davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-01-15
sgvENTY.oNE YEARS YOUNG
National Life insurance Company
Starts Another Year of Progress

National Life insurance Company
Starts Another Year of Progress
Every person connected with the
National Life Insurance company or
Montpelier-an this means every Of
ficial who has part in the manage
ment OF this successful and growing
Vermont organization, us well as every
policyholder. fer he is certainly an
element in the success achieved--must
feel an exultation of pride In the sew.
antieth annual statement OF the com
nany which has been printed in The
Banner
1t is proper here to state that the
National Life is doing business in
sItc. accordance with the laws OF SS
states Of the Union.
The Matte nal Life has not dollar
OF insurance risk or investment out
side the United States and Canada.
The National Life is examined by
he Vermont State Insurance depart
ment in accordance with the State law
requiring an examination every five
years The last examination was com.
pleted on August IS, 1919. and the ex.
AAAAAASA . AINba SASsVo " IN NlAS AOllOh
ing statement:
THAT the company's business is
generally well conducted is shown by
its growth and the favorable returns
20 poicyholders. which are the result
II careful selection of insurance risks,
good judgment as TO coed investment,
md economical management"
The National Life has surplus over
all liabilities Of S3,422,0O0 even after
saluing its assets at the market val.
les Of Dec. 81.
The, National Iife's payment 70 poll
cyholders, together with the assets
aow to their credit, exceeds the am.
punt the policyholders have paid in
premiums by over s13.0o0,00o.
The National Life in 1919 pad It's
po.icyholdera over $4,000 a day for the
nitro 800 days of the year
There is every reason for congratu.
ations being extended to so success.
iul a Vermont institution
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-01-15
THAT KNIFE.LIKE PAN
ls Only One Of Natures Warnings Of
Weak or Disordcred Kidneys.

Have you a lame back. aching day
md night? Do you feel sharp pains
tftsr STOPPING? Are the kidneys sore!
IS their action irregular? Use Doans
Kidney pllls--the medicine that is
recommended by SO many people In
his locality Read this nearby resi-
ient's experience:
Mrs Rose Shaw, Cemetery, St. Man
chester Center VI says: Ny back
laused me a great deal OF pain, espeo-
tally whenf stopped over Sharp
pains like the thrust of sharp knife
shot through the small of my back
My kidneys were too frequent in action
and they caused great annoyance. 1
had dizzy spells and got UP in the
morning feeling tired and miserable
Ooan's Kidney Pills were, first brought
to my notice by Doan's Directory.
Whenever l am In need of them. l
never fail to get the desired benefit"
Price G0c. at all dealers. Don't Sim
ply ask for kidney remedy--get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mrs Shaw had. Foster llburn Co.,
Mf.B, Buffalo. n r
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-01-15
QUICKl STOP
INDIGESTION
Pain in Stomach, sourness.
Gases and Acidity relieved
with "Pape's Diapepsin"


Your upset stomach VIII feel fine!
No waiting! When your meals don't
It ana ycu feel uncomfortable; when
fou belch gases, acids or rlise sour
udiges.ed food. When YOU feel Jumps
II indigestion pain, heartburn or head
che from acid;ty, just eat a tablet OF
harmless and reliable Pape's Diapep-
j in and the stomach distress is gone.
Millions of people know the magic
Z Ftpe's D'apepsfn as an antgcid
They know that most indigestion and
lisordered stomach are from acidity
The relief comes quickly, no disap-
ointment and the cost Is so little
,oc. Pape's Diapepsln helps regulate
your stomach so you can eat fayorite
foods without fear.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-01-15
THURSDAY, JANUARY Is, 1870.

The late John A. Mead, former GOV
e nor Of Vermont who died this week
ut the age Of rs, is d striking example
OF what may be accomplished in one
lifetime. Coming out of the army Ut
the end OF the Civil War he had moth
ing but youth, industry. energy and
determ nation to succeed. There are
thousands OF young veterans today
just az fortunately situated in rela.
ton TO future career. DR.. Mead
started to earn and gave money and
1t p.oYed slow process. He was not
able to get into business on any firm
besis for twenty years but he id
develop personal standing and ability
which gave him financial credit when
he needed It. After the age Of 40 he
built up great bus ness furnishing
employment to thousands. prosperity
to his homa town and credit to his
state IT was no mushroom growth
o. speculation put inc bION oufGiD6
up by long hours OF industry and per
sistent saving. AS his Prosperity
increased his philanthropy and pub
lie spirit were man tested by gener-
Gus gifts to Rutland and to Middle
bury college-more generous than
shose OF most men OF greater wealth.
Governor Mead's ca Ger shows she
young men Of Vermont what can 90
lone by industry. frugality and the
adual development OF opportunity
coupled with a fair degree OF business
ability.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-01-15
Som. Ev.donc. Of Crime.

Where victim Of homicide wa sho
botli through the head anl body. 1T.
ears severed. dpa eye geuged out. hi
head aud face frlghtfully mangIcd, HI
body ilittescd 20 yards down n bank
leaving odrass ehlogd, ami there aban
doned IN the, right, courts remark a
TO impor anec of case "a common
wealth. aud to defendant. and that /.
sc I'D certainly appear that SOME on.
Wa guilty gfaR mpS: hcinous crime
was not imprcper.-Commonwealth "
Rs>norc,l;l, Pa. 107 All. 6GG.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-01-15
catarrh Cannot BE cured

With LUcAfs APPLICATIONS as tlies
saRnet reach the zael 90 the GisaaE.S
catGrrb IS local dikssge, greatly IN
llEsncea 10y constitutional conditions. and
- order 10 cure it YOU must take an
i;nTgTEal remedy. HANS Catsrrh Medi-
a.. II taken intsrnally aud acts thru
I'm bod on the mucous surtAcsc of tho
L--tI-ssls Hslrs Catarrh Medicine ras
sS44sfhls country FOR Years. II is cJtn-
! Doaed OF some OF tho best tonics known,
Foenbined with roEae Of tho eesi bleod
4puHfars The perfect combination o.
ethe ingredients IN EeIrs Catarrh Sfsdi-
Gina 10 what produces such wonderful
results in catarrhal conditions send for
testimonials, free.
3. ]. CHENEY g. CO., Propa., Toledo, o.
An Druggists. Tue.
Halls Family PMS FOR constipation.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-01-15
he FeeIE Ike a Now Mar

Rheumatic pains, backache. pains
in sides, sore muscles, stiff joints or
an always tired feeling are usually
symptoms OF disordered kidneys, w
w. Wells. Toquin. Mich, writes: II
am on my feet most Of the t!mo and
get tired. But after taking Foley
Kidney Pills foel likt new man.
recommend them to my customers
and have never heard OF any case
where they did not give satisfaction"
Prompt in action to relieve kidney
troubles and bladder ailments. Sold
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-01-15
DEMPSEY NO STACKER
SAYS JACK KEARNS
statement Issued by His Manager.
Helped Raise Nearly 100000
fer War Charities

Los Angeles, Jan. 15-Denial OF
charges that Jack Dempsey, heavy.
yeight pugilist was draft dodger and
lefense OF his conduct in the war was
made by Jeck earns, Dempsey man
ser IL a signed statement issued
!ere yesterday. Dempsey was not a
lraft dodger during the war" Kearns
statement says. Anyone who makes
luch 2 charge cannot support 1t with
facts. These who are charging DEM
jsey with being a Stacker because
10 worried in the shipyards and helped
o raise nearly 100000 for the earliest
var charities are snudging the reputa-
ion OF every other exempted man who
erved the nation in the army at home"
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-04-24
BACHELOR CANS FRUIT!
Charles H. kohutek. of Tillman
County, is Successful Farmer
Too.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. Apr. 20.
Mention a bachelor as a successful
houSekeeper, and the Missus viii
throw up her hands in horror. But
this time. the MiSSuS guessed wrong.
Oklahoma has a oachelor-plus in the
person of Charles H. Kohutek. of
Tillman county.
hohutek has an upland farm of
ltO acres. Of which ninety-two and
one half acres are under cultivation.
In 1919, the Oklahoma Farmers SAYS,
kohutek secured an average crop
production of S7S.SS an acre from
this land, or total income of 81
6Sj.40 made this money out Of
wheat, cotton, milo, corn, kafir. cane,
oats, vegetables. eggs. pulletS and
fir, erS. He did all his own work. Be-
sides. he kept $50 hens, a COW. some
hogs, and put up his own canned
fruit, scventy-fve half-gallon cans
IF peaches. for instance. At least,
Oklahoma can claim the honor of
having a record bachelor.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-04-24

EighI delegates at large we're elect
ed Perry W Howard. ". c. Lyon.
Chas Banks, J. 4. Toler. ). ID. Red
riond, ]. +. Butler. s. $. Matthews
and {. y Miller. four white men and
four Colored men, eight alternate.
three Of whom were white and thu
teen district delegates we're elected
the day before. four Of whom were
whitemen.
Major John Il. Lynch. former
Member Of the Mississippi Lcgisla-
ture. made a special trip from Chi
cago to be the honored guest Of the
Convention. Both Major Lynch and
Col Roscoe Conkling Simmons ad-
dressed the Convention at the mass
meeting held that night
Perry Howard Who played an inn
portant part i'm the proceedings
was one Of the most prominent liz
meS of the Convention and the
delegates were unanimously IN
structed TO vote for Howard for Na-
tional Committeeman Both State
and District Delegates were given
iror clad instructions to vote for
Leonard Wood as long as his name
is before the Convention.
Ir all possibilities. there will be
a contest in this state. as National
Committeeman Mulvihll has called
another convention To- be held on
MAY 9Th. II the conteSting state Of
delegates are named. Perry Howard
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-04-24
Your Horoscope

LEARN WHAT the stars and plan
cts say about your future. If you ex-
Icct to make any changes during
the year, by all means have an AS
trologer point cut the days and dates
when the planets are favorable for
your interests. These are critical
times and you need counsel and ad-
vice as never before. If you have
made errors in the past see that you
Co not make them in the future.
There is no diSputin9 the fact that
the AStrologer can point out with re
markable accuracy and fortell COM
ing events which are beyond the
50 ~er of the average mind to fore
~.
Surely YOU are interested in your
self and want to know more about
your future. We send you a lengthy
Astrological Reading covering the
entire year; one that YOU can consult
Today and prepare for what is COM
ing tomorrow, As long as your star
OF Destiny is favoring you, your af-
irS will run smooth and prosper.
bnl when the planets are in evil as
pect everything goes wrong, you
Hen say you are having bad" luck.
Surely this has come to your notice.
From the AStrologer'S view the year
1920 will be the most eventful year
Il the worlds history. Many
fortune will be made and lost. There
fore, when YOU have an important
matter to decide, and are at loss
as to what is best to be done, il is
only necessary to consult your an
nual ( orecaSt, which fully covers
Business Matters, Change of Loca-
ton, Speculation, Travel, Love
CourtShip, Marriage, Health, Acct
dents, Lucky days. etc, in details for
the entire year.
We trust that you will avail you.-
self OF this opportunity, for 50 spent
to-day may save YOU years of unhap-
pineSs. Send $500, your full birth
date. Remit by p. o. Order. Do it
Now, Tomorrow may be too late.
F. d. Stark Co., p. q. Box 716. Hot
springs. Ark.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-04-24
AIR RAID SCARE
WAS not HOAN
Chances of Success of Proposed At
tack on New York Were
367 to |.

jSiar News Service).
WASHINGTON. D. G., Apr. 23.-
Details Of plans Of the German gen
eral staff for bombing New York
from the air contained in an article
by Colonel William y. fenSley. Ir.,
Of the air service, made public today
by the war department Colonel
HenSley visited Germany after the
armiStice.
He SAYS the German effort was
scheduled TO take place about
Thanksgiving, 1913. and that the l.
-. which he described as the larg
est airship in the world" was eN
pressly constructed for the raid.
Measuring 775 feet from tip 10 tip,
equipped with SIX engines Of 26O
horsepower each, the LIP, the col
oncl said, was capable Of CARRYING
five tons of high explosives and in
ceEdiary material.
action for every hour and min
ute Of the trip was forseen," Colo
rel HenSley said, every possible
contingency Of weather, fuel. eN-
hduStion, damage to ship or ma
chinery failure had been reckoned
Three hundred and sixty-seven
times the voyage was made on pa.
per The chances OF real success
were 367 to l."
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-04-24
Widows Mite Helps.


q. y p. Service).
NORTH BEND, Ore. Apr. 23.-By
dino Of washing, housekeeping and
other menial tasks, Mrs Bert Hol-
mes Of this city got together $50 in
time for the financial in gathering
Of the North Bend Presbyterian
Church. This was sent to PreSby-
tcrian Headquarters in New York
City. as constituting the largest sin
g,e contribution made to the Presby-
tcr.an missions after a special Soli-
citation following a series of studies
on the needs Of Africa.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-04-24
kEPU SPLIT
IN MISSISSIPPI
Perry Howard Prophesies Victory
For Colored Delegates.

CN y. p. Service)
JACKSON, Miss. Apr. 23.-The Re
publican State Convention has ad-
journed after the largest, most rep
rcsentatiye and enthusiastic conven-
ton held in the State since Recon
s,urction. out Of the eighty-two
counties, Of the state, eighty were
represented by bona fide delegates
actually, and physically present,
about forty Of that number being
white men. w. C.. Lyon, a white
southern republican was chairman.
George C.. Cranberry was secretary.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-04-24
EDUCATING LEADERS
Most of Our Present Day Leaders
Are Ripe for the Hook"
ca. \. p. Seryice).

"a. y. 7. SerViCe).
We hear a great deal these DAYS
shout educating leaders" Every
half baked agitalor and profession
al social welfare worker, one meets.
is busy perfecting and advancing
ideas which they claim will pro-
vide the race with the leaders il 81
"Sauly needs"
These "pay-rolls" philosophers AMI
measurable prophets overlook the
simple sociological fact that lead
ers in the broad and gifted sense
are born and not made" They for
get, apparently, that the upward
growing of social understanding has
ever been the basic element out of
which have come the race leaders
of all times.
This race of ours is made in the
same mold from which has come
all the other 4 'eat historical social
groups. II may be added in the same
breath, that conceit, caddishness
and controlling desire constitutes
about all there is of social potency
for good in the current Slogan-"we
must educate leaders,"
They may not be with us now.
in that large and eclectic sense which
directs the deeper motives of his
t0rlcal purpose. But they will come.
Out of the fine spiritual endowment
of the Race leaders will be born
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-04-24
Another Insurance Company.

t\. y. p. Service.
LOUISVILLE, Ky. Apr. 23.-With
q capital stock Of 100000 divided
into SlO shares. the Domestic Life
and Accident Insurance company fill
ed articles of incorporation this
week and applied to the Insurance
Commissioner Of Kentucky for a
charter. The corporation is com
posed of Negroes. IncorporatorS
are Roscoe Simmons, William War
ley, G.. p. Hughes.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-04-24
Askas for Military Company.

a. y p. ServiceD.
BOSTON. Mass. Apr. 23.-The Mas
sachusetis Officers Association. com
POSED of Negro officers who served
.n the world war. voted unanimous
iy to petition Governor Coolidge -
make provision. for one machine
gun battalion. comprised entirely Of
Negroes in the reorganized Massa-
chu>ettS national guard. In the re-
Gently announced reorganization
program no provision was made for
Negro combat troops.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-04-24
TEMPLES GREASE ERADICATOR
BARBER SHOPS AND HAIR DRESSING PARLoRs
TAKE NOTTCE

have been for trying to make cleanser for the hair
skin and scalp Now last have completed wants Listen
| am making liquid cleanser known TEMPLE GREASE
ERADICATOR.
This shampoo made for the of cleansing the
hair skin scalp has been tested by of the best BARRIERS
and hair dresers country they all for the
cleansing of the hair, skin and scalp
Nothing like 1t has successful and salts
faction When he will again There
nothing you that will cleanse the hair skin and scalp
better than this GREASE ERADICATOR
One trial bottle will convince you If the
direction says, your money will be refunded.
Write for agents authority good live
All shipments made promptly Send money by p Money Order
bank draft.
Will ship any amount ordered.
Per Half PINT ....................$ .25
ter Ilhl oU
Per Gallon ................. $50
Prepared only by
A. J. TEMPLE
CIIECOTAH, OKLAHOMA.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-04-24
Hindoo Welfare Worker.
CA y. P. Service.

a. y. p. Service.
CHICAGO, Ill.,. Apr. 23.-Miss X.
H. (Okabe) MacCutcheon has re-
Gently received a special dispense
lion from Abdul Bahai the head of
the Bahai organization to do special
welfare work among the Colored
children in this city. She has be
gun the work and is meeting with
much success.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-04-24
REMARKABLE PROGRESS
MADE IN FIFTY YEARS
Our Group Control ar Area Larger
Than South Carolina.

"a. y. p. Service).
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, Apr
% 3-Under the caption What some
States Show" Arthur L. Hayes in It
booklet entitled, Has The Ameri-
cen Negro ProgresSed7" makes the
following statement: The proper
ty Of Negroes in the State of Geor-
gia was assessed for the year 1918
al s47,423,449 with an acreage Of
farm property for the same year at
s3G.009,S36. The acreage given in
the State Of Virginia held by Ne
grOeS being placed at 1,74i,745 acres.
II Is estimated that the Negroes oe
the nation are worth in round fig
ures Sl,lOO,000 900 and own twenty
million acres o! land or thirty-twO
thousand square mileS-an area
eIeater than the ectire State Of
South Carolina"
Mr. HAYES also presents com
paratiye classification table Of lhe
wealth Of the race in the United
States:
Economic Progress 1866 1919
Homes 10000 10000
Farms 10000 100000
Businesses 2,lO0 $4,000
Wealth S20,OO0,OOO S1,100,0O0,000
Educational Progress:
Per cent Iiterate 10 so
Colleges & SchlS. 10 500
students 100000 100000
teachers 600 $4,000
Prop. for Edu. 100000 SD 900, 900
Ami Exp. Edu. 100000 Sl5000,0 coo
~ Negroes -- $4,000 Sl,700,000
Religious Progress:
No. Of churches 700 $4,000
No. Of commu. 100000 1900. .OO0
No. Of s. S. 1000 10000
No. of $. s. Pupils 10000 2,250,000
Value Of C.. Prop. 81 10000 $50, ,000, 900
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-04-24
For Education of Colored Girls.
CA. y p. Service.

CA. y. p. Service).
NEW YORK, y. Y, Apr. 23.-MiSS
Lucy NJ. Spelman. sister-in-law Of
John D. Rockefeller, divided the
residue of her estate into two equal
parts, according to her will, filed
recently in the SurrogateS' Court.
She gave one part to Oberlin Col
lcge to prepare girls for service in
foreign missionary fields and one
part to the General Educational
Pudrd of the District Of Columbia
to prepare Negro girls to be gradu-
ate nurses.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-04-24
Be Kind to Dumb Animals.
"a. y. P. Seryice).

tA. y. p. Seryice).
FORT WORTH. Ten, Apr. 23.-
This is the sixth annual BE Kind
g. Animals Week" and Humane Sun
dan to be- observed by the Colored
people in Texas. 7. River Barnwell
TIE field agent of the American HUI
mrE, Society i'm this State is in
charge Of the arrangements for the
Annual
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-04-24
Tulsa Undertaking CO.
52IE. Cameron st. Phone o. 1880
j. l.. Harkey,
FL II, f. F.
Manager
ASK Share OF Your Patronage

who will feel deeply and see far
This is the inevitable time bound t.
come and bound TO govern.
We need more vision, the leader,
will be here when We really need
them.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-04-24
Colored Artist Wins Prize.
CA y. p. Service).

NEW YORK, y. Y. Apr. 23.-John
Armstrong Chaloner announced that
concours at the National Academy
of Design a painting from the nude
b. Albert 4. Smith, Colored art stu
dent in the academy school, won
frs prize of $25.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-04-24

Mrs. Warren Wiley has been i'll
for several days but is much I'M
proved now. Thank the Lord.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-04-24

Mr. Mcdonald of Houston. Texas
is q visitor in our city.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-15
Death Reveals Huge
Fortunes of Paupers

NEW YORK, May 15.-Many paupers
who begged for a livelihood were found
after their death TO have possessed enor-
nous wealth.
Samuel Rogers lived the life Of
tramp at Long Branch, N. J., and used
to walk from that city to New York to
bank his money.
He left $4,000, although he always
considered himself too poor to buy food
or clothing. He encased his feet in old
pieces of burlap and ate whatever he
could find. even to apple cores and crusts
from the street.
A notorious case is that of Jean Bap-
tiste Roateau, who died In gypsy
camp outside Paris, after begging for
twenty years. Gripped tightly in his
hand was found the key to a strong
box in Paris bank, containing 100000
in gold, notes and securities-all the
property Of this beggar.
Before the recent world war Herr
Schwarz died in a Berlin garnet, known
to his neighbors as one of the poorest
of the POOR He sailed out daily into
the fashionable quarters of the city,
CARRIED in filthy rags and carrying a
sack in which he collected crusts and
other scraps Of food.
When he died there was found in his
wretched quarters 100000 mostly In
gold, concealed in Jars and bottles, and
in bank notes, which served as stuffing
for his bed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-15
Deaths

william Edward Diener. 7 months. II
East Thirty seventh, brOncho pneumonia.
Anna J. Morgan, 40, 325 North Gray,
lobar pneumonia.
AntiOnette Bouille, 81, 1904 Brookside,
chronic myocarditis.
Annie Selig. 20, Forty fifth and Hovey,
mitral stenosis.
Jennie Chenoweth, 65, city hospital,
strangulated hernia.
John w Clark, 81, 731 r. Georgia.
intersitial nephritis.
Margaret E. Moore, 10 months, % S.
McKim, pneumonia.
Helen Martin. 5, city hospital, tuber-
cuIar ningitis.
Paul II. Simover, o months. 1905 North
Alabama, lobAr pneumonia.
Josie Rosengartin, &C. Ills King,
arterio selerosis.
Marie Bailey. "a, 30 S. Harris, pulmo-
nary tuberculosis.
Sarah A. Henry, 81, 1903 English,
chronic parenchymatous nepbrltis
William Smith, ., city hospital,
diphtheria.
Lucille Menard, 1, city hospital, diph-
iberia.
Lola Dawson. 46, Deaconess hospital,
lobar pneumonia.
Caroline Mandell. "a, Methodist hos
pital, acute myocarditis.
Amelia A. Heunry, 76, $40 East Yer
mont. arterio scloross.
Marques W. Davis, 76, 3053 Central,
cerebral apOplexy.