davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-10-03
CHINAMAN ALWAYS
CHOOSES RAINB0WS

THE PAS, Man, Oct s.-w. Yeun, a
local Chlnaman. lifted his voice today
in mournful song
"I um all-a-ways chssee rainblows," ,"
sang he.
And his notes were as desolate as
those Of the moor-fowl upon his ma
tive heath.
For Yeun had Just watched Romance
paddling up salt creek in a canoe.
Recently Yeun convinced Matilda
Greenleaf. an Indian girl, that she was
ihe ROSY red apple Of his almond eye
And so they were married. Then Ma
tllda's friends started trouble.
Heap bad medicine" said they
gloomily. Progeny probly be bright
orange color"
The words OF the wise ones Of the
tribe were too much for Matilda. She
took a canoe and when last seen was
beaded for the forest recesses along
the Messy river.
II um all-a-ways chasee rainblows, p"
leun sings.
Evening journal., 1919-10-03
WILLYS
CORPORATION

The WHY'S Corporation is
one of the largest manufac-
turing concerns in the automo-
bile industry. 1t owns and
operates the Electric Auto
Lite business and also the New
Process Gear business.
The Electric Auto-Lite
business is, in itself, a vast
industry, having to date man
ufactured and sold more than
100000 sets of starting and
lighting systems for autono-
biles. Orders and speciics-
tons are in hand for 1000
Evening journal., 1919-10-03

be mailed 20 each Scoutmasier and
Assistant Scoulmaster, as soon as they
can be arranged for This paper Will
contain doings OF the different troops
and notices Of all activities OF interest
TO the field. All troops are asked 20
furnish material OF interest relating TO
troop work Tor publication. The week
~ news column In the two evening
papers Will be discontinued for the
present.
Wednesday evening. October 70,
promptly at 7A5 o'clock, the court OF
honor will sit to act upon the ease Of
merit badge work. All scouts having
application for this court should have
The signature Of the ,Scoutmaster before
presenting them for attention. Come
out in uniform promptly.
The medals and bars Of the rifth
Liberty Loan are ready for distribution
and may be had by calling at the oillce
for same. The Scoutmasters are re-
quested 20 make a presentation OF these
awards to the scouts at their regular
meetings.
Evening journal., 1919-10-03
Ne,u Sihouettes Demand Three Figures!
HowW We DO H?-:Just Pull Strings

u does seem that Dame Fashion has
set an impossible task for women folk
this aummn-in demanding That he
have thre silhOuettes instead OF onel
Three new figures or outlines are de-
creed By the new fashiOns-and 70 seems
that nothing less than miracle could
enable a woman TO have the form OF
Venus de Milo, the wasp-Waisted Eliz-
abelhan figure. and the Spanish Nelas-
quez 20 support the flaring hip styles !
However. a modern miracle comes 10
our rescue-the corsetl
In response to my appeal for advice
as how 20 get three figures for only ono
woman fashionable dress-creat0rs re-
piled: ITS all in knowing how TO pull
the strings.
"For instance" they explained.
Suppose you wish 10 achieve the
straight-lne. Venus de Milo effect for a
straight-line gown. Simply lace the
corset In at the hips and let Il out at
the waist-and there you are
For the wasp-waisted figure OF the
new-old Ellzabeihan mode there's
nothing for 10 Of course hut TO pull. and
null In the walstline as tight as p0ssi-
Bile. IT'S lovely. but vastly uncomfort-
able and the athletic. healthy American
woman Is not likely TO stand for that
style very long
For the broad hip figure which bids
fair 10 be the most popular OF all, the
rule Is TO draw in the waistline cOnsid-
erably-and let hips do as they Ike.
The gown-artisls take care OF the broad
effect with artful wires and frills."
Evening journal., 1919-10-03
nr ~. II. HARGRANEs

United Press STAFF Correspondent
NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-Wizened youths,
men and women cluster outside long,
rambling. corrugated iron building on
one OF the downtown side streets each
morning. Their gaunt faces and star
ing eyes. however, are not caused by
hunger for food.
They are hungry for drugs. Nervous
ly twitching fingers, almost complete
lack OF physical repose In any muscle
of their bodies, bespeak their craving
for some narcotic.
And their sufferlngs are being as
suaged by the government OF the city
OF New York. Through this relief the
city is al the same time, and for the
first time In municipal history. bringing
the addlcts back to normal condition
and removing from among society
menace. heretofore unchecked.
Most remarkable cures, according 10
leading physicians, are being effected
at the clinic through a simple reduc-
ton dosage. Nearly 1000 are treated
free each day. But day by day since
the Institution was opened, the num-
Der Is constantly diminishing, accord
ing TO the attendants.
Some Of the men and women had pre-
viously used as high as % grains OF
heroln a day, Or. Doyal r. Copeland. Of
the health department said. Each day
the dose IS reduced a quarter OF a
Evening journal., 1919-10-03
Great Events
Cast Their Shadows
Before
Before

win be produced in largo
quantities.
New principles of construc-
ton give the car unusual light
ness of weight with pefIect
balance, and exceptional road
ability. = The car is. fully
equipped. Heretofore, engin-
eering and manufacturing re-
strictions have placed a price
upon six cylinder cars which
has kept them out of the
reach of thousands. For this
reason, the New Six has an
enormous field.
Evening journal., 1919-10-03
+. II. BIEDERMANN DEAD.

Tho funeral OF F. Herman Bieder-
mann. who died at his home al Hockes-
sin on Wednesday. VIII take place on
Sunday afternoon. interment viii be in
Red Clay Creek Cemetery Mr.. Bieder-
mann was Sc years OF age on september
q. and was Ia wood carver by trade.
Ne was a native Of Germany. born
I'm Runeberg. Saxon-Altenburg. He
EN- grated 20 America In 1854 In 1886,
ne married Miss Marie Elizabeth Hor-
rung. lie Is survived by his wife and
five children, Mrs. Louisa Wurster. OF
Kent. ohio: John Biedermsnn, OF Nc
Keesport. Pa: Mrs. Elb.na C. Schnepf.
OF this city; Mrs. Samuel Helwig, OF
Akron, Ohio, and Herman T. Bieder-
mann. Of Hockessln. Eleven grandchll-
dron and two great-grand-children also
survive him
Evening journal., 1919-10-03

Scout Executive Greenhawk is back IN
the city after a short illness and VIII
arrange for the winter activities OF
srouting. The first big bit Of service
VIII be in connection with the Whining
Ton Community Service by helping
'hem with their program at one of thelr
weekly sings. This is booked Tor Oc-
t0ber A, when all scouts Of the CITY are
requested 20 turn out in uniform ana
help put this over strong. Camp songs
and old songs with which the scouts are
familiar viii be used. led by Mr.. Green-
hawk. who has had the boys az uleit
big campfire meetings during the past
summer.
Y There will be a meeting OF the mem-
bers OF the p. G.. r. on Saturday after
noon. october Z, to discuss and prepare
for n reunion OF the members and for
Inc entertainment OF Frank Parater'
Most Noble Medicine Man OF the clan.
The meeting is booked for , p. NJ. and
all members are asked TO attend, at
ocal headquarters, 223 w. Ninth st.
A weekly bulletin Of scouting will
Evening journal., 1919-10-03
5 WHAT.
QUEEN BESS WORE.
Movie Queens Will Have
Reason To Turn Green
With Envy at Clothes

LONDON, oct. 3-An inventory OF
the wardrobe OF Queen Elizabeth has
just been discovered in London. It
would make a movie queen green with
envy.
A list OF her clothing at one time In
cluded 90 robes. 1926 klrtles. 269 gowns,
1876 foreparts, i25 petticoats, 96 cloaks,
50 doublets. % safeguards and IS lap
mantles.
Designers fashioned her gowns from
the richest materials, including gold
tissue, crimson satin. cloth Of gold
cloth Of silver, white velvet, drake
colored satin, dove-colored velvet. lady
blush satin and mantles Of white plush
striped with swans down She had
all OF these kinds and many more
A description OF one Of her charac-
teristic dresses Is: A forepart Of white
satin. embroidered very fair with bor-
ders OF the sun. moon and other signs
and planet OF Venus: gold. silver and
silk OF sundry colors, with an embrold-
cred border OF beasts beneath. She
Evening journal., 1919-10-03

her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Taylor.
Mrs. Brooks l.. Ross, is visiting her
mother, Mrs. J. W. Latlmer, at York.
penna.
Mrs. Sadie B. shlpley, accompanied
by her brother William Gordon, re-
turned from Mooreneld. W. Va, Tues
day evening. where they have been
since the death Of their mother about a
month ago: Mrs r, w. Iliii 0f New
York city, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Martin Lee: Mrs 4. Edward Willin and
daughter. Miss Essie and Mrs. William
Lundy and children. left the first OF The
week for Savannah. Georgia, where they
will make their future home; Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel : Culver, OF Florence. \. j.,
formerly az Seaford, are spending the
week with relatives here; Mrs. James
b. Robinson is spending several days
Evening journal., 1919-10-03
THIS GIRL GOT TOO
NEAR MONKEY CAGE
Special 10 The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal
SEAFOBD, Oct 3.-While attending
the circus performance yesterday,
Louisa Shochey. iO-year-old daughter
~ Mrs. Helen Shockley, was bitten by
one Of the monkeys The wound. while
not serious. was painful.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Avery Hobbs are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth Of
fine baby hoy. born Thursday morn
ing.
Mrs. Wingate short and children, OF
Claymoni. are spending some time with
Evening journal., 1919-10-03

outfits per day, beginning jan
uary, 1920. This Corporation
also manufactures the we'll
known WHY'S Light house and
farm lighting outfit which has
the unique advantage of being
operated by the WHY'S Knight
Motor. Orders for 10000
WHY'S Light outfits to be de-
livered in 1920 were received
in the month of August alone.
The New Process Gear
branch of the WHY'S Corpora
ton is one of the largest pro-
ducers of gears in the country,
manufacturing many types Of
gears used in automobile trans
missions and differentials.
A third plant owned and
operated by the WHY'S Cor
poration is located at Pough-
keepsie. N. Y, formerly owned
by ytheFIAT Automobile Com
pany.
All these. plants contribute
az sources of supplies for the
new car.
Booklet giving further in
formation about the plans and
the new car program of the
WHY'S Cooperation will be
sent Oh reQLes.
Evening journal., 1919-10-03
HELD ON EMBEzzLEMENT CHARGE,

william Frank Nance was held under
$500 bail for the upper court by Nfgis-
traie ellis last night on a charge or
embczzlement Of SiiO0. The warrants
for the arrets OF Nance were sworn out
by Joseph PEon and Joseph Cohen,
who alleged that Nance sold them
worthless stock while working IN the
capacity OF salesman for Brewer and
Childs. stock brokers. Plzon states that
his loss was sii0. while Cohen claims
he was sw1ndled out OF $1,000 Mr.
Nance denies the charge.
Evening journal., 1919-10-03
COLOMBIA AT FRONT
IN TOBACCO GROWING.

BOGOTA, oct. 3.-Colombia as a to-
bacco producing nation is coming back.
In the early days OF the country's inde-
pendence tobacco was second in the list
Of exports. For years II was first, in
1856 reaching a value Of more than So
100000. But by the time OF the out
break OF the world war the exports had
declined to less than a half million dol
lars. New markets opened during the
war have brought production S2ck !e
si,OOOOOO a year and It is still going up.
Evening journal., 1919-10-03
DANCE AT WORKMAN HALL.

Members OF Wilmington Lodge, No. 1,
A. o. U. w, held an informal dance in
their hall. at No. 907 Washington street,
last night. The affair was well attend
ed. E. +. Kane, grand master work
man, gave an interesting talk. It was
announced that similar affairs would
be held In the near future. The lodge
has began a campaign for new mem
bers.
Evening journal., 1919-10-03
BRITISH POSTCARD
f3 10 YEARS IN MAIL.

n. z. A. Special 10 The Evening Journal.
LONDON, oct. 3.-A picture post card
mailed to a woman in an adjoining par
ish thirteen and a half years ago, has
Just been delivered. 10 was mailed in
Southall, April 2i, 1906: Three hours
after mailing It had reached Padding
ton sorting Office. the postmark shows.
The rest OF the time was spent getting
back TO Hanwell. adjoining Southall.
Evening journal., 1919-10-03
SLIGHT LIRE IN STORE.

Fire starting from unknown origin
IN store room at the plant OF Samuel
=. Marley, No. li0 dupont street late
last night caused the district flremen TO
respond TO an alarm from Box No. 63.
The loss was trifling.
Evening journal., 1919-10-03

carried a fan with white feathers anc
With a golden handle set with precious
stones. Her slippers were made OF
cloth OF silver embroidered with seed
pearls. She wore a parasol OF crimson
velvet damask. striped with Venetian
gold and silver lace, with a handle OF
mother Of-nearl
Evening journal., 1919-10-03
rnnn AErEn cLERKsnIp.

Samuel NJ. Ford, former meat In
specior, has announced his candidacy
for nomination for clerk Of the peace
on the Republican ticket at the prI-
maries next fall. John l.. Wright, pres
ont holder OF the ONCE. will be a candi-
date for renomination.
Evening journal., 1919-10-03

with her daughter, Mrs. J, Morris
Perry in Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs. c.
w. Baker and son David, OF Baltimore,
are spending some time with Mr.. and
Mrs. Elias Grlfnlh, In Blades.
Evening journal., 1919-10-03
TIME WILLYS CORPo:
RATION, headed by

Wiz WILL - NJINN "
L RATION, headed by
: Mr.. John N. WHY'S, has
recently added to its resources
the magnificent manufacture
ing plants, patents, equipment
and manufacturing talent Of
the Duesenberg Corporation
of Elizabeth; N. J.
E9essssssl.sS
New construction will
greatly increase the size and
capacity of this large plant.
The WHY'S Corporation
needs this immense plant for
the production of a new and
remarkable automobile "a
Six cylinder car which marks
a great forward development
in the industry.
The new Six is fully devel-
oped, its most important fea-
lures having had over 100000
miles Of the most painstaking
and strenuous road tests, ex-
tending over a period of more
than two years. The car con-
tains engineering features not
embraced in any other six
cylinder car. 1t is a climax
of long experience in the man
ufacturing and distributing Of
motor cars isstandardizedand
Evening journal., 1919-10-03
The WiIlys Corporation
So Vanderbilt Aves1Ie. Naw York

cduq qtscneh ptF ~ trad I'd dbD
r4vEath eFraf &c ar img o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-05

The feather champion is anxious to
make 1T two knockouts within the week,
and judging from his fighting with De-
laney it looks as though O'Leary Is in
for a very strenuous evening
MeaIv saw Li,bane for tho frat time
since he nassed out ar the Olvmn'a last
Monday night Al soon as Mea,v snotted
the chamnion of work ha ws,kad over
.rd extsnTed hi. h.nd
Cheers MeaIy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-05
AS HOME SYSTEM
ENVIED BY PILLS
Rain in Charlotte Keeps
Athletes Idle, While Macks
Can Drill in Pavilion
PLAY SENATOR'S FRIDAY

Charlotte. y. e., April A perss-
tent. energetic and sincere rainstorm put
the parade out of step yesterday,
gummed up the works and absolutely
ruined the Philles chances of winning
a ball game from high-brown aggre-
cation konwn as A. and F. College.
AS result our noble athletes had
nothing to do until tomorrow and they
found time hanging heavily on their
hands and acted the part. They played
many ball games in front of the sizzling
steampipes made casual remarks about
the weather and conditions in general
and envied Connie Mack because he has
pavilion to practice under when the
! clouds spring a leak.
Charlotte is a great town on rainy
day. The only thing that could be worse
are two rainy days in Charlotte. The
Phils really were up against it because
in the last four years this is tue worst
weather they have experienced
st. Pete Ideal Place
Down in st. Petersburg it rained for
only fifteen minutes one morning, ard
that did not interfere with the workout.
Four. training seasons without missing
single practice session s a pretty
good record, and that looks as If some
body pulled a bone when Florida was
passed up.
However. the boys will remain here
another week, to become accustomed to
the rigorous weather a few stations
north. There will be no workout until
next Friday, when Clarke Grifith's
Washington club will stop off to relieve
the monotony. The cancelling of the
college game eliminated all competitive
battles for Il week.
Yesterday the boys were gathered in
by the members of the Red Fee Club
which is composed of Shrners. and told
TO go the limit in their rooms. Our
athletes played pool and some organized
a p G., which was in full blast until II
was time to retire. The Shrlners are
doing everything possible TO make
things pleasant for the visitors
Anderson a Native s,.s-
Fred Anderson. who pitched for the
Giants last year and really retired from
the game this season. is one of the lead
ing dentists here and has a whale of a
practice. Fred is working on Yeasbys
molars and has dates with several other
members of the squad. Anderson SAYS
he can make more money in his profess
sion than in baseball and is through
with the game for good
Jack Coombs Is pleased with his pitch
ing staff. although he admits he could
use a couple Of high-class hurlers At
present he has three aces, Jacobs,
Oeschger and Woodward. The latter is
a rookie who was given tryout last
year and refused TO make good. He is
taking his work seriously this season
and has the earmarks Of a swell mounds.
man.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-05
ARCHIVESLOSE
TWO REGULARS
Hill and Bertham Declared
Ineligible Shortly Before
Start of First Game
FRANKFORT WINS, 81
By PAUL PREP

Coach Harry Snyder's hopes of bring
ing the 1nterscholastic Baseball League
championship to Northeast this spring
were given quite setback yesterday
when 1t was announced shortly before
the game with Frankford began that two
members of the nine were ineligible.
The two players to fall by the wayslde
or somewhere along Lehgh avenue are
Nelly Hill, the star outf1elder, who
Tor the last two seasons played a great
game for Central High, and Bertham
the most likely looking candidate to try
70 Ill the vacancy left by the gradua :
tion OF Pep Young, at first base.
Won Regular Positions
Hill and Bertham practiced with the
Nor'neast squad for three weeks and
mad won positions on the varsity team.
They were all primed for the opening
game with Frankford. Yesterday after.
room, however, Henry Brachhoid. ath-
letic director at Northeast, discovered
that Hill was ineligible to represent
Northeast for several weeks. as he has
Eeen attending the Lehigh avenue school
but four weeks.
The loss of Bertham was even more
unexpected. Coach Snyder was unable
TO attend the game yesterday SO turned
matters over to Brachhold Bertham
went out to the athletic field, jumped
into his suit. took part in the batting
and fielding practice only to be called
to one side and told few minutes be-
fore starting time that he was ineliei-
Die. 1t seems that through a misun-
derstanding one os the instructors forgot
TO give Bertham a scholastic standing on
the last report He will be on the side
Lines until the next report May 1.
Travis the Star
With these two regulars out of the
same game. Acting Coach BrachhoId
found it necessary to turn to his extra
pitchers for assistance. Wilson was
shifted to first base while Hellmick and
Partridge went to the outfeld. +;
Herb Travis, the versatile athlete NJ
Frankford, was in fine form and had the
Archives missing by a few inches. His
rast ball had the Northeast bows COM
pletely baffied, as they had been fed only
slow ones in practice In all Travis
famed fourteen and allowed but four
hits.
Travis, however, didn't confine all his
efforts to pitching, He took a leading
part on the offensive, getting three safe
hits, one of which was a home run,
Perry and Reinecke, of Frankford. had
two hits while the Northeast safeties
were made by Brundenell, Wilson
harrls and Partridge The final score
was to l.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-05
Kilbane Works

ToMMY JAMlSoN, one-time Broad
l. way A. C. headllner in the days when
Herman Taylor was king at Fifteenth
street and Washington avenue. writes
that he will return from France as the
welterweight champion of the A. f. F,
In the A. f. F.. finals Jamison regis
tered Ave straight knockouts, accord
ing TO his letter to Promoter Taylor.
Herman. bul me as the welterweight
champion of the A, f. f.. writes Jami-
son. "Stalt getting me fights now and
plenty of them. as | have been used to
hard work and lots of fighting. Chal-
the way / feel"
Jamison is corporal and expects to
be home this summer. He has taken
on weight and hopes TO make it inter-
esting for the boys on his return.
Irish Patsy Cline and Johnny Tillmsh will
clash on the evening Of April 2s at the
billed to entertain at the National on April
20; but Matchmaker Jack tIanlon was un-
Ss e Ssd sign sS. s"e
and elinched him for the olympia.
Before Tillman faces Cline he will have a
Baltimore Manager Taylor announced last
night that Tillman had signed TO oppose the
champion before the Eureka A. c. In Baiti-
more. on the night Of April 2l.
Benny Leonard Is due TO entertain in
Pittsburgh tonisht. taking on Jack Perry.
the boy who bsttled lack Britton a few
weeks ago Perry was at the Great Lakes
Naval Training Stationl and made good In
all the tournaments Perry is Pittsburgh
favorits. -. a.
4 q ..i L. . T.
For the fourth time within two months
aoey Fox. the clever Itlif English battler
VII sppe<r 10 o9ssr rST rims when he
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-05
HalfDOzen Former Foes
See KiLbune Work in Gun,
kHbane Giues Mealy
Boxing Lesson in Gym

Just half dozen former op-
ponents congregated in Philadelphia
Jack OBrien's Health Studio yester-
day to see Champion Johnny Kilbane
complete his training for his battle
with Artie O'Leary at the National
tonight.
The list:
Happy Davis-Fought champion
once.
Benny Kaufman-Cave Kilbane
two hard battles.
frankie Daley-Twice opposed
Johnny.
Cal Delaney-Stayed limit with
titleholder.
Frankie Brown-Credited with VIC
tory over feather king.
Johnny Mealy-Two-round victim
OF Kilbane right.
The unusual part of the entire
proceedings was that Kilbane devoted
a lot of time instructing Mealy how
to block the kind Of right that sent
the home entry into dreamland. The
other five saw Instructor kilbane
tutoring Pupil Mealy.
Philadelphia Jawn. the super tutor,
was a silent witness.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-05
HARDEST
y WORKING BUNCH OF
ATHLETES IN SOUTH
Griffith Sends Squad Through Seuen-Inning Morning
~ Battle and afternoon Nne-Inning Session Daily.
Tough Schedule at Start Faces Washington
By ROBERT W. MAXWELL
sports Editor Evening Public Ledger
Augusta. Ca. April 3.

IA
daymornlng
ball
ball
the Mason
Clark Griffith hard askmaster but forced to get his
He
home,
cracking the whip Simon
strike anything like that Those birds who have been beating the
whistle Uncle
o o
a
Griffith a his
in
fooks noticed all Of the
much
road fare a seasoned reterdn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-05
MEDAL FOR MRS. PRFTCHARD
Midlothian Player Wins Silver
Foils Handicap Prize NnsI

Pinehurst. n. g., April 5--Mrs. Hel-
mer Pritchard, OF the Midlothian Club,
a former western champion, won the
Silver Foils handicap medal round yes
terday, with 95-4-9l.
Miss Sara Fownes, runner-up in tho
womens North and South tournament
tied with Mrs. Pritchard for the low
gross honors at s5, and was followed
by Mrs. ]. d. Chapman, of Greenwich,
and Miss Kate Bomann. of Plainfeld.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-05
&C. N. Y. ATHLETES HONORED
Swimmers and Basketball Players
Receive Letter

New York. April 5.-The City College
Athletic Association yesterday awarded
the following insignia for sport activity
during the last season:
varsity Letters-Swimming: Garyey
1870; Lehraan, 1921; Grasheim, 1915
,Troodfriend, 1920. Basketball Arthur
o. 6; \. y. b B;-Feigin, 1920; Iebof-
,oGIo C. n, Y. s. T.-Haas. 1921; Peppys,
,Numerals-Baehr. 1919 ,Garlock. 1920 .
nogenauer, 1920: BENJAMIN, 1921: ASH,
WORTH ,is2l: Hochman. 1921; Langer.
Is2l Haneman. 1921; Nusant, 1921 !:
sehgman, 1925 Flschel, 1921.