davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-21
PERSONAL.

~~~-~S~~---~-~~-----~-~--~--~
MR.. A. W. PERCY. vice president Mer-
lex Medicine Company, Waco, Texas,
is here In the city to introduce and to
advertise the celebrated Baby Percy
Medicine, the most wonderful medicine
for children's complaints: also greatest
cure for indigestion, stomach or bowel
trouble. 6-2l-s0
LADIES-Ask your druggist for Chi
chester Pills, the Diamond brand; for
twenty years known as best, safest, al
ways reliable; buy Of your druggist
Take no other. Chichester's Diamond
Brand Pills are sold by druggists every
where. 5-20-1
LADY PIANISTS, send 15c for our new
march and song, with full informa ton
March C'The Nations IdolD, song
C'Tribute to Thomas Jefferson"). ABB
Dot n Powell, Chickasha, Okla. 1906
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS
tanL information will be furnished WI
mona Gold-Copper Mining Company's
stockholders by addressing Box rs, Little
Rock, Ark. 44-20-s
PARASOT1S MADE to match
= ~ : - - ~ your own costume,
Of your own goods. SOC to $500 The
fad Of day.
TAYLOR UMBRELLA COMPANY,
1861 Whitehall Street. 6-17-Ss
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-21
METHODIST,


ST MARK-Corner Peachtree and Fifth
Streets. A. NJ Hughlett. A NJ. LID,
pastor. Preaching at IL a. -. and 1880
p. m. Sunday school at 9:45 z, m. 2-15-a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-21
PORT RECEIPTS.

The following table shows receipts at
the ports to-day compared with ths
same day last year:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NEKR-BEER LICENSES

HEREBY make Application 70 CITY
Council for renewal Of near-beer II
cense for colored only, at % Fort Street.
L. D. Kielman. SILL
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-21
ATLANTAMARKETS

EGGs-Fresh country. candled. 17@
BUTTER-Jersey and creamery. in
L-lo. blocks, 2I1s q30c; fresh country
fair demand. 1TlR d22ibc.
INDRAWN POULTRT-Drawn, head
and feet on, per pound: Hens. l6Qllc'
tries, % L q Csc; ROSTERS. SQl0c: tur-
Keys; owing TO fatness, 17G1gc.
roosters. 500 35c; DroiierS, s5c per
pound: puddle ducks. 30dS5c; Pekins,
80 14Oc; geese. 500 soc each: turkeys,
owing 70 fairness. l5417c.
FRUITS AND PRODUCE.
FRUIT AND vEGETABLES-Lem-
ons. fancy, S5.50Q6.O grapefruit. 81. 55
G400: caulifower. 10d12l-c Ii: ba-
crate. peanuts, per pound. fancy Nir-
ginia, 6l2 q &c; choice, 5l= DC. lettuce,
fancy, $2.0Oa2. 50; beets, sl.i5g200 in
half-barrel crates cucumbers. So ESD
250 Elephants (scarce), 81 OOa250 pei
crate; peppers. S2O0d2.5O per crate; to-
matoes. fancy, six-basket crates, 5000
$50, pineapples, So 5OG2.f5 per crate;
onions. Sl75GD per bag containing three
pecksl; sweet potatoes, pumpkin vans,
S0GS5c. strawberries, SI 10c per quart,
fancy Florida celery, $500 per crate,
ollra, fancy. six-basket crates, S2.OOW
$50
FISH.
FISH-Bream and perch, &c pound;
snapper l0c pound; trout, loo pound;
bluehsh, &c pound; Pompano, zoe pouna,
mackerel, 7c pound; mixed hsh, a4o
pound. black bass, 10c pound mullet,
Sl1OO per barrel.
FLOUR AND GRAIN.
FLOUR-P ostelrs Elegant, s7.75;
Omega. $3.50; Carter's Best, G.75; Quail
fly Finest PATENT, $40; Gloria self
rising, 1926; Results tself-ristng), Us;
Swans Down Clancy PATENT, $500; VIC
tory tthe very best PATENT. S640; Mon
ogram, $500; Puritan (highest PATENT,
s5.75; Golden Grain. s5.6g. Faultless
highest PATENT. $5.75; Paragon (high-
est patent S5.75; Sunrise (half pate1t),
$3.50; White Cloud (highest patenO,
S5,25; White Daisy highest patenU,
Diadem fancy high PATENT; $50. Wa
ter Lily CpatenD. $515; Sunbeam, $3.50;
Southern Star (patent), So Ocean Spray
lpatenD, $3.50; Tulip (straighD, 415;
King Cotton (half PATENT, SASS; low
grade 9S-lb sacks SAGE
FEEDsTUFFs.
SHORTS-White 1O0-ib. sacks. $40;
I andg ymid @hs 1873 1913 SACKS SACKS sS S
fancy, 75-lb. sacks. $40: p. w, 75-lb.
sacks. 81 so. brown, 100-Ib. sacks, 81 so;
Georgia feed, 75-lb sacks, Sl.55; clover
leaf. 75-lb. sacks. s1.6o; bran, 75-lh.
sacks 81. %; 100-lb. sacks. S125; 50-lb.
sacks. S130; Homeoline. $3.50; Germ
meal, Homeo $3.50
GROUND FEED-Purina feed. 175-lb.
sacks, $17O; 1O0-lb. sacks Sl65: Purina
molasses feed, 81 so; Arab horse feed,
Si.7O; Allneeda feed, 81 IS; Suerene dairy
feed, $3.50; Monogram, l00-lb. sacks,
81 so. Victory horse feed 100-lb sacks,
Sl60; A h G feed 81 IS; milk dairy feed.
SL70; alfalfa molasses meal $175. al
falfa meal, $40; beet pulp, 100-lb sacks
SLIGO.
nn0Nnetont nanaEE-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-21
American, But Can
Not Speak English

NEW YORK, June 21.-Major
James S. Blake of the Mexican army,
who has been military attache of his
country in Peru, Chile and Argen-
tina for eighteen months. arrived yes
terday on the Holland America
steamship Ryndam and will sail for
Mexico to-day on the Ward liner
Moro Castle.
He is a native American. but can
speak no English, because he has
spent nearly all mis- life in Mexico.
He said. in French, that he had a
grandfather in this city and an uncle.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-21

The Sunday American goes every,
where all over the South. II you have
anything to sell The Sunday Amer
lean is 1.-THE Market Place of the
South" The Sunday American is the
host advertising medium.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-21

WANTED-Six first-class men with real
estate experience, four inexperienced
men. at once. Good salary to right men.
L. P Bottenheld. 1921 Empire Building
See Mr.. Lynch and Mr. Bell, sales man
ayers 6-6-206
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-21
HELP WANrEp-MALE.

WANTED--Exper produce sales
man, who understands butter and egg
business. Must be well recommended
and able to furnish bond. Address X.
P, Box 872, care Georgian. 6-2l-3z
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-21
CHICAGO CAR LOTS

Following are receipts for Saturday
and estimated receipts for Monday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-21
TOdaY'S New York
Stock Market
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Stock quotations, and net change;
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-21

THIS VERY MINUTE the Opportunity
you've long sought awaits you in the
Want Ad pages q Hearsts Sunday
an issue is printed that does not contain
the cream OF desirable positions, excel
lent boarding and rooming places, fine
business opportunities, real estate bar
gains and other things. Whatever your
desire, you'u find a way to crafty 1t in
Hearst's Sunday American and Atlanta
Georgian Want Ad pages.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-21

GATE CITY DOLL HOSPITAL, 24S
CORTLAND. near Cain, repairs all kinds
Of dolls reasonably. 4s-13-6
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-21

Able-bodted men can become skilled
clippers and coremakers in less than
thirty days, and make more than So per
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26

when they du you tell them that each of them the
mental equal of every other But you do them good
ONLY BY TELLING THEM THE TRUTH.
The truth is that there inequalities of power that
the top the top BECAUSE THEY ARE ABLE TO GET
THERE and that at the bottom the bottom
BECAUSE THEY EITHER LACK THE BRAIN OR THE EN-
ERGY OR SOME OTHER QUALITY THAT WOULD GET
THEM TO THE TOP.
This does not that the actions of the top
justified that the hard lot of the just
But that those would change conditions by de-
nouncng prosperity by atterng ncompetency make very
serious mistake
The brain does the work for the feet When
brain It keeps good shoes the feet
Ths bTaa OF the social organism which call humanity
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26

does the for the feet When it wise brain takes
of the feet
1t well to remember that in France when the revolution
changed conditions from horrible injustice very decent
public THE WORK WAS DONE BY LAWYERS BY MEN
WHO HAD LEARNED TO THINK NO MAN WHO WAS A
LABORER PLAYED ANY PART AT ALL IN THAT GREAT
ACHIEVEMENT-EXCEPTT THE PART OF HOWLING WITH
THE CROWD, AND STANDING AROUND THE GUILLOTINE
TO APPLAUD THE EXECUTIONS.
What the top need heart and greater
of justice
What the bottom need education careful thought
place OF passionate hatred ignorant denunciaton
This Arthur Young drawing exaggerated and mis-
conceived picture of bad conditions.
These conditions will be remeded by agency except
and that is EDUCATION The best thing that was
written is this: 'YE SHALL KNOW THE TRUTH AND THE
TRUTH SHALL MAKE YOU FREE" To be educated is to
know the truth
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
THE GRIND
go
By WILLIAM F. KIRK.

7 T Is not the patient labor of the SOIL
his slowly years steady toll
He must umber earth:
ploddng mirth;
Blu nc blight S upon him a Of birth
t is Of he tina sail the seas
Neptune home
can with his bellows
the Flying Dutchman,
they failure, they
No grind many beings strive,
weak all unconsded like
grim CHASTITY squirm shove
Trampng mortals they
swimmers inger above
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26

We have published occasionally small pictures asking
readers to think about them
This picture by reader He says Won you
print your readers think about this picture that send
you? Arthur Young who made it, has made pictures for
paper. consider this of his best"
We print picture with credit think it
of Arthur Young best 4" although it is interesting
Young who has made many foroefu cartoons for the
newspaper-and who hope will make many others
Just present in the position of the gentleman who had
suddenly discovered that earth and wanted
around it and find out if it was really
Young discovered that there such thing rad
ica thought also that injustice exists in this world and he has
decided go for the radical thought and do away with
the injustice.
He enthusiastic young friend Upton Sinclair who
told about nine that the end of the present indus
trial system would come in eight years.
This world of injustice Not because there villains
top good vrtuous people bottom
because this is still world of ignorance IGNORANCE is
cruelty and injustice.
Mr. Young here represents capitaismthat is to say sue
cesseang the fat juicy fruit prosperity while labor poor
deserving vrtuous little thing stands below getting
sional drop of the juice.
MI. Young scornfu pointing badly devel
oped skull of capitalism with lines wonderful direct
ing brain Youngs idea is that really
directing brain, just a very fat, dull brain
But YOUNG DOESN'T EXPLAIN HOW IT HAPPENS
THAT THE DULL BRAIN ALWAYS HAS THE FRUIT.
The trouble with Mr. Young and many other young
whose discovery of injustice only recent that they
ment violently, whereas they should reason quietly
Full of sympathy and goodness they take
charge of the machine.
not romantic pleasant but must tell Mr. Young
and his friends that of big fat
fruit really HAS the wonderful directing brain.
If he didn't have that he wouldn't have the fruit.
The little gentleman at the bottom representing labor
only getting occasional drop because he unselsh
creature who doesn't want the fruit BUT BECAUSE HAS
NOT BEEN ABLE TO GET IT.
Ask the little gentleman whether he would that fruit
and eat it he could get and he will promptly tell you Il
would"
he hasn't got it its because he ABLE get it.
And if he wasn't able get it's because he ddn t have
that underlying directing mind which fills MIR Young with
scorn.
The problems of this world Young are not to be solved
and injustice is not to be done away with telling the little
that they really bigger than the big or by taking it
for granted that the big wuy deliberately vicious
and cruel.
The fact that both big and little men are ignorant
the little usually ignorant big ones and if
they had the chance they would probably cruel than the
big onesor the successful has brain And lack of
brain is CRUELTY.
You can please working some extent-especially
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26

tie hhOWleuke anu less JUG
ment, that Mrs Pankhurst'S
visit to America will be product
i've OF wide results in the adop-
ton OF a policy Of "militancy' by
American women.
1t is to be hoped these forecasts
are wrong. ''Militancy," as now
understood and practiced, has
done untold harm in England;
has shocked and grieved the best
friends OF woman suffrage among
men. and has done apparently
trreparable damage to women
themselves, Nothing in the world
can justify the action OF the
Pankhurst circle and their fol-
lowers. But they have been
driven into the irrationality of
crime by the more reAsonless
irrationality and more criminal
crimes OF the Asquith Cabinet In
America, between the Pacific and
the Atlantic, there is not the
shadow of a pretense that women
are driven or are likely to be
driven out OF the path of orderly.
sane and healthy methods Of ad-
vocating a noble cause.
A Sympathetic Protest.
l admired Mrs Pankhurst ard
liked her daughter, Christabel.
have opened my church to them
in Liverpool. I have preached
sermons and made speeches in
defense OF their militant methods
Christabel Pankhurst spoke in my
church one evening in the early
days Of their agitation. Her
mother was present and begged
me to preach a sermon advocat-
ing their cause. 1 did.
Some OF the women members Of
my church went to prison. sent
them flowers and wrote them let
tiers OF sympathy and encourage
ment, and commended their ao-
ton from the pulpit. The last
meeting at which spoke in Lon
don, previous to leaving England
to make my home in America,
was a meeting in Exeter Hall pre-
sided over by Mrs. Pankhurst,
and my fellow speakers that
night were Christabel Pankhurst,
Israel Zangwir and Philip Snow
den. Up to a certain point in the
militant" movement stood by
the side OF these women and
spent time and money in their
behalf
l mention these things for the
purpose Of showing that mine IL a
sympathetic protest and not a
hostile one.
The late Prime Minister Of
Great Britain. Sir Henry Camp
bell Bannerman, told them to
poster the Government. He told
them that his Cabinet was divid-
ed, and he advised them to make
themselves an irritant to politi-
clans. They did. And they were
treated with a brutality which
passes all belief. This phase of
the story has not been understood
in America. Elizabeth Robins. in
her fine story, THE Convert" has
told a part of it, but her book has
not been widely read here She
has explained why one girl car
ried a dogwhip when she went to
meetings. A member Of my
church, speaking In my church
after her release from prison. said,
delicately OF the ferocious attacks
made on her by the Stewards of
the meeting which she interrupt
ed, And they did not forget to
let US know that we were wom-
en-" l do not know why I should
not express that more plainly.
Women III Treated.
1t is the custom in England to
ask questions in political meet
ings. The process Is known az
'heckling." After Campbell Ban
nerman's advice the women be-
gan to attend pubic meetings,
and they asked questions. Their
Interruptions angered men; they
were thrown out of the meetings
with violence; mobs seized upon
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
DR.. Charles F. Aked
Writes on
AMERICAN WOMEN
AND MILITANCY
By DR.. CHARLES F. AKED
Written for The Atlanta Geor0ian

them outside; they were mauled
by blackguards. They continued
to go to meetings and to inter
rupt. The violence grew. Fn.hy
scoundrels offered themselves as
stewards" that is to say. as
chuchers-out at meetings for the
opportunity 1t gave them of COM
hitting indecent assaults upon
women and girls in the act Of
carrying them and bundling them
out OF meetings.
The women were prosecuted:
not the roughs. They were
charged with all sorts of fancied
offenses, such as assaulting DO
Acemen. etc, Had they paid the
small fines imposed the world
would have heard no more Of Il.
But they refused to pay tho fine,
and they went to jail Here they
were treated as the worst Of
criminals are treated. Women Of
refinement, university women,
girls among the sweetest and most
engaging Of their sex, were forced
to strip. stand In line of women
as nude as themselves, vicious
women, pickpockets thieves and
criminals of every kind. waiting
for their bath, and go into the
same bath tub and the same wa
ter as these women had been IN.
The prison system has been
changed because Of the suffer-
ings and through the agitation of
these women.
The women refused food. Tnen
the Government adopted the foul
and disgusting practice OF forci-
bic feeding. I believe that It is
entirely illegal believe that If
the women had carried this mat
ter from court to court they would
have proved before the end that
the prison authorities had been
guilty of assault That Is only an
opinion. The fact is clear that
etrocious and hideous cruelties
have been inflicted upon some OF
the noblest women living upon the
earth at the present time.
Yet these things did not drive
the women to crime.
Asqufth committed himself to a
great suffrage measure-but It
was for men!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
Women Were Ignored.

There has been for some years
an agitation for the amendment
OF the franchise and registration
laws. I took part in It myself.
Millions of men are without the
vote in Great Britain. Asquith
undertook to remedy this state Of
things. But the demands OF wom-
en- were ignored.
Mrs. Pankhurst and the women
who follow her could bear no
more. They had borne indecent
assault, Imprisonment, the atroci-
ties of forcible feeding; some Of
them had suffered unto blood. But
this last insult. the enfranchise-
ment OF unenfranchised men, on
whose behalf there has been only
slight and sporadic agitation, and
the denial to them Of the vote they
claimed, seemed to them the last
indignity the cruelest and cow
ardliest assault of all.
And they resorted to violence.
Here I part company from them.
They have committed assaults.
They have resorted to fire. They
have employed dynamite. They
have attacked the innocent az well
as the guilty. the openly sympa-
thetic friend as well as the indif-
ferent person or the avowed oppo-
nent Of their cause.
I can not be party to wrong
doing.
While they were Wiling to sur
fer wrong, I applauded them.
When they begin to do wrong It
is impossible longer to defend
them. 1t is not right TO do wrong.
Bloodshed and crime, the torch.
gunpOwder and dynamite are not
the weapons which I care to see
women employer men, either
in advocacy Of a mighty moral
movement in the dawn Of the
twentieth century.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-14
OF EUGENICS IDEA

I have once or twice in this address referred to eugenics in a way which was intended to be faCetious, but l would rot. wish to be understood as at tempting to disparage that infant ,n- dustry. Undoubtedly it represents an important application of biological dis Coveries to human welfare; but it N,ems to me that it can not wisely go farther at this time than to attempt to eliminate from reproduction the most unfit members of society. Giving advice regarding matrimonY is pro- Nerbiablly hazardous performance
 and it is not much safer for the bio logist than for others With d more cOmpltt te knowledge with regard to the inheritance of human reflects than we now possess. at least in many instances il will probably be possible to give such advice wisely; but apart from cer- tain bodily peculiarities, he would be a bold prophet who would undertake to predict the type of personality which might be expected in the children cf a given union Some very unprOmising stocks have brought forth wonderful products. Could any one have predict
Arizona republican., 1913-02-14

the budget of the department of the interior The budget suggested by Secretary Fisher increases the appro- priation of sS0.0O0 for the Yosemite National Park to $223703 The inn portant item stipulated is that reat- ing to the Oak Flat road from Gen trys to the floor of the valley. Thi- road, which is about twelve miles long, will be thoroughly improved. Ac- COrding to the budget no provision has been made for improving the road from W;ahWona. The recommenda- ton provides the money shall 5" expended during the fiscal year ending JtIne 20. 1914, which will mean the valley may be reached during the San Francisco exposition year in 1915.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-14
In the House

II. E. 26-BV ,Mr. Kane of Greenlee providing for public bidding on making the duplicate assessment rolls of the counties
 II. B. 27-'BY MT Bradner of Cochise fixing the fiscal year providing that it shall end on December 31 and further provid- ing for annual reports from state officers.
 II. E. 2S-BY Mr Bradner, re- quiring peace officers to Hc resi- dents of the districts iu which they serve and [, b. qualified electors.
 H. E. 39-By MT Lewis of GiId providing for the assessment of reserved rights in Tea estate
 Fl. E. 20-By MT Ball of Coc- hise. regulating the sale of poi sons within the state.
 II. B. 3f-By NIr. Ball. re@ulat- ing the practice of pharmacy.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-14
Balance Divided As Follows

ed Abraham Lincoln from study of his ancestry? Observe I say predict. and not explain after his appearance Can any one now predict from what kind of ancestry combinations the great scholars. statesmen. men of af- fairs Of the next generation will come? Could the capacities and careers of the members of this sOciety-thOse who were born outside of Boston orPhila- delpha-hae been predicted? The time may come when it will be possible to predict what the chances are that the children of given parents will inherit more or less than average intellectual capacity but since Serminal potential+ ity is transformed into intellectual abil- ity only as the result of development, such prediction could not be extend
 ed to the latter unless the environ
 ment as well as the heredGty were known Society can safely eliminate it's worst clements from reproduction, but |. can not wisely go farther than that at present.-PrOfessor Edwin G. Conklin in Science.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-14
THE STATE LEGISLATURE
Thursday, February 13, 1913, the
 Tenth Day
Bills Introduced in the Senate

Di'o p' t'C OSndIC
 < E. 40-By Willis of Navajo authorizing changes in the county salary bill referring to counties of the eleventh class.
 $. E. 41-By Hughes of Pima defining wage brokers, regulating assignment of wages and setting maximum rate of interest at two OCT cent per month.
 $. B. 42-By Hughes to prevent oppression of persons held in custody. and providing penalty for violation. an anti third de gree act.
 :. E. 43-By Worsley of Pima by request of J. II, Kirby of Glendale to give county asses sors right to examine books and records and to summon witnesses
 <. E. 44-By Worsley. repeating revised statutes of 1901 relating to election of county assessors and treasurerS.
 $. E. 45-By Worslel, defining and prohibiting black listing.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-14
Committee Appointments

1 Speaker Linney announced that he 1 had selected Murphy of Gila chair
 man of the judiciary committee in
Arizona republican., 1913-02-14
Wet Paint

recognized the seVen-daN week and called for fifty-siX hours. The minor ity report was rejected
 Wet Paint
 The railings for the press gallery were freshly painted and vanished and there were plenty of damaged hands in the house and senate yes terday by those who thoughtlessIy grabbed the railing without looking
 A Lost Hat
 Senator Davis, who assisted the Hunt county crowd in the joint com mittee hearing in the house. lost his hat and in his haste grabbed one be- longing to d member of the press contingent The reporter went t. town hatlesS
Arizona republican., 1913-02-14

On their first eastern trip the Chi cago Cubs will play an exhibition game at Syracuse. \. Y.. the pro- ceeds t. be given to Mrs Doyle. vii dow of the former third baseman of the Chicago team.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-14

Hire little Salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than YOn can :.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-14
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
 WATER USERS ASSOCIATION

Water Users Building

 the by laws this association the of quarter $1st 191$ submitted the share