delivered the bomb to Mrs Tay-
lo- have proved futile.
Edna Lena~-e. TIE slain woman's
chum- who left the apartment about
ten minutes before the explosion oc-
Cured. is expected to throw further
light upon the relations between Mrs.
Taylor and Dickinson when the lat
cer is arraigned Wednesday. She is
held at the house OF detention as a
witness. The police stated that her
evidence will go long way towards
clearing up the mystery.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-02-14
FOyR ARE DONE TO DEATH.
Mysterious Cuadr"rle Murder in a
Tenement House.

4 mysterious q'iedruple murder,
IN which two men and two women
we're killed, was revealed by the dis
covery OF the bodies Of the victims
4 a tenement horse in the heart OF
lawrence Mass Tie dead are Ms.
Annie Denis. aged b years: Mr. and
,,rs. Joseph Favias, aged 50 and 80
years. respectively. and IN unk2ow2
man.
\ disturbance was heard in the
Favias' apartment about 3 o'clock
Saturday morning By the family
which lives downstairs. but 10 inHes-
-tsation was made. When nc mem
be- OF the household appeared du:
ing the day. however, the police We're
calIej in.
The unidentified body was found
II the kitchen With the throat cut.
II a corner were the bodies OF Joseph
Tavias and his wife, botn OF whom
evidently net death in struggle.
In a bedroom adjoining Was found
7he bod? Of Mrs. Denis He- throat
rad been cut
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-02-14
Arrested on S:Tjo:.S Charge.

;.
The State says James Parker. Q
white man. was arrested Thursday
morning on 9 charge Of attempted
criminal assault on q white woman in
Columbia. The arrest was made hy
Ness~s. Forde and Richardson Of the
Cot&i2h:a police department. Parker
is said to coa!e from New York, and
& noW ir nil.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-02-14
ESDloSiGn KILLS Many.

Many persons were killed Friday
nd several hundred houses de-
Strcvetl by a terrific explosion ct the
acwder magazine ;r the old city Of
S, idun, North Of New Nuldia.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-02-14
killing Near Woodruff.

3. B. Casey Killed Pope Oden. 3.
farmer Of .\n::och, near Woodruff.
last night.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-02-14
SPEAKS 0f BIG LOAN
Continued from first page.)

nings, treasurer, and A. W. Jones,
comptroller general, on December
81, 1911, promises to pay to the or
der of ]. P. Matthews, the SUN of one
hundred thousand dollars (s100,000)
value received, at the Hanover Ma
tional bank, in the city Of New York,
with interest ale: date at the rate
,4.:uu -. ceil.. ie. AMMAN.
In witness whereof. the State o.
outh Carolina has caused these
resents to be executed by Cole..L.
lease, governor; R. H. Jennings,
treasurer. and A W.Jones, ccmptro!-
'er general, and the seal Of the State
o be attached the day and yeal above
written.
l signed these six notes as treas
urer and delivered them to MIR. ]. P.
Matthews, cashier, who agreed 10
procure the signatures of the COVER
aor and com ptrollc- general, neither
0f whom could be seen at that time.
Ir. j. P. Matthews receipted to NE
tor these notes as follows:
The Receipts.
Received Of R. II. Jennings. treas
urer Of the State OF South Carolina.
!our notes of 100000 each and two
notes OF $4,000 eacn. all dated April
20, 1911, payable december p. 1911,
with interest after date a. the rate
Of three per cent.
We are to credit the State OF Sout,.
Carolina with s50l.000, srNicct to
heir check for current expenses, and
i is understood that if the State is
not able to pay these notes when due
that we are to have renewals pay
bic during the mGnth OF January.
1912