davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-03-12
PIMIENTAS.
REGULARS

Euns-McBride. Connolly. First base by er-
rorS-Regulars. !. Left on bases-Pimientas,
.: Regulars. =. First base on balls-On
Cashion. /: Off Engsl. =: off Austin. /: off
sullivan. ]. Innings pitched-By Cashion. g.:
by Engel. ,: by Austin. 3: by Bickers, ,; by
Cashion. .; of EngeI., 5; on Bickers. 8; of
Austin. ]: on Sullivan, ]. Struck out-By
Cashon. !: by Engel. ]: by Gallia. =. Three
base hit-Schaefer. Two-base hits-MOelIer
Ainsmith Scheer. Umpire-Mr. Roth Time
NJ came-l hour and 70 minutes.
The Washington times., 1913-03-12

Melvin Gallia worked out for a couple
CT weeks before leaving his home in
Texas and coming here. AS a result
his arm is right and he can turn loose
all his speed. He says that he was
overworked in Kansas City last ason,
but that the winters rest has fixed him
up all right for his best work this year.
The Washington times., 1913-03-12
Climbers Chatter.
By SENATOR

Frank Laporte has appeared in better
condition than he has in years. He
means to stick to that job at second
base and says that he hasn't seen any
thing yet from the other players to
make him shiver. Meanwhile, the
chunky lad is killing that ball.
The Washington times., 1913-03-12

Jack RYAN is in charge of the
.'menagerie," the house where the
rockies are quartered, and says that
he never saw a better behaved bunch
OF ball players in all his twenty-four
years experience.
The Washington times., 1913-03-12
Giants hustle.

Manager McGraw and his New York
Giants are preparing to make another
whiriwind start in the National League
campaign just as they did last season
The team, from all reports. is putting
in the most strenuous sort of work and
looks good for another runaway this
spring. Fans here will remember that
the Giants came for a couple OF games
and showed better form than any other
visitor.
The Washington times., 1913-03-12
Joe's birthday.

This is Joe Engers birthday. and the
milk bottle kid Is more or less proud
of the fact that he is no longer the baby
Of the tribe. Joe has unusually good
prospects: he is better pitcher than he
was at this time last year. is physically
stronger. and seems to be In a fair way
of becoming a good pitcher before he is
through
The Washington times., 1913-03-12

TAMPA, Fla, March 12-Manager
Evers today was pleased over Big Ed
Reulbach's work in yesterdays Regu-
lar-Yannigan game Though the big
fellow handed out six walks, the vet
Grams found 1t difficult to hit him, and
the Yannigans won TO 3. The decid-
ing game will be staged this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1913-03-12

The squad uses four tables at Mrs.
Saunders and the eating champion
ship has been awarded to that pre-
sided over by Chick Gandil and seat
ing Tom Hughes, Bob Groom. Danny
Moeller. Rutch Schaefer, Ray Morgan,
Allen Sheer, and Victor Munoz, the
Havana sporting writer.
The Washington times., 1913-03-12

Harry Welchonce must not be over
looked when il comes to speed and
hitting ability. He has a reputation
for possessing a rare burst of speed
in going to first and his slashinI
drives down the first base line and
over the midway station earned him
applause all over the Southern League
last season.
The Washington times., 1913-03-12

Sheer looked like a very poor sec
ond baseman last spring and now he
is a very promising outfielder The
little fellow is a terrific hitter de-
lighting in low bridging the pitchers,
and his running catch biving the Pi-
mientas their first victory Saturday
was beautiful to see.
The Washington times., 1913-03-12
Almost time.

The time Is drawing near for the
hold-out crop to come in under the big
tent Ty Cobb is still among the miss
ing. At present he is taking an inde-
pendent team through Georgia Cobb
is in condition. He always is as Ear as
that goes. and while little is heard OF
Sam Crawford. it il known that he in
working out with some players in New
Orleans
The Washington times., 1913-03-12

! PENSACOLA, Fla, March 1.-THE
Maps regulars and the Yannigans will
hook up today for the first real game
of the season.
The Washington times., 1913-03-12
spcakins of U. va.

Gus Todd. who used TO perform for
the National Cathedral School :or Boys
baseball team two years ago. and who
was accounted quite twirler. is doing
some Of the box work for Virginia this
year. Mickey Guy. who won honors At
Western, is also trying for the outfieId.
Both youngsters appear to have a fair
chance Of making good.
The Washington times., 1913-03-12

HOT SPRINGS. Ark. March 1e.-
The Yannigans hoped to turn the tables
on the Red Sox champions today fol-
lowing yesterdays hot battle in which
they were nOsed out by one run. Cap
tain Wagner may play short today,
rounding out the complete team which
beat the Giants
The Washington times., 1913-03-12
BOB THAYER'S
Sporting Gossip
"Epery Knock Is a Boost"
Two games today.

Sounds like middle of the season
announcement. but nevertheless the
Grinmen are going to get together for
two contests today. The regulars and
Pimfentas. and the regulars-that Is.
some of them who are pretty regular
for this early In the season--wil; tackle
the University OF Virginia team.
The Washington times., 1913-03-12

MARLIN, Tex, March 12.-Base-
running has come to be the feature in
the Giants training stunts. Every day
for the last week, McGraw has sent the
squad around the diamond. and with
such examples as Jim Thorpe to spur
them, the ball-tossers are developing
some of their old time speed.
The Washington times., 1913-03-12
Coming home soon-

Two weeks from tomorrow the Climb
ers show for the FIRST time this season
at the concrete coliseum. and from in
dications there will be many welcom-
ing hand. Georgetown University opens
with the Nationals on March q, and
from then On until the opening date
number of attractions are staged.
The Washington times., 1913-03-12

ATHENS. Ga, March 12.-With two
defeats chalked against them. the Broil-
ers of the Boston Braves were deter
mined to take today's game, at least
from the Cocky Chicks. Manager
StalIings has divided his recruits. and
regulars evenly into two teams and hot
conflicts are in order.
The Washington times., 1913-03-12
Packey insists.

Just why Packey MacFariand insists
upon a ls5-pound weigh In before his
bout with Ritchie is too apparent.
Ritchie is wise in not allowing the stock
yard scrapper to gain his contention II
Packey is made to step on the scales
at 123 pounds at 3 O'Clock before the
battle, he will have tough time Of
1t getting back his strength before the
men step into the ring. Ritchie is right
and should stick to II.
The Washington times., 1913-03-12
snappy Bits of News
and Baseball Gossip
From Training Camps

HAMILTON, Bermuda, March H.
Encouraged by the continued spell of
warm, baseball weather, the Highland
ers are developing into great shape.
their victory over Jersey City yesterday
having elated Owner Farrell Today
Frank Chance congratulated himself on
the possession of five crack pitchers.
three OF hom, headed by Ford, will be
his mainstays in the contests next
summer. The squad met the Jersey team
again today.
The Washington times., 1913-03-12
All out today

Baseball is booming today. Prac-
ticSaly every. high school and college
team in the city Is making an afternoon
Of 1t. Fair weather for awhile viii put
the teams in good condition for she
opening games. I want to caution the
youngsters again about throwing too
hard at this early date. Many arms
have been ruined by too strenuous work
the first few days out
The Washington times., 1913-03-12

Hank Snanks. who assisted in coacT .
ing the Monaco, Pa, high school
basketball five last winter. delights -
show how skiIlfuI he is in shooting
baskets. but Joe Engel is almost as
clever along this line.
The Washington times., 1913-03-12

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va. March
l2.-Indoor work IN Falerweather gym
lasium has given man. OF the payers
BADLY biistere6 heels. Chick GandH
and Ray Morgan are suffering most
rom this aiIment.
The Washington times., 1913-03-12

Tomasso Hughes. the aged ana
crafty finger, has developed into the
best man on the aqu"d with the medi-
cine ball He IS practically tireless ana
can easily outwork any other man Cn
the hcav. woTn.
The Washington times., 1913-03-12

Walter Johnson weighs just 1921
pounds in his street clothes and wear
ing a light raincoat L haven't been
so light in years as | am now says
the great Kansas whirlwind, but III
get heavier as the season advances. &"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-08-14

do junto a Belen. Esta ametralia-
dora Sc hallaba al cuidado lnme-
diato de un aspirante que do
pruebas de valor y serenldad.
Nos dicen de este her6ico mllltar,
que al dirigirse del puesto a la
Ciudadela con ell fin de proveerse
de parque, revent6 cerea de Ell
una granada; y que ell aspirante,
que por I'm verdadero milagro sa-
li6 ileso, continue imperturbable
su canine.
De fuentes ofciales Sc sabe que
csc mismo dia ell 80 Battalion de
infanteria, que formaba parte de
la columna del Oral Cauz, Sc pc
sesion6 de la Carcel de Belen. Ell
Battalion iba a las 6rdenes del Ca
pitan 10. Ernesto Robert y ell
avance Sc hijo con sumas dlticul-
fades a causa del vivo fuegO de
Ia Ciudadela, que barria material
mente ell campo que ocupaban los
soldados federales y que quedo
regado de muertos y heridos. En-
este combate parcial, ell Captain
Robert fue efcazmente secunda-
do Dor ell Mayor Victor Herman
dez, quien Sc condujo en- ell tran
ce con gran valor.
De la misma fuente Sc sabe que
los canones que las tropas del 60
bierno emplazaron en- ell Parque
de Ingenieros, desmontaron una
pieza felicista colocada en- ell cru
cero de los ARGOS de Belen y Bal
deras, matando a diez y ocho de
los artilleros que la servian. Los
iefes sublevados enviaron inme-
diatamente otra plea con su CO.
respondents personal, y ell ca
noneo continue con ell mismo VI
gOr.
900
La columna del Oral. Delgado
contaba con mas escasos elemen-
tos, Y debido a este POGO pudo
hacer durante ell primer dia de
lucha.
Como a las dos de la tarde fue
emplazado un canon en- ell cruce-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-08-14
LA DECENA TRAGICA
EN- MEXICO.
Datos tomados en- ell mismo teatro de los
successes por I'm escritor metropolitan.

traron en- orden alberto por las
GALES de Nina y Zarco, a refor-
Ear las flas del gobierno.
Mas O menos a la misma bora
lego ell 7 battalion al mando del
Cor. Juan G.. Castillo y paso IN
mediatamente a la Inca de fue-
90. Ell Z entro tambien por las ca
lies de Nina Y Zarco, y traia CO.
mo vanguardia veinte hombres
del Ter. Regimiento de CabaIleria
I'm pelot6n de rurales en- su eX-
prema retaguardia. Las personals
que presenciaron ell destiIe nos
informan que Sc compondria CO.
mo de q~uinientas plazas y que
traia cuatro fusiles Rexer. Los
soldados marchaban cabiZbajos y
con la bandera del Battalion en-
fundada.
Ell Coronel Castillo muri6 mo-
mentos despues en- la Gale de Bal
deras, 10 mismo que muchos or
ciales y soldados que tratarOn de
avanzar con vigorosO empuJe ha-
ella la Ciudadela, y Ell Teniente
ICoronel Alatriste tom6 ell mando
del Battalion.
En- ell mismo lugar fue alcan-
zado por una metralla una pieza
que las fuerzas del gobierno ha-
bian conseguido emplazar des-
pues, y herido g~ravemente Ell Te'
niente Moreno que dirigia ell fue-
go. =.
Sc cuenta que este valiente mi
litar no abandon6 ell puesto hasta
que di6 instrucciones a su substi-
tuto Ell Captain Enrique Huerta
para continuar ell manejo de las
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-08-14
COntindd.

ma lleyaba una pieza de artilleria
Y una ametralladora, Y al parecer
en- la bocacalle fue obligada a re-
troceder por ell fuego de canon y
fusileria de los. destacamentOs
apostados en- los edifcios inme-
diatos a la Ciudadela. Ell Tenien-
tie que conducia la ametralladora
Y veinte Soldados pagarOn con la
vida la tentativa, Y ell restO de la
columna repleg0 hacia la Gale de
Nuevo Mexico. teniendO ell Te-
niente Coronel VasconcelOs Y unO
de los sargentos que retirar per-
sonalmente Ia pieZa para evltar
que los felicistas Ia desmontaran.
Repuestos de este fracaso parclal,
los soldados entablaron con los
subleyados un tiroteO que Sc pro-
long6 hasta ell %anochecer, en- que
desalojaron ell lugar para lncer-
porarse al resto de las trOpas,
dejando que sus adversariOS ex-
tendieran su campo de defensa
hasta ell crucero de las GALES de
Balderas Y Nuevo Mexico.
La plea emplazada en- la Rim
eonada de San Diego rompi6 sus
fuegos como a las II Y estuvo
funcionando con breves interim
tencias cast TODD ell dia, sostenida
por soldados del Ter. RegimientO,
rurales del Is y algunOs infanteS
tomados de differences cuerpOS.
Cerca de las Il llegaron del inte-
rior en- un tren del ferrocarril
Central 200 hombreS de los bata-
Homes irregulareS AZ Y 40. Y en-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-08-14

pleas que quedaban, y que por
este rasgo de fortaleza Sc lie as
cendi6 sobre ell mismo campo a
Captain 20.
Ell Coronel Francisco Romero,
Presidente de Ia Camara de Di-
putados Sc presento espontanea-
mente al Oral. Mass, y estuvo
dirigiendo los disparos de las ba-
terias situadas en- ell lado ponien-
tie de la Alameda.
Los felicistas perdieron al Off
cial Ponce de Leon que dirigia Ia
bateria situada en- la bocaealle de
Balderas. Una certera granada
le desmont6 uno de sus canones
mat6 al valiente artilIero.
900
La columna del Oral, Cauz a.
vanz6 hasta la pequena lglesia de
Belem, contigua al Parque de In
genieros, e instal6 ali dos morte-
ros cuyos fuegos fueron al POGO
tempo acalladaS por las balas de
la Ciudadela que llovian como
granizo sobre la posici6n.
Varios ofciales llevaron violen-
tamente dos canones a la esquina
del Campo Florido y estuvieron
disparando mucho tempo sobre
los sublevados. Els esta esquina
uued6 muerto al pie de las pleas
uno de los ofciales que dirigian
ell tiro.
En- la iglesia del Salto del Aqua
.fue tambien emplazado un morte-
no cuyos disparos no dieron ell re-
sultado que Sc esperaba, pues
cause muy pocos danos en- las po-
siciones enenigas. En- Gambia,
produjo grandes destrozos en- las
lineas telef6nicas y de la luz cleo
trica instaladas por esa parte de
la ciudad.
La tienda de Eel Paradise y Ia
Capilla del Salto del Aqua sufrie-
ron bastantes desperfectos du-
rante este combate.
Los f~elicistas perdieron al Cabo
apuntador de una ametralladora
que estaba en- un pueStO avanza-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-08-14
ME uso de la fusilerfa y las a.

mente uso de la fusilerfa y las a.
metralladoras.
Sc dice igualmente que una CO.
lumna lanzada en- ell curse del dia
contra la Ciudadela fue rechaza-
da con grandes perdidas y obliga
da a retirarse hacia ell Palacio lie
gislativo, donde pudo reorgani-
zarse y c~ontestar ell fuego de los
sublevados que habian salido de
sus p%osiciones tiroteandola.
RUMOR SENSATIONAL.
Entire los rumores sensaciona-
les que circularon ell martes Sc
cuenta ell de la muerte del senior
General Huerta.
Tai especie fue inmediatamen-
tie desmentida.
Ell Sr. Oral. Huerta y ell ST..
Oral. Garcia Pena v~isitaron los
diversos puestos de combate, pa
"a apreciar personalmente su ST.
tuaci6n; y estuvieron tambien en-
el Colegio Militar de Chapultepec,
donde arengaron a los alumnos.
POGO despues de medic dia, ell
Sr. Oral. Huerta estuvo en- la ba-
terra de San Diego; y a las cuatro
de la tarde, en- ell puesto del cru
cero de las Gales de San Agustin
y San Juan de Letran.
! Al pasar por la Alameda Sc de-
tuvo unos momentos Y dirigi6 la
palabra a I'm grupo de individuos
del pueblo que 10 aclamaba.
EFECTIVO DE LAS FUERZAS
G~OBIERNISTAS.
Ell personal directive de las O.
peraciones del martes II tenia la
siguiente distribution:
General en- Jefe, Victoriano
Huerta, Palacio Nacional.
Oral. Sangines, Avenida 16 de
a%eptiembre.
General Mass, San Diego y
Balderas.
Oral. Angeles, Cafe Colon.
(Continuara en- ell pr6Ximo nu-
mero.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-08-14

70 de las GALES San Agustfn y
San Juan de Letran y Sc hicieron
con el varios disparos. Despues
llegaron al mismo punto tres ca
nones mas a las 6rdenes de un of
cial apellidado Gamboa, quien pro
cedi6 desde luego a emplazarlos.
Probablemente estas pleas esta-
ban destinadas a apoyar algun
movimiento offensive que no lego
a efectuarse, pues no Sc hizo uso
de elias.
Minutes antes de las once fue
colocado I'm canon en- ell crucero
de las GALES Victoria yAncha con
ell fin de ametrallar ell edificlo de
la Association Cristiana de Jove-
mes, ocupado va por un tuerte
d~estacamento de las tropas suble-
vadas. Los felicistas habian ms
talado dos ametrailadoras en- las
alturas y al romperse ell fuego ca
20 sobre los soIdados encargados
de la pieza, tai ndmero de pro-
yectiles, que abandonaron ell lu-
gar y retiraron ell canon.
Ell Official que mandaba este pc
lqueho grupo de fuerzas andaba a
caballo y quedo a los primeros
tiros desmontado.
Pocos datos tenemos de las ope
raciones emprendidas ell martes
por la columna del Oral. Angeles,
encargada de atacar por ell lado
poniente.
Seg1n nuestro informe ell COM
bate fue iniciado por un grupo de
rurales que trataba de colocar
una pieza en- una de las bocaca-
lies inmdiatas a Ia Ciudadela, CO.
sa que no pudieron efectuar por-
que un disparo de canon les inu,
tiliz6 la pieza y les cause cuaren'
ia bajas. y I'm segundo disparo
hizo retroceder en- complete de.
sorden a TODD ell resto de la fuerza,
Sc dice que ell Oral. Angeles
logr6 ocupar despues algunas pc
~siciones ventajosas, y que desdf
elias hostiliz6 con algGn exito
los f~elicistas, hacienda exclusive
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-08-14

(Continuara en- ell pr6Ximo nu-
mero.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-08-14

LA PRENSA es uniperi6dico genuinamente
La Independence de SUI criterio es real, absolute, mcues
LA PRENSA es I'm ~periodico escrito para ell I
LA PRENSA no es I'm ~peri6dico americana C
xicano, V Sc fund6 para decir la verdad y para velar pr
LA PRENSA consta de ocho grandes paglna
dimensiones. V Sc convencera de que LA PRENSA es al
Tomando listed una subscription a LA
A pesar de los crecidos gastos que denanda Il
on lbs Estados ITnidos sea LA PRENSA la visitante ASH
tancia para los mexicanos RESIDENCES en- esta nacion'
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-17
no PRESERVE FAMOUS HOUSE
Old MOrriS-LIttsli Structure Of Ger
mantown, Pa, Rich In HIsterl-
cal Association.

Germantown, Pa.-The Germantown
Site and Relic society and the Ger
mantown Horticultural society have
appealed to the board OF education to
preserve the old Morris-Littell house,
situated on a part Of the Butler prop
efty, at Germantown avenue and High
street, which the board has chosen as
site for the proposed Germantown
High School for Girls.
The two organizations have made
their request in written communica.
lions, which will be submitted to. the
board. Besides urging the preserva.
ton Of the old mansion, the local or.
CARNATIONS request also that the new
high school building be designed along
colonial lines OF architecture, so as
to be in harmony with the general
character of the locality.
The old stone house that the two
societies wish to preserve was the
home OF DR.. Christopher Witt, Ger
mantown pioneer, who settled in that
! locality in 1904, and who was for many
years well known in the Germantown
district as physician, an astrologer.
a botanist and painter He was
associated with the celebrated John
Saruam, founder of the Bartram Gar.
dens, and laid out a botanical garden,
which is said to have been the first
In America Christopher Witt was al.
SO associated with the band OF Pietists
that established a community on the
banks OF the Wissahickon creek, and
he painted a portrait OF their leader,
Johannes Kelpius This portrait is
now in the possession OF the Pennsyl.
vania Historical society and is sup.
/ posed to be the Oldest oil painting
made in America. Witt died in 1865.
For many years the house was in
the possession OF descendants OF
Charles Willing, mayor OF Philadel.
phia in 174s and 1854 and founder OF
the celebrated Willing family. From
1912 until 1882 the house was the
home Of Mrs. Ann Willing Morris.
Mayor Vikings granddaughter and
friend of Dolly Madison. Mrs. Morris
sheltered in this house one night in
1912 company OF Montgomery coun.
ty volunteer soldiers, who were on
their way to the front in the second
war with England. Her daughter,
Margaret H. Morris, was the first
woman elected member Of the, Acad.
envy Of Natural Sciences. She was
noted naturalist, and is accredited
with having discovered the habits of
the Beventeen-year locusts whereby
she was able to predict their reap
pearance.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-17

In New York in July twenty-six
persons we're killed in the streets by
automobiles.
The latest health fad of English
women IS to wear their hair uncon-
fined.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-13
P|TTSBURG STRIKE
BECOMING ACUTE
Work on Three Large Build
ings Tied Up by Strike
of Lab0rers

Pittsburg. August 12-An acute sitna-
tion in the building trades developed here
late today when a strike of laborers fled
up work on three large business buildings.
They were Joined by other workmen and
early in the evening the demands of the
men We're met by the announcement that
at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning the mas
ter builders would lock out all union men
and suspend operations on structures
valued at $6700O,000.
The laborers who were working on a de-
partment store demanded 2Sla cents an
hour 3ls cents more than ever has been
paid for the same labor in Pittsburg. The
demand was refused and the hoisting engi-
neers Joined them in sympathy. Before
nightfall many other branches of the
building trades We're affected, the strike
spreading to other buildings.
The master builders met and decided to
call a meeting of all sub-contraetors for
tomorrow morning, at which it is reported
the lockout would become effective. If
the lockout is declared, an army of skilled
workmen, variously estimated at from
$1,000 to 10000 will be thrown out of work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-13
EQUAL SUFFRAGE
COMMITTEE MEETS
Literature Published by AS
sociation ApprOyed-Miss
Kearney May Visit Here

Literature setting forth the reasons
why the women of Alabama should be
enfranchised and published by the Ala
bama Equal Suffrage association, was
approved by the Birmingham Equal
Suffrage association at a meeting of
the executive committee, held yesterday
morning at their headquarters in The
Cable Shelby Burton building Some
very interesting facts are shown re-
garding the progress the movement is
making throughout the country, but
the subject matter is largely confined
to the conditions that exist in Ala
bama, some of them decidedly unfavor-
able The literature is not intended to
supplant that issued by the national
association, but as an additional argu-
ment for womans suffrage in Alabama.
Mrs. Oscar Hundley. president of the
association, was In the chair with
many of the members of the commit
tee present Among the matters dis
cussed was the equal suffrage booth
at the approaching state fair. Chair
men of special comittees for work dur
ing the fair were appointed and will
~
invite Miss Belle Kearney of Balfonr,
Miss a noted worker in the equal suf-
frage cause and talented speaker, to
spend a week in the city in the fall
and deliver a number of addresses 1T
is understood Miss Kearney will visit
other points In the state where equal
suffrage associations have been es-
| established, including Montgomery, Sell
ma and Huntsville
letter was read from Congressman
G. w. Taylor of the First Alabama dis
trict in which he said, I am glad to
inform you that l am in complete
sympathy with the enfranchisement of
woman and have been committed to
that proposition for more than 80
years" This Letter is in response to a
circular letter issued by the Equal
Suffrage association to all the Ala
bama congressman and senators ask
ing their support of the National Equal
Suffrage amendment.