davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-03
Weather Report

WASHINGTON. April 2.-Temperatures
are still below the seasonal averags east of
the Mississippi Valley and there were more
frosts Wednesday morning as far south as
Southern Florida. In the Missouri Valley,
the plains states and The Southwest tenn
peratures have fallen to somewhat below the
seasonal average on account of rains. while
in the Far West they are moderately high
There was no precipitation other than that
above mentioned, except lgh: local
snow f1urries in New England and the mid
die Atlantic states.
Moderately low pressure overlies the plains
states and the Southwest, and its eastward
drift will be attended by local showers
Thursday and Friday in the upper lake re-
gion, The lower Ohio and lower Mississippi
valleys and on Friday in the lower lake re-
gion. the upper Ohio Valley Tennessee and
the east Gulf states In the Atlantic states
fair weather will prevail Thursday and Fri
day
1t will be warmer Thursday in the lower
lake region and the Atlantic states and
somewhat cooler Friday in The upper lake
region, the Ohio Valley, Tennessee and the
east Gulf states
Forecasts for Special Districts Western
New York, fair and warmer to-day to-
morrow cloudy, probably showers in west
portion
Eastern New York, fair and warmer to-
day and tomorrow.
Southern New England fair and slightly
warmer to-day; tomorrow, fair and warmer.
to-day tomorrow, showers
New Jersey and Delaware fair and
warmer to-day; tomorrow, fair and warmer
in interior.
Eastern Pennsylvania, fair and warmer
to-day tomorrow warmer in cast, partly
cloudy in west portion.
Local Official Record.-The following Of
fetal record shows temperatures during the
last twenty-four hours, in comparison with
the corresponding date last year:
1918. 1919. 1918. 1919.
a. m... SO "a 3 p. m... "a AZ
IL noon... 10 30
Highest. A. at 30 p. M; lowest, 81.
at 80 a.. M: average. 50; average same
date last year, 81; average same date for
33 years, 43.
Humidity
n. m. .63 l p. m. AS p. m....4 II
Barometer Readings
3 a. m. .I9. 81 l p. m. 20. "a p. m. 80 OF
Local Forccast.-Fair and warmer to-day
and tomorrow; moderate northwest winds,
becoming variable.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-03
Police Orders
Lieutenant Promoted TO Captain

Lieutenant Promoted TO Captain
II :01 a. IN. April Michael A. Lyons
scrgcants Promoted to Lieutenants
oe1 - ol a; m; April William McCullen
18th to lth I. D., desk duty Joseph Rey.
nods, 50th to 1th 7. D., desk duty Peter j
Masterson, National Defence.
Patrolmen Promoted to Sergeants
IL 01 a. m. April flames Quinlan, jr
53d to 26th; William H. DAILY, 9lst to 1st
Abraham A. Brody, Headquarters, office chief
inspector.
With bicycle and equipmentr-Matthew f
Davey, 10th to 112th Joseph kaubsky. 18th
to 111th.
With horse and equipment-John Copeland
33d to 80th.
Transfers and Assignments
Lieutenants, a. m, April John j.
OConnor, 11th l. D. to 14th; Daniel Man
gan, 11th 1. D.; to 5th l. D.. desk duty.
bicycle duty; Daniel Mccarthy, S3d to S5th
Patrolmen. 8 a. M, April 3, from SOth
to- precincts indicated-Nathan Peckns
SD Albert Douglas, S7th: Henry j. White
Peter j. keenan,. 98th; William f. Pfann-
kuch 98th
IL :o1 a. M. April Joseph A. Clements,
National Defence, to .23d,, leave revoked;
Hostlers, s a. M, April civilian Doyle
6Sth to s0th; John GIander. 10th to 6Sth
Andrew Schleider 10th to S0th.
Temporary Assignment
Patrolman John j. Gerighty. 5lst to 1st
D.. acting attendant, Is days. a. m. April /
Full Pay Sick Report
Sergeant William McCauley. 25th, l p. m
March %, during disability.
Patromen Frederick P. King. 9Th. 8 :05 p
m March "a to l2 p. nj. March 2S; William
Nally, 2Sth. 80 p. m. March IT, during dis
ability; William Q. Sexton, 42d. 9 40 a. m
March II, during disability; George Wagner
43d. 6:l5 p. March 20 to IL p. March
23 John M. Kane. Traffic B, 40 p. m
March 20 to II p. m. March "a Anthony
Wollack, Traffic B. 2:20 D. m March %, dur
ing disability Joseph Williamson. Headquar-
ters Special Service Division. p. March
%, during disability.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-03
MRS, MARY HAMPTON

Mrs. Mary Hampton died Tuesday in
her ninety-sixth year at the residence
235 Arlington Avenue, Brooklyn. The
widow of James Hampton, a contractor.
OF Ashland, Penn, who had amassed a
fortune building coal breakers, Mrs.
Hampton moved to Brooklyn thirty
years ago and developed many business
interests of her own. The interment is
to be IN Cypress Hills Cemetery on
Sunday afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-03
In MENIORIAM

observation-disclosures Mansfield. II, bslovea
son of Richard and Beatrice Mansheihu. shs
who gave his life for his country at "s
age of 10 years. .s
For me, who can think no more OF S2eah''
of life, A.,
For me, upon whose days descend 'ne
night. 49,
I salute in you the youths of all the world
New-York tribune., 1919-04-03
SIR JAMES DAVIDSON

LONDON, April 2.-Sir James Mac
kenzie Davidson, widely known sur
geon, died here to-day. Sir James was
an authority on radiology, and during
the war was consulting radiologist to
the military hospitals in the London
district. One of his inventions was a
precise means for the localization
through X-rays of foreign bodies in the
eye. He was porn n 1856.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-03
ROBERT WHECLAN

Robert Wheelan, sales manager Of
the Realty Associates and formerly
secretary of that corporation, is dead
of apoplexy at his home, 1913 Rutland
road, Flatbush. Porn in the Bushwick
section of Long Island sixty years ago,
New-York tribune., 1919-04-03

Mr.. Wheelan was educated in St Johns
College. He was a member of the old
Twenty-siXth Ward Board of Trade and
was at one time prominent in politics.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-03
Beekrnan 5000
ENGAGEMENTS

'ECk-PEABODY-M Charles ]. Nour..
Of 245 Lexington av.. New York. announces
the engagement of her niece. Miss Helen
Arden Peabody. of ia East Saith St. to
the Rev. Charles Russell Peck vicar of the
Church of the Redeemer. South Boston
Miss Peabody is the daughter of the late
Dr. George Livingston and Jane de Peyster
Peabody. OF New York
New-York tribune., 1919-04-03
MARRIAGES

LOEW- EDMAN-Mr. and Mrs. Morris l..
Edman announce the marriage of their
daughter. Meta, to David L. Loew. March
81. 1919. =
New-York tribune., 1919-04-03
FOREIGN pORTc

=. FLUSHING. March 3l-Arriyed, ct.,r.-
Nordland tSwed). New York steamer
s,rsns nIbhALrAh Altar March 3l.-Passed Steamer
bnard. i,ndr1:. New York for Genoa Arrived so,h r.
Ssea'hsrs e hN heaer Nor) Baltimore: Jnnnetts skin
her 'Norl, baltimore: Weat Crnma San Frsncsno
New-York tribune., 1919-04-03
TALKING MACHINES.

TALKING MACHINES
I,eiore paying retail for talking machine 10,
ma 'arturer demonstrate what he can build for
9th ave. Chelsea S437 N'' 40
New-York tribune., 1919-04-03
DIAMONDS

DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY ROr7cur
FOX CASH, estates appraised. purchased
BENNETT. 175 Broadway, upstairs
New-York tribune., 1919-04-03

MULTIGRAPHERS-S STENOCRap.ICDo
Mutisraphing. senography. typewr1tng: all hours
'eaSohable Coyne. ll6 Nassau at Beekman I7a
New-York tribune., 1919-04-03
BIRTHS

kRUMBEIN- and Mrs. Mortiecai Krum.
bein (nee Minna Goldstein) announce the
birth Of a son on March %. 1919, at
Flower Hospital
New-York tribune., 1919-04-03
BUSINESS CARDS
CARPET CLEANING

'AHEFUL CARPET CLEANING COMPANY -
Cleans py compressed air. steam hand OF On
uoor 4i9 Last 4sth st COE & BRANDT Tsls.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-03
IMPORTANT NOTICE

Birth, Engagement. Marriage, Death
and In Memor!am Notices may he
telephoned 10 The Tribune any tina
up to midnight for insertion In the next
days paper Just call
Beekman 5000
and send the notice as you wish II IN
serted. Bill Tor same Will be mailed to
you later. The notice viii reach mora
than 100000 readers daily
New-York tribune., 1919-04-03
Shipping News

...........s:3s Sun sets 20
es ...S:l3 a. m. Moon sets ...ll:lO p. m.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-04

Gordon Walter, Assistant Leader /;
Chester Brown, Robert Roy, AL
bert Heller, Mac Woodward, Harry
Olson, Bennett Huffsmith, Ray
mond Plumb.
BEAR PATROL
Edmund Rouse, Patrol Leader !;
Albert Mccall, Assistant Leader;
Price Cannady. John Jones,
Wayne Stafford, Franklin Ander-
son, Philip Marchington, Clarden-
don Stewart, Carl Rice.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-04
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
Items OF Interest Taken from the Siftings OF lhis
CORRESPONDING Week Fifteen Years Ago

NJ. W. Tanner had returned
from his southern trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rhodes of Colo
rado Springs were guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Sohn Rohner.
Mrs. W. F. Rensbaw had beer
quite i'll. Her sister, Mis- Cora
Walsen of Denver, was with her
Miss BIanch Miller, assisted by
Mrs. Brandste,ter and Miss Olive
Filteau. gave piano recital under
the auspices of the Maccabees.
John Holmes. who had been
cond ucting an abstract offlce al
Georgetown, had removed TO this
city to be located with E. L. Reg :
ennitter.
Squire John Wilkins performed
his first marriage ceremony with
Mr.. Virgil G. Wolfe and Miss
Georgiana Russell, both of Denver,
as his subjects.
AT a Panic" party, Cyrus
Colburn entertained Irene LAM
ma. Willie Trelease, Eala Mosher.
Reba Gynne, Theodore Wall,
Rutu Seifert, Arthur and Roy
Colburn.
Mr.. William Mason and Miss
Maud Oxley were married at Nor
rison, the license having been po.
cured at Central City. There was
parental opposition because of
the youth of the pair.
At "Panic' party, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elwood entertained Messrs
Mesdames S. A. Knowles, Lind
say. Moves. E. L. Regennitter
E. A. Eaves, King, Moss. Charles
There, Nc Daniels, Ingols aud
Brown; Miss Brown; Mesdames
l.. l.. Roberts, Plummer and
Freestone; Messrs. freeman and
Birkius.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-04
Why Abuse Denver?

1t seems to be the common
thing to do, out in the state, to
roar and kick and thrash about
Denver "hogging the works. "
Let Denver make any suggestion,
offer any proposition, ask for any
appropr iation, and the little fellows
begin to bark. Not because they
have any bark coming is this done,
but for the same reason that some
dogs bark at every passing automo-
bile-just a sort of amusement
proposition. and often because
they know it can do no harm.
AS matter of fact, the rest OF
the State of Colorado should and
does feel mighty proud of Denver.
She furnishes the big vote, she
pays the big tax, she finances a
goodly share of all industry. She
carries her own burdens and helps
the rest of US carry ours. 1t is
right that we should take a pride
in her development and growth,
and cheerfully throw her what
little aid lies within our power.
Durango Herald.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-04
Cost of Railroads
to the Taxpayers

1t is costing the government
(taxpayers), s32 800. oooa month to
run the country's railroads. Chair
man Sherley of House appropria-
tions committee informed the
House when he brought up bill
for an additional S750,0OO,OOO rail
road control appropriation
The posto flee department has
already made good start toward
mussing up the telephone, tele-
graph and cable system in the
same manner as the railroads and
the nation will be fortunate if 1t
does not have to dig up millions
to square this account as a resu 1t
of socialistic experiments. The
people pay the bill.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-04

Mrs. William Morgan had beer
quite i'll but was better
II. B. Sheldon was soon &c
return from Los Angeles in better
health.
Milton G.. Potter had been re-
elected superintendent of the city
schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cox oi
Freeland bad left for piotracted
visit in England.
The Newton Annex mill under
the management, of w. E. Rem
shaw had stared operation.
Exports from Idaho SPRING
were far exceeding the imports.
Ten empty box cars had been
brought up.
Attorney W. c. Mathew; OF
Central City had formed a part.
nershlp With f. l.. Reeennitter
and was removing to this city.
Sarah Jane Parker, colored
orce a slave of Henry Clay, and
the mother of six children, died
aged SO years.
Officers newly elected by the
Business Mems association we're
John Edwards, W. A. Thorn pson
Charles Plummer and J. A. Will
kins.
Democratic candidates in Geoge-
town tor city election were p. B.
Campbell, j. NJ. Turrey, George
Teagardep and Leon Block. The
Citizens offered Henry Kneisel,
Henry j. Crist, Ben Cong and
George Dalgleish.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-04

Spring calls for painting. The
annual loss through lack of paint
ing is greater than the annual loss
by FIRE. Cleaning up and paint
ing is long step toward fire pre-
vention. This rids homes and
business houses of accumulations
of rubbish that are liable to start
fires and are menaces to the CON-
munity. Remember that all fires
are the same size at the start. At
the same time. the alleys should be
cleaned; fences and sheds should
be repaired; vacant lots cleaned
and tin cans, paper and dead weeds
removed.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-04
Boy Scouts OF America
TROUP No. 1
IDAHO SPRINGS

Scoutmaster Thurston promises
the Scouts a hike and treasure hunt
as soon as the weather will permit.
Patrol leaders have been appoint
ed by the Scoutmaster. and they
have picked out the Scouts they
wanted in their patrol as follows:
EAGLE PATROL
George Pascoe, Patrol Leader;
Melvin Stephens, Assistant Patrol
Leader; Edward Jones, Royal
Ford, William Traylor, Arthur
Callow, Jacques Machol, Clarence
Finleon.
LION PATROL
Wilbur Jaenson, Patrol Leader;
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-04
Do Children Spell and
"Figger" as Well as
Their GrandfatherS
Did in Days of as?

There has been much discussion
about the ability of children In
the schools now as compared with
their parents proficiency in arith-
metic, reading, spelling, geography,
etc. Some interesting dis coverIes
we're made in 1905 in Spring
field. Mass. when some old exam
ination questions were found a
mong the school records thatdated
1916. The tests were given again
in Springfield to see how the youn-
ger generation compares with the
older. The examination questions
we're given to the ninth grade in
each case. In 1917 these old ques-
tions were given the seventh grade
in Rochester, Mimi, and the re-
suits were as tabulated below.
Spelling, Springfield Rochester
Twenty words. ls46 1855 1917
Average percentage 9th graders 9TH graders
Of words correct. 4o.6 5i.2 5i
Arithmetic,
eight examples 9Th graders 'th gfahefs
Average percentage
of answers correct. 294 65o ~
Geography.
twelve questions, 9Th graders 7th gradefs
Average percentage
OF answers correct. 1913 534 s6
This does not furnish proof, of
course, that children today are
stronger than those of '46. But
Springfield has always had a strong
school system and it gives US some
insight into the problem. In the
absence of data to prove that the
schools used to be stronger than
at present the contention, is at least,
unconvincing
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-04

The gift of pair of socks by a
passing American doughboy to an
old peasant at Confans brought
tears of Joy. The old fellow talks
about his socks increasingly. An
other wears a pair of overalls
that we're presented to him by an
American as proudly as if it were
a dress suit. OF food they have
little, but of clothes they have
practically none.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-04
1t Can't Be Done

President Wilson says that if the
efficiency of his administration is
impaired by the failure of the
recent Congress to appropriate two
billion, six hundred million asked
for in pending appropriation bills,
the members of Congress who
failed to provide the money must
assume responsibility. The eff
cheney of the present national ad-
ministration is beyond impair
ment.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-04
Notice to Nonresident Heirs
STATE OF COLORADO.
COUNTY Of CLEAR CREEK. J
IN THE COUNTY COURT
In the Matter OF the Estate OF

L. E. CASSATT. Deceased.
To CHARLES NJ. CAssATT. residing at North
vile. South Dakota. heir at law Of said L. E.
Cassatt, deceased:
You are hereby notified that an instrument
purporting to be the last will and testament oi
L. f. Cassatt. deceased. late Of Idaho Springs
Irwin g. Stafford Of Idaho Springs. Clear Creek
County. Colorado and that by the said will all
the property OF the said l.. E. Cassatt il devised
and bequeathed TO the said Irwin @. Stafford
and that you are required to attend the probate
Of such will at the hour Of 10 O'Clock in the fore
noon Of April 7th, 1879 in the County Court Room
OF the Court House at Georgetown, Colorado.
Gcorgetown. Colorado. February p. 1879.
ROYAL r. GRAHAM,
Judge and acting Clerk.
E. L. REaENNIrTER.
Attorney for
IRWIN @. STAFFORD.
First publication March 7, 1918.
Last publication April 4. 1919.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-04
Estate of Mary A. Trathen, De-
ceased

no
Notice is hereby given that on the seventh day
OF April. 1918. will present to the County Court
of lear Creek County, Colorado. my accounts for
hnal settlement Of administration Of said estate.
when and where all persons in interest may ap-
pear and object to them, il they so desire.
FRED NJ LEACH.
Administrator.
E. l.. REGENNITTER.
Attorney.
First publication March I. 1919.
Last publication April I. 1919.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-04
BEAR PATROL
l,354,OOO Killed

Battle deaths during the war
among all participants, SO far as
available statistics show, were
given by General March as 1854
600 This represents only men
killed in action or died of wounds.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-04

1t is called the Victory Liberty
Loan, but it is more than that.
1t is the Prosperity Loan if the
people of this country stick to the
Job and see Uncle Sam through.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-04
Treasurer's Notice on Request
for Tax Deed.

To every person In actual possession or occu-
pancy Of the hereinafter described land. lot or
premises. and to the person in whose name the
same was taxed or specially assessed and to all
persons having an interest or title Of record in
or to the same.
Notice is hereby given that on the 18th day Of
November. A. D., 1911, the following described
property. situate in the County Of Clear Creek
and State OF Colorado. to-wit:
Udivided 1920 Gold Link lode, survey No. 477l
undivided 1920 Hamilton lode. survey No. 50s4
undivided 1920 Lexington lode. survey No. 477l
undivided 1920 Preacher lode. survey No. 1851 I;
and undivided 10 10 Two Ten lode survey No. 477i.
as described in tax sale certificates OF purchase
Nos. s33, 1885, s32 sa5 and s3i respectively for the
year 1910. was sold for the whole taxes for the
year 1910; and that on the 3Oth day Of Novem-
ber. 1872 the undivided go Of the above named
lodes. described in tax sale certificates Of pur-
chase Nos sss ss4. SIS, sss and ss7 respectively.
for the Of 1911 sold for the whole taxes for
the year 1911 and purchased BY Clear Creek Coun-
ty.
rha, the said Clear Creek County has duly
assigned the certificates Of purchase issued on
account OF such purchases to Frank R. McCor-
mick who hath made request upon the Treasurer
Of said county for deed.
That the 1920 Of said premises were taxed for
said year 1910 in the name Of James Herdman
Est. and that the said so OF said premises were
taxed for said year 1911 in the name d VIM. J.
Herdman Est.
That the time Of redemption Of said real estate
from such tax sale will expire on the 18th day oi
July. A. ID. 1918, and unless redeemed ON or be
fore said day a deed will be issued therefor.
Dated this 18th day Of March. A. D. 1919.
PATRICK H. DEvANY
Treasurer Of said County Of Clear Creek.
@0 First Publication March q, 1919
Seal, Last Publication April Is. 1919.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-03-25
GUBERNAToRIAL POSSIBILITIES

In four short months the political parties will choose their
nominees for Offices Kentucky and believe the Louisville Post
sqnaey recently "The
be holding back refusing them
This true because there has yet been Demo
Governor upon appreciate
unite.
candidates Judge D.
roll H. Cherry When Judge Carroll
mentioned upon SUGGESTION believing
him be the capable them His card
however distinct disappointment since he declared himself
favorng campaign
Mr. W. w. former chairman the State Tax Commission and
chief this Infamous These things very heavy
handicap bot, the primary and regular election should he be
nominated It, Gov Black presided the Senate when this law
" Railroad attorney requesting transportation
friend ground that ole agrees assist the company lga
tion in the His services in this regard will amply Justify the
permitting him to hold the for said time lie is Of
influential family his people usually
virtually eliminates him consideration Prof
Cherry candidate four the proper time withdrew
We do know that his withdrawal had anything do with it, but fol-
lowing Henry Hines and other repudated politicians front
the public trough the thing might happen again
For every the state house
made private citizen and the the better -Four the
Morrow the Republican nominee As result thousands Of
citizens refused them Mr. better
than M will this fall, he better known Aside from small
nothing him
the people been by policy politics. rather
than principle and his election would be improvement
administration Mr. Morrow is without opposition in his party
and the therefore, look the Democratic party for real
what he for what he
opposes theoretically actually who both
the inclination and ability the graft and extravaganza
bng Whether It. Col H. H. Denhardt Major NJ Wilson the
but certainly he has not yet announced
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-03-25
WOMEN BEGIN Y. w. C. A.
FOREIGN TRADE COURSES
Courses in New York City Prepare
4 Girls for South Amerl-
can Jobs.

Screlng = sudden call 10 Jobs for
American women in South America,
the New York City Y. w. q. A. has
opened Forelgn Trade courses, includ-
ing classes in shipping, filing orders,
trade acceptanSes, tariff, consular In
voices, documents Insurance, mail or.
der trade and other lines OF interna-
tlonal work hitherto left mostly TO
men. These classes are designed 10
meet after-War needs.
South America is receiving partlcu-
lar attention as the Y. ~. @. A. Is in
formed of new jobs chat are opening
in the southern countries Many girls
In New York Who combine desire 10
see tho world wiih craving for hnan-
c'al independence are registering with
me expectation Of going there 10 get
positions when their courses in train.
In are completed.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-03-25
Definition of Education.

Education, from one point of view,
is: Synonymous with spiritual en-.
lightenment it is ceaseless, limitless,
eternal--it is not, then, an intellectual
process. The only true system is that
which uncovers such facts in such a
way that it comes as a revelation to
the learner, something grasped and
understood as the expression of law,
so that 1t can never be forgotten. The
dawn of liberating truth begins at
once to dispel the mental darkness in
which lurk the phantoms OF limited
ability, limited capacity, limited oppor-
tunity. knowledge of these facts con-
stitutes real law and power"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-03-25
One More Great Diamond.

Since Captain Wells picked up the
20-ounce crystal on Tom )Cullinan's
field in the Transvaal in 1905, the Gull
Imam diamond weighing 3.025A grains
uncut, there has been no new addition
to the roll of the worlds big diamonds
until the just reported finding of a
3SSA carat stone at the Jagersfontein
mine on Orange river This is a true
"Jager" in the language of the trade. a
soft blue-whlte, and said to be nearly
perfect. What cutting will do with II
can hardly be guessed. In cut form
the weight of historic diamonds, bar
ring the Cullinan, ranges up from the
far-famed Kohlnoor, 1864 carats. to
the Nizam, PIT carats. The Jubilee is
239, the Victoria 2SSh, the Regent or
FIT, 146.