davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-24
MEXICAN ANSWER
TO JENKINS NOTE
EXPECTED TODAY
u. S. Has Requested Immedi-
ate Release of American Con-
sular Agent at Puebla.

Washington. Nov. 23.-The answer
of the Mexican government to the
sharp note demanding the immediate
release of William 0. Jenkins, Amer
ican consular agent at Puebla, prob
ably will be delivered to the State
department tomorrow.
A long dispatch bearing on the
! jenkins case, it was learned tonight,
has been received at the Mexican
embassy and was being deciphered
today for presentation to the govern
ment. While authoritative informa
ton as to the attitude of the Mexican
government was lacking all indica-
tons here pointed to technical re-
fusal to order the release of jenkins,
Since his arrest. it was learned, ad-
ditional charges against the Amer
lean official have been formulated,
based upon alleged evidence that he
actively assisted persops in rebelln2
against the Carranza government.
Payment of large sum of money to
the rebels which was used by them to
purchase munitions and acting in col
lusion with rebel leaders are said 10
be specific counts" in the new in
dictments.
Hint of Mexico's Position.
| What was regarded as hint OF
| Mexico's position in the Jenkins
case was noted in an article pub
lished by the Mexican newspaper,
| Excelsior, copy of which reached
Washington today. The paper stat
ed that jenkins second arrest was
based upon charges that he actively
assisted the rebels.
The certain sum of money" OF
which Jenkins is accused of deliver
ing to the rebels consisted of the
100000 pesos he was compelled to
| pay as ransom to FREDERICK Cor
doba, the rebel whose forces kid
naped him. The collusion charge is
based upon the fact that Jenkins
agreed to pay the rebel leader the
ransom i'll order to save his life and
gain his liberty.
Utmost Secrecy Used.
Contrary to custom in Mexican
courts the proceedings in the Jenk-
ins case or the occasion of his sec
ond arrest were marked with the
utmost secrecy. jenkins was sum
moned to court where he was placed
under arrest. His plea for bail was
refused by Judge Gonzales France
on account of the gravity of the
offense" In every particular the
proceedings were secret and court
attaches were warned that they
would be dismissed and otherwise
punished if any facts relating to the
case reached the public.
Officials here regard the nature of
the new charges against Jenkins as
an effort on the part of the Mexican
government to tae the case out of
the hands of the Puebla state au-
thorities as both charges are of
crimes against the federal govern
meut
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-24
University
Notes
Rev. Carey ]. Pope, student-pastor

Rev. Carey ]. Pope, student-pastor
at the state university, for the
Baptist church, recently met Shailer
Mathews in Chicago and secured his
promise to come later in the year for
a series of addresses before the STU
dents. During the school year sew
eral other outstanding men will be
brought here by the student pastors.
Mrs. L. F. Townsend of Omaha
has been helping the university girls
of the Methodist church to organize
the Kappa Phi club. Mrs. Town
send was wife of the university
pastor at Ames, where she was
sponsor for Kappa Phi.
Mary Cheek, who is the secretary
of the students committee of the
woman's missionary board for the
Presbyterian church, will visit the
state university about December 10
II to present the subject of Chris
tian work for women in q broad way
and the positions available for those
who like work along Christian lines.
She expects to speak at vesper serv-
ices and will meet groups of Pres
byterian girls at supper December
IL. Arrangements are being made
for other receptions and conferences
during her stay, when all the uni
versity girls may meet her. Miss
Cheek will be the house guest of
DR.. and Mrs. Dean Leland.
The Methodist churches of Lin
coin will observe Sunday evening,
December IA, as University night,
when there will be platform meet
ings with addresses by members of
the university faculty and music
from the university. .
Bishop Homer c. Stuntz of the
Methodist church at the invitation
of the Federation of Church Work
efs of the University of Nebraska
will spend Tuesday. January Is, with
the university. He will speak at the
regular convocation that day, Ten
tative plans are also laid for him to
speak at luncheon to which all the
faculty will be invited. In the after
noon he will meet students who
wish to interview him. In the eve
ming there will be a supper to which
all Methodist students will be in
vited.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-24

Don't stay stufed-up! Quit blow
ing and snuff1inf! A dose of "Pape's
Cold Compound" taken every two
hours until three doses are taken
usually breaks up cold and ends
all grippe misery.
The very first dose opens your
clogged-up nostrils and the air pas
sages of your head; stops nose run
ming; relieves the headache, dull
ness, feverishness, sneezing, sore
ness. stiffness.
"Pape's Cold Compound" is the
quickest, surest relief known and
costs only a few cents at drug
stores. 1t acts without assistance.
Tastes nice. Contains no quinine.
Insist on Pape'sl
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-24

the presence of the members was
needed on the floor of the house.
Meeting of the committees could
still be had whenever necessary dur
ing the balance OF the session. It is
urged that such plan would give
the members better chance to be-
come acquainted with the contem-
plated legislation.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-24

toxins, poisons and sour, indigesti-
bic waste without gripping or incon-
venience. Cascarets regulate by
stimulating the liver and strength
ening the bowel muscles. They
never weaken or upset you like
Salts, Calomel or violent Pills. Cas-
carets cost so little, too. y
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-24
Delays Final Peace.

Paris, Nov 23,-The departure of
Herr Won Simson, the German plen-
ipotentiary. who was sent to Paris
in connection with the protocol to
the peace treaty, will delay final sig
nature until December | and will
also delay the enforcement of the
treaty, according to the Presse de
Paris.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-24

retreat they started again. Que
voulez-vous? Doesn't the old French
proverb say: You must suffer to be
beautifulH"
I gazed at the weird, painted doll,
and whispered doubtfully: Beau
tiful"
After all, they say madness is
sometimes sublime.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-24
CIemenceau Rents Solitary
Seash0re Home to Rest

Paris, Nov. 23.-Premeir Clemen-
ceau has rented at St. Vincent, Ven
dee, small solitary house on the
shore, where hopes to rest and work
in solitude, according to the Presse
de Paris.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-24
Girl Struck by Auto.

Fairbury, Neb., Nov. 23.-
(SpeciaD.-Helen Fielder, 6 years
old, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Fielder of Fairbury, was
struck by an automobile Friday
night. Her collar bone was broken
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-24

Twenty-Five million boxes of Cas-
carets were sold last year to folks
who wanted relief from Constipa-
ton, Biliousness, Indigestion,
Gases, Colds and Sick Headache
without being shaken up and sick
ened all the next day. Cascarets
work while you sleep, removing the
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-24

In new electrically operated
ironing machine fiat iron is me-
chanically moved over board. but
its course is directed by hand
lever.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-01
COME CLOSER TO THE So
GREAT TREE MAykIsl J

In !, call TO the Christian EnoeaNex
societies of the world. Rev. FrAncM s
clark urges the members to plant - II
mortal trees not alone in horQE ~ ~
heroes Of the war but in honor % 49,
ing pastors and for leaders IN cnnxcM
10y There In fine idea for ~ pEs
clark says in his call .Ihus sSE
c,oser to the Great Tree Maker Tn EAs
is happy thought so let US MO loM
wore about trees. We are celehrAt!n4
Irdependence and in connection a 49,
that independence trees have hetnH%
make history for beneath trees mAhN
historic acts have taken place, LEI " I
Enow more about trees. Thtg new
,snsr has arranged with the Americas
Forestry association. Washingtun aIk ss
C., for YOU to get free advice on 49, IA zsss
nlanting. All over the country M as
,norial trees are being plante0 ena
registered on national honor roll ~
the association. Plant a tree ana neaR
make your city more beautiful. A. tn
same time you viii be leaving son,s-
thing really worth while behtnd wnfA
coming closer to the Great -
Maker a .s3s SS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-01
YUKON MAIL CARRIERS
GET POUND AND A HALF
OF FISH AS DAILY PAY

Washington, June 2a--There is a
good deal of talk over the meagre pay
received by mall carriers but the m ost
poorly paid OF Uncle Sans mail car
riars receive far less than the fam
liar postman, yet never make COM
plant They get a pound and a half
OF dried salmon for full days work.
They are the husky and the Mala T.
mute, the native Eskimo and the ma
tive Indian dogs in the great Yukon
country. without them. the goldseek-
ers. the fur traders, the shopkeepers
and the mission workers in the in
terror OF Alaska Except for the more
fortunate ones who live along the lines
Of the few railroads) would receive no
mail from the time the ice forms over
the rivers in October until il breaks
UP in May.
Even the most inaccessible Of post
Offices receive mall once month in
winter Though only letter mail is car
ried them. and for those in the in
terror of Alaska the husky and the
Malamute are mail carrier and Santa
Claus combined. They would be with
out word from the outside world for
eight months every year II IT were not
for the mail dogs.
These animals are pushed to their
utmost by confederate and cruel driver
alike, for there is prescribed task
for them every day, and all they get
out OF II is the pound and a half OF
dried salmon at the end Of the day
When they are not working there
allowance of fish fs cut down. In the
summer they are fed on the refuse Of
fresh salmon at the fishing camps
where the mail contractor boards
them out until the rivers freeze again.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-01
lUlAT TREE n FRINGE
WHERE HEROES FELL


Washington. June 30.--w1il you
help reforest the battle areas Of
France, Belgium and Italy? tn.
American Forestry association, OF
washington. D. c., wants you to sub.
scribe to Its fund for providing Amer.
ican tree seeds for the work. Contri.
buttons are coming in from every sec
tion Of the country and two OF thu
most unique sources from which
money for this work has come are thu
North Side High school at Denver
Colo. and the Village Improvement
association. Of Crawford, N. J, The
nigh school pupils sent in $3.50 and
from Crawford organization came q
check for $50. Another check hai
been received from the Garden Clut
Of Philadelphia OF which Mrs. H. F
Harris is treasurer.
That is the way to do this work.
said Charles Lathrop Pack, presiden,
Of the association, for it shows what
cooperation can accomplish in help,
ing to put those countries In some.
thing like pre-war conditions.
What finer memorial can The
American people erect in Europe thar
to give back the forests that kept the
Hun from reaching Paris? Here is q
work that every one in the United
States should have a part in. The
forests OF France saved you and your
children from the enemy Plant q
tree on those battlefields where the
hosts Of freedom met the barbarians
In the struggle for democracy.
France furnishes a great lesson t.
this country, which so needs a ma
tional forest policy of its own for the
perpetuation of its forests. Plans sub.
United to the forestry authorities OF
Belgium and France, by the American
Forestry association. have been gladl,
accepted. Over there, they want
American forest tree seeds. and by
providing them the American people
can do a great work. In Belgium
practically all her timber land tina,
was not destroyed was cut down by
the Germany army. Italy, too, made
great sacrifices.
But for the defensive value Of her
forests France would have been over
run and defeated by Germany. Her
forests saved her. and in this one re.
spect alone she is more than amply
repaid for all the work, and all her
expenditures on them during the past
l25 years, the period for which a def
mite forestry system has been In
force"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-01

separate requests each comprising
from one TO Atty items. were answered
with the needed supplies.
Meets Emergency
The way In which the Red Cross
met the emergency needs OF the army
for hospitals at the front liz illustrated
by the incidents surrounding the es-
tablishment OF Red Gross hospital No.
Ito at Coincy The transfer OF
American divisions in the Chateau
Thierry fight demanded an immediate
new location for an evacuation hos
pital A Red Cross representative and
several army officers who visited
Coincy decided il was the right place.
Coincy had been destroyed but upon
a lettering wall was written with a
piece Of burnt wood "a. r. G. Hospital
No. no." and guard mounted. The
Red Cross rushed materials and
equipment from four different points
and in few days the hospital was a
reality. 1t received ASA patients.
Another instance Of the bureaus
emergency methods was the construc-
ton of a tent hospital at Auteuil. just
outside Paris. where in three weeks
a Red Cross hospital of $500 beds
grew up on that famous race-course.
The French hospitals caring for
American wounded were hard pressed
for nurses and to relieve this situa-
ton the American Red Cross sent
nurses to ISL OF these institutions.
Early in Its history the hospital ad-
ministration established three work
rooms in Paris for the manufacture
of surgical dressings to supplement
those sent from the Red Cross chap
ters in the United States. When the
armistice was signed these work
rooms were turned into influenza
mask plants and in less than three
weeks they delivered 100000 masks
to the front
For the manufacture Of nitrous OK
ide gas for the army the Red Cross
esta blished a plant at Montereau and
altogether II sent 3.s32,sS6 gallons OF
this anaesthetic to the operating
rooms, relieving and preventing un
told suffering by the wounded
The guiding hand of these Red
Cross activities in France was that
OF IAeut-Col. G. C. Burlington, OF
Manchester, Conn, director of the
Medical and Surgical department He
rose from the rank of first lieutenant
in six months and his achievements
were further recognized by the deco
ration of the Medaille d'Honneur by
the French government and the Po-
lish Eagle by Poland.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-01
PRINTERS ERROR SHOCKS
BERKS COUNTY DEMOCRATS

Reading. June 25.--Berks Demo
Gratis who are solidly for the league OF
nations we're Mortified at an announce
ment today that Senator William f.
Bcrah, Of idaho, will be the orator
at the community picnic at Hancock.
northern Berks. next Saturday. Sena-
tor Borah is about as popular among
Democrats here as a smallpox patient
wtnld be at wedding reception. and
the big posters with Borah's name
were a decided shock.
Senator Rorah has not been invited
to speak and will not be invited ia
be present" read a statement issued
by the picnic management, trying 10
avert the total wreck Of the prospects
for the cutting. 1t was said printers
error was responsible for borah'a
name on the posters. Borah viii
probably not be within 100 miles Of
the picnic park next Saturday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-01

London. June 2s.--British steel DR0s
ducers fear they will not only % ss
dersold in their own market ~
American steel products. which -
quoted about SIS below En1iish pxSe8
but that their export trade Will
be lost
The American chamber Of com1n1eeQ
in London has issued the following
formation. sS az
THE news OF the recent cut 81
in American prices for Mig IRON AM9
s12 on finished steel IL causing AnxtNe
to steel manufacturers In En4taa1s
The revised prices four-tnch ~
bring $3.50 per gross ton In ~.
while tho, British figure ~
rounds SIS. practically half ~xxa4n
much. The American price f0rSS
yanized sheets amounts to about eMN
ty-one pounds per ton. the
about twenty-eight poundA s9s
THE export problem ID acue1s 0e9
Britain, with the freight agAd1e
In addition to her already u IN I'D
prices. cannot hope to put stssl ~ d 4!
Canadian. market. for instAneek
price which will compete vttA
American. And. having douhIe4
steeimaking capacity during the
the loss OF overseas. ana even A4A4 z
markets at this time would nos4S H. =
blow. Moreover, at the end eN4
tho government removes itoS4
I, ON pig ipon. and the price -
to advance about one pound p9&8N =
which will raise the price ~ oANol
to three pounds. according 70 t1
done on II. A result. selaAGnS
not quote prices for future h1 q
and buyers OF the semi -dni1Ao4s
tsrial will not engage on contfn41x i
cause they cannot tell what stn4x1 8
10 going to cost them. BueiMe
showing up" %scsfss sxSSssM
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-01
AUCTION SALE
BY SULLIVAN 4 CO..
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneer~
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE OF LOT
IN FARMLAND,

IN FARMLAND
In pursuance of terms Of certain
deed OF trust. dated June ~, 1915 to
the undersigned. and recorded in the
clerks office of the chancery court OF
the city OF Richmond in deed book
.5nB. page IS. default having been
made in the payment Of portion OF
the debt therein secured. and being
by the beneficiary requested so to do
will sell at auction on the prem
ises. on
THURSDAY. JULY 3. 1919.
1t O'Clock r. NJ.
that certain lot Of land In the city
OF Richmond, Va. fronting fifty feet
on the east line of Montrose avenue
beginning nifty feet south Of Essex
street. with depth Of one hundred and
thirty-five feet to an alley and beins
lot -. in Block "E" plan of Falkland
TERMS: Cash as TO the expenses OF
sale. any taxes that may he due and
to pay the sum Of 1880. with interest
from June II. 1919, and upon a credit
as to eight notes OF $3.50 each. this
first payable September II. 1919 and
one every three months thereafter
and the sum Of $4,000 payable June
II, 1891. and the residue at six and
twelve months from date Of sale. with
interest
JOHN B. WELSH.
Trustee.
Juns "a Ye1a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-01

Anniversary ~ sult6M
Though Ancient. Gll |l..l
Many Afissasslppi Eave3 I'm

Bloomington, Ill. June
four years have passed bt8 w.
recurring anniversary 81 -
tana disaster a thrill 02 M994
up and down the Misste At
and its memory can never
was on April rs, 1885, thAt
tana. steamer cornmande9t
Federal transport sank ~
wounded and invalided - 3l
board ~
Less than 200 were rescued.
ington Teeters, residing - H.
ty Of Hoopestown. u oeitexe9
the only survivor OF inst
the Father OF Waters, 0MN Ill., w.
greatest in the history Of th9kS
and unparalleled in respect ~ H. I Ss1lss
life Of any similar accident - "a ~
land waters OF the United
was one of the most remArkg -
cidents OF the Civil War. tneNt ag4s!S r.
inp ito close. The public nina w.
lonsed with the daily story ~ t1es
,Ief,eld with its long list OF I'LL sS4
wounded. sometimes amOuHsss ~ r.
thousands, was not arouseu u N
sultana horror until iater s.sssl. Y w. ~
had opportunity to grasp g.
aigntfcance Of the tragic hApD l...
and It's full enormity YealiSeds n
thetic fact was the condition ~ s1zS
NJ the soldiers on board. InN SzS2
majority were too III or TOO $3.50
wounded to help themselves "a
The explosion Of the SuisnA SHIT 8 xs1ss
CURED near Island No. 10, au4M s
miles north of Memphis. Tessez 49,
a member Of Company q Of tha IA4ss a
ohio infantry. He had been - ssas|
oner at Andersonvflle and L..
and with twenty-five of hts - ....
~ the same company had - ri
rolled due to their weakened 4.
ton. 49,
nenetrated far inland. and soon ~
ward the shores of the rtvNH 4ls
crowded with negroes from yde
tations. Those with small 0oaee
able 10 rescue some Of those wn0 1 lss!
sti,l afoat. The colored people ks
formed many deeds OF heroism ~ ~.
that fateful night. and thsy ns1 $3.50 s2
around in their dugouts. aAvn ~ =.
many as could be discerned 49, ss.2
or cIinging to some fragment e ~
demolished craft. The scene ~
removed from any city. ana ONLY sa l2s
light from the burning steamer - e.
noated down the stream serveQs Il N
;,1uminant to guide the rescuex f.!
more hopeless point for. such treeSlS
~ tho river could hardly be imaoS ~
For a number OF years alter
var the survivors met annudAy n1NN-
;rg nerfected what was termed 80 -
/ ..S,,ltana Peunion Association. sgs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-01
LEADER STANDS READYvss
TO DEFEND ALL IL

London June cs.-Tom Agmxs
Dor leader In d speech at = se9a(N
the Independent labor rart
afternoon said: ssSss H.
II stand AZ q Bolshevtst.
syndicalist. Industrial untoni4s
cialist am prepared to def691 .I
all. - 2
the latter talked. Damn the Eu
ment opposing thsm.'' An sysss
The meeting adopted ara6Q
urging withdrawal OF all AIlia H
from Russia. Nj u a2S55'' "
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-01
OFFICE OF DIRECTOR, OF PUBLIC
WORKS.

June. ~, 1919.
Sealed proposals. will be received at
this office until - o'clock. noon
Thursday. July ). for the construction
Of csrtAin sewsra. Forms Of proposals
can b Obtained on application.
celtaAsd check. payable to Direc-
pany each bid 10 Z guaranty Of execu-
ton Of contract The Director Of Pub
lie Works rssefvss the right 70 reject
any and al bids
ClfAH. r BOILING.
Director ot Public WorkA
Ilne ~ la1A "
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-01
WOOL.

We Are Agents For Purchase of Wool
for one of the largest mills in Arper-
lea BY shipping or selling TO US you
obtain market value and no expense
charged except cost Of freight.
Prompt cheek upon arrival Ship
yours to Us or write for prices before
shipping. Reference sc who
shipped US last year. OLD VIRGINIA
HIDE AND WOOL CO. INC. Jos.
Wallersteiu president
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-01

THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING
OF THE
Stockholders Of the ROBERT HARD
ING COMPANY. Inc, will be held al
the ofYices OF the B. r. johnson Pub
fishing Company. 10. South Eleventh
Street, In, tho city Of Richmond. Va.
Wednesday, July 2. 1919 at I o'clock
p. NJ.
e, c. BROCK. Secretary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-01

III Gan Furnish Employment
TO a number of sc h o o ]
Shows and girls, Is years old
and over, during the summer
vacation. British-Am
Tobacco Co., Ltd, 900 North
1ombardy st.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-01
BENEFICIAL LOANS.


WE LEND MONEY to persons OF good
character and steady employment: no
bankAble collateral security required.
nor real estAts guArantor insisted upon:
no pawns: loans e36 to $500. repayable
IN ten monthly fnstalments or ~ de-
sired: legal charges only. based on un-
paid balances for actual time due. So
Getty financed and directed by business
and professional men: conducted in a
spirit Of service and not solely to
mako money: very fair ana helpful;
prompt. conndsntiai and courteous
Hours. . to daily. calL write. or
PRONE MADISON 18S7.
BENEFICIAL LOAN 0OC1BTY.
Licensed Money-I1enUers.
900 Ia NORTH SIXTH STREET,
L s SECOND FLOOR.
Licensed by Chief Bank Examiner.
Member Chamber OF Commerce Of Rich-
mond.
Member Legal Reform Bursau to
Eliminate the Loan Shark Evil Inc.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-01
LIBERTY BONDS.

WE FAY CASH
FOR ALL ISSUES OF LIBERTY BONDS
AND VICTORY BONDS. OUR QUO
TATION ON FIRST ISSUE 3h%
BONDS TODAY Is $3.50.
WE ALSO PAY CASH FOR PART
PAID LIBERTY BONDS.
CASH PAID FOR WAR SAVINGS
STAMPS AND THRIFT STAMPS.
NO COMMISSIONS. NO FEES. NO
WAITING. NO CHECKS. WE PAY
CASH
WE ALSO PAT YoU FULL CASH
VALUE or ALL PAST DUE INTER-
EST COUPONS TACHED TO
YOUR BONDS.
LIBERTY INVESTMENT CO..
4'T sreaoAD STREET.
SECOND FLOOR. OVER Nc
cRoRY's 5 AND 100 STORE. OFFICE
OPEN DAILY "a. n. 10 8 r. NJ:
SATURDAY A. n. TO 3 r. n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-01

Wanted Young Ladies: Having
Just. installed additional
Packing Machines, we can
give employment to a few
more young ladies, expert
enced or inexperienced. APP
ply at once if you want a
good position. British-Amer-
lean Tobacco Co, Ltd, 900
Forth Lomhardy street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-01
PAINTING.

sign Painting ~ Every Kindt Gold
lettering on glass our speciality. A..
HETzER q SONS. 7o5 West Main
street Madison 1910, Randolph al6
aE1TEn pp0pnaATa