davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-18

comiteS de la ISla con Ell fin de deS-
autOrizar IA la comlSi6n benetica
de Su mmicipio y esaS cartaS He
van la firma de alguien que pcrte-
nece a una hCrmosa c0nfraternidad
dc la cual tambien fTman parte
dos de los c0miSiOnadoS.
HemoS, por fin. terminado Y e>
eSta nuestra ul,ima palabra Po-
-driamOS, porque tfnemoS I'M re-
curse legal para clio. Sentar en- el
banquillO de los acusadoS por un
delitO de ISLANDER d los que sin
reparo alguno, sin base en- que eli
mentar acuSacioneS que lanzan al
publco vencidos por su malicia .
por Su ignOrancia, han propaIado
la especie de que fuimoS por la IS
la a colectar fondoS para las cleo
clones prcvaliendonoS de la falSa
V fraudulenta Simulaci6n de que
los colecta bamos para las vlctima>
del incendiO que eS como imputar-
nos, UN DELlTO DE FALSA RE
PRESENTATION. Podrian tam
bien las victimas pobreS de la ho-
rrible confagraci0n exigirles da-
nos y perjuicioS por esta misma
cauSa V por haber firmadO Cn nom
bre de las mismaS escritoS que han
publlcado Ell los diStintos peri6Ji-
cos de Su coIee'lvidad SIN ser P1F
T,,r~' pa'~ 81, ST. ,o,a',,p, aI."r'la"o> h, "a
clio mo II onin;Gn spnsata : cu't, 49,
de nucstro naIs Ia for,bado an as
to- asunto que pone de relieve los
Sentinieatos. cl pr, stigio y la ca
plcidad DC amhas parties ccntrn-
dientcS.
RtstanoS cxpresar muc ra mas
profunda gratitud a toda% aque-
Has personals que en- los differences
pueblos que anduvnnos nos 2in~..
taron una franca, decidida Y leal
cooptraci6n. A los iueceS. poll
ciaS. comisionadoS locales. etc.; Yt-
ro muy eSpecialmentc al pundnnp :
roso, noble hidalgh jefe de la po-
licfa insuEar de e,-.a ISia. Mr.. Shan
ton, del ci,al Is Ia precioSa ctft1
a. paSamoS transsri5iI. 0He bb-
ne de manifesto su g'randtza de
alma y altitud dc m'ras = So. D..
San guai. p. ..fenero Z. 1920.
t'r'De sGao i il, Sbanto}i'.e rc.aI
lfst rl4j.A1ii,,, n.,:1a p.n5y,l
lr = - :" !" 70, 4.'ei'. '|..l@',e'.!II i'','.,'.I
..5 = A.tiI JeleS lt' ae llS{rlto " iemDfo"
'odoS ooo'S..,'' ue Ia rolicla inSular.
ASt NTO: Licdo. Tulio R2,trIghhz,
1,-El portador de la preseuto
10 es 1el prestigioSo cabaloro III
cenciadO Tulio Rodriguez, .Ju"2 MI
nicipal de Camity, Puerto Rico, y
a qlieii tengo ei gus'o de 'pre>cl-
tar d uSted. ."'a'a'' ''@e 'f4's4. '+
+" 2ABien sabido de todos ustedtS
eS que recientemehte la ciudad de
Cdmuy fue vlctima de un incendio
horroroso deStruyendo el fuego la
mayor parte Gle la poblacl6n y, 10
que hasta hace POGO fu6 Camuy.
hoy eS un monitor de cscombros
d0nde las victimas de la horrible
catastrofe lamcntan hondamen. {
PclulPas i,ardDleS PueS iA'ichaS
" m - =, - 49, "a ,h'''oi .,: "a :
a;ona do.a,,;,>;i IN ''eI'o' - ",',' tuo W.
nfa sion+o - "a, =, ;I;as ,'',t n,ito,.., 80"
dme han ouedadn ar 10 a ,,a;so,.;o 30 80
~ noeot t.Ds to,1os ,,ae &c +nos -; 1;,.a a.
- ain,lirlet,, ,,So,,to - to,o',4,, U' st,l ~ ~
80 -. li /" ~, ON 'I 'lo
,.'',, ;.'. i''1il" ,oo'"o,o' ' - wv
's ~ - i,'' r. - 80 : ii' "
10 en- So 80, G"a' ,,nii LIZ ',ID'E- 80:
obadoe - - q = - , iG1;lo3 f''''e'i- :
4 POP THHT0 ' C, 81 - 80, So. =, =,
- ~ pl,'s>fii q
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-18

Eutradas: Jose A.! otero, Antonio
p. Muiica. Francisco Betancourt, Ma
'melF. F'eriiahdez = 'Rain6n C. Soto
Ss:idas: JESUS r. Perez y Alfonso
I;asfra cb affSy;61 m; ,lcsy'f fl.i!Ttl9 s11
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-12
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

BALTIMORE, Aug. 1.-THE much
assailed baseball umpire is at last
privileged to ask "Who's looney now ?''
And he can aim his query right at the
baseball fan. The average enthusiast
seems to think the average umpire
is crazy at one time or another. But
it isn't the umpire. It's the fan who
is crazy.
DR.. Charles G. Hill, alienist in many
legal cases involving insanity and head
OF the sanitarum at Hount Hope, said
so tonight. He added that most of the
rest of the world is crazy, too. DR..
Hill said the world is suffering from
"penumbral MENTAL condition." which,
if it is not actually insanity, close
enough to it to make a straitjacket
and a pair of handouts variable assets
in any household.
DR.. Hill expressed his opinion after
Police Magistrate Schroeder's decision
to-day, when the baseball fans who
mobbed Umpire mike" Doolan at Ori-
ole Park, Baltimore, on Monday were
tried before him.
Magistrate Schroeder declared that
Albert Darago, who was alleged to have
thrown a pop" bottle at Doolan, and
Joseph X. Douglas. George E. Brittner
and David A. Sparmer, who were ac-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-12

Peter Rabbits secret was out. The
very next day after that wllful young
Rabbit ran away and became lost it
was known all over the Green Meadows,
all through the Green Forest, I'D in
the Old Orchard, around the Smiling
fool and even up in the Old Pasture
that Peter and Mrs. Peter had family
in the dear Old Briar-patch. Once
such news gets out it travels fast. So
the secret of Peter and little Mrs.
Peter was secret no longer, and all
because of that willful young Rabbit
who ran away.
You see, it was this way: At the
very first hint of daylight Peter
started out again to hunt for his lost
son. He just had to do it. Now. il
you are trying to find a person it be-
comes necessary to ask questions. So
reter asked every one he met if any,
thlng had been seen of a half grown.
lost Rabbit: He had to do it. OF
course, each one he asked became
curious and wanted to know why he
was so interested in that young Rabbit,
and, of course, Peter had to saw that
it was his SON.
That accounts for the reason Peter
hes kept out of sight so long!" ex-
CLAIMED Sammy Jay when he heard the
news. Then he cooked his head on one
side pertly and added: of Peter has
one he has more. Peter and Mrs.
ieter always have u good sized
family" 9-Ne0
With this he spread his blue winrs
and started straight for the Old Brian
patch. This time he had no trouble in
hnding little Mrs. Peter. She was too
anxious and worried about the lost
Bunny to think of much else, and so
Sammy found her peering anxiouslv
our across the Green Meadows. What
Is this | hear about lost chihS of
yours % demanded Sammy,
"Oh, Sammy. Jay, have you seen
anything Of him" cried little Mrs.
Sammy shook his head. "No." said
he, II have only just heard that You
you had" o'e
Little Mrs. Peter hesitated She
couldn't tell an untruth, yet she didn't
want Sammy Jay to know of the others
But Sammy's sharp eyes settled the
matter. He had discovered five pairs
from under thick bramblebush. go"
said he, you have had six babies
hidden away here and no one has
found 1t out until now!" You see. he
didn't know that Reddy Fox had found
1t out. No one did
Little Mrs. Peter. nodded4 s'But.now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-12
Average Baseball Fan Is Crazy,
Not the Umpire, .Alienist Says
Baltimore Expert Thinks There's Something the
Matter With the World, and Straitjackets and
Handouts Should Be Part of Every Household

cused of hurting other things Mt police
men who went to Doolans aid, were
mildly insane. He intimated that if
he had not believed Darago insane at
the time he threw the bottle he would
have sent him to Jail. He also init
mated if he had not believed Douglas,
Brttner and Sparmer were little
less insane than Darago he would have
fired them.
Dr. Hill agrees with Magistrate
Schroeder, but believes the magistrate
didn't go far enough.
"The causes for this penumbral sit
uation under which the world is labor
ing" said DR.. Hill, "were not born yes
terday. They have been developing for
long time, but they were held in re-
straint by strong moral forces until
the war.
During the war and since it ended
the world has felt this moral restraint
slipping, until now it has fallen almost
entirely into impotency and people are
going off the handle everywhere. /
mean women as we'll as men.
"The recent mob affairs in Illinois
exemplifed what l say. There was a
series of cases where the urge to wild,
irresponsible action burst all bounds,
broke through moral restraint and
created havoc. The riot at the Balti-
more baseball park on Monday exem-
plificd it again"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-12
b. r. T. Union
Says Strike Is
Only Recourse
Amalgamated Leaders As
sert Garrison Letter
Makes Impossible Any
Attempt at Arbitration
Will See Judge Mayer
No Action Will Be Taken
Until Aug. %, When Pres
ent Agreement Expires

While preparations were being made
yesterday by leaders of the Amalga-
mated Association of Street and Elec-
trio Railway Employees to confer with
Judge Julius M. Mayer on the question
of the "closed shop" on the system of
the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company.
leaders OF the men in Brooklyn de-
clared frankly that the letter addressed
by Lindley M. Garrison, receiver of the
b. r. t., to the committee of en-
ployees which called on him last Tues
day leaves practically no way out ex-
cept strike.
Whether there will be a strike can
not be determined with certainty, how
ever, until August %, when the present
agreement between the Amalgamated
and the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Com
pany expires.
All Hope Destroyed
Leaders of the union charged yester-
day that Mr.. Garrison is deliberately
seeking to provoke conflict in the
hope of "getting rid" of the unions.
The union chiefs declared that Mr..
Garrlson's letter to the employees
committee "dcstroys all hope for arbi-
trating the differences at issue"
The committee that is to call on
Judge Mayer next Monday afternoon
in his chambers in the Woolworth
Building will be headed by Louis Fridi-
ger. counsel for the Amalgamated AS
ISOLATION. The executive committee of
the association, acting upon the state
ment made by Mr. Garrison in his let
ter on Tuesday, that he could not grant
the closed shop, even if he wanted to,
because of instructions from Judge
Mayer, decided to go over Mr.. Gar
rison's head and deal directly with the
court. Mr.. Fridiger will be accompa-
MED by Patrick J.. Shea, member of the
executive board of the Amalgamated
and James Sheridan, B. r. T. en-
ployce and chairman of the executive
committee of the local organization of
the Amalgamated.
According to William Reilly, another
member of the executive committee.
"Mr. Garrson's letter leaves but one
recourse for the men-a strike"
"Obviously, Mr.. Garrison has no de-
sire to arbitratc our differences" said
Reilly eve have taken no steps to
reply to MI Garrisons letter. We can
gather but one meaning from it, and
tratlon is at an end. Our agreement,
however, does not expire until Au-
gust 90.
Await Conference With Judge
Mr.. Shea said that no action would
be taken by the Amalgamated which
may lead to strike until a meeting of
all the employees is called
The date of the meeting, as we'll as
the possibility of a strike, however,
Mr' Shea said, depends upon the result
OF the conference with Judge Mayer.
Mr.. Shea gave the assurance that no
strike would be called before August
~, and the present agreement will be
rlgIdly respected by the employees.
tentative arrangements for a meet
ing to discuss the situation in an in
formal way has been made for Satur
gay evening, in Arcadia Hall, Brook
Ign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-12
Mother Sends Knife Into
Baby's Heart as He Sleeps
Grandmother Rushes to Priest
With Infants Body; Parent
Crazed. Saws Doctor

Mrs. Mary Talbot Petersen, wife of
Edward Petersen, engineer at the
Broad Street Hospital, Manhattan,
went to the cot where Edward jr.. her
ten-month-old baby, lay sleeping in
their home in Amityville, L. l., yester-
day morning and with a carving knife
stabbed the child to death. The blade
penetrated the heart and lungs.
Mrs. Petersen is held in the River
head jail, charged with murder in the
second degree.
The child was slain, the police say,
soon after the father had started for
his work. The child's paternal Grand
mother discovered the crime when she
was aroused by the screams of the in
FAINT. The grandmother carried the
baby to the home of the Rev. James
IRWIN. a Catholic priest, who fives near
by. The priest Summoned DR.. Charles
{. Murphy, who said the baby was dead
AT the coroner's inquest DR.. Murphy
testified that he had reached the con-
clusion some time ago that the mother
was mentally. unbalanced. He said he
had recompended that she -be- sent to
an4asylum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-12
A. F. of T.. Plans
One Federation for
City Labor Bodies
Central Organization Will
Vote Tomorrow on Move;
AmalgamationWo uldEHave
Membership of 600, 600

The Executive Council of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, in session at
the Hotel Continental, yesterday an
nounced plans for the amalgamation
of all central labor bodies in greater
New York into one federation. When
established the new federation will be
the greatest central labor BODY in the
world. With it will be affiliated 600
local unions, having combined mem
bership of more than 100000.
The new central body, it is expected.
Will result in the abandonment of local
central groups, putting the members
of all crafts under the Jurisdiction Of
the one big body.
Samuel Gompcrs, president of the
AMHHi n Federation n Labor sad
yesterday that an election of officers
for the now central group would be
held on September 10. On that day all
accredlted delegates will meet st the
Central Opera House, in Sixty-second
Street, near Second Avenue. and per
feet organization.
Although Mr.. Gompers declined to
comment on the report that the altered
radical tendencies Of certain officers
of the Central Federated Union are
responsible for the new plan, Endorsed
by the executive council, many lead
ers consider this an effort to rid the
organization in New York of some of
the officials. The activities of certain
of the Central Federated Union officers
on behalf of the American Labor party
are supposed to be responsible for the
new move.
The Gompers element having now
established its position with regard
to the situation in preotor No,u Norl
interest centers in the meeting of the
Central Federated Union tomorrow
night when the question of the new
organization will be discussed and
voted upon.
The executive council of the Amer
lean Federation concluded it's immc-
diate business with YesterdaY,s session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-12
Jeweler, i'm Hold-Up,
ulls Wrong Alarm;
Fire1nen Join Chase
Gem Salesman First Throws
Clock at Bandits, Then
Routs Them i'm Foot Race:
Two Suspects Are Caught

When beset by armed bandits, po-
lice alarm box is to be desired, but
Samuel <. Segal, clerk in P. Rciner's
jewelry establishment, 143 Eighth Ave
nue., proved yesterday afternoon that
IN pinch fire alarm box will do.
Flremen of a hook and ladder COM
Avenue were the first to respond to
the alarm sent in by the excited Segal.
When the clerk halted them near the
kelner store they not only Joined in
the pursuit of two alleged bandits, but
captured them.
Segal, who lives at CT East Ninety
seventh Street, says that two men
entered the Reiner store and asked to
see an alarm clock. As Segal was dis
playing his wares one of the men. he
says, drew a revolver and commanded
him to hold up his hands. Segal did
nothing of the sort. Instead he threw
an alarm clock at the revolver and his
aim was true.
Segal then rushed to the front en-
trance in pursuit of the robbers. They
might have escaped had not the friend
~ glow OF firebox inspired the clerk.
He pulled the alarm and then con-
tlnued his pursuit, meeting the fire
men on the way. They leaped from
the truck and Joined the chase.
In saloon at Ninth Avenue and
Seventeenth Street the makeshift posse
rounded up two men. Sergeant Jerry
O'Connell, of the West Twentieth
Street station, arrested them. The
prisoners gave their names as Frank
Brier, twenty, of the Sylvan Hotel,
Twenty-frst Street and Third Avenue,
and John O'Brcn. twenty, of 2235
Madison Avenue. They we're held on
charges of attempted robbery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-12
General Weather Conditions

WASHINGTON. Aug 11.-Pressure IS
I1 an over Yer the western Atlantic. 1t is
Southwestsrn states and it is high and ris-
Ing rapidly in the Northwest. This pressure
ulstrloution mas been attended by a CON
mutation OF cloudy, showery weather
states and Tennessee. and there have honn
general rains over the plains states tho
extreme upper Mississippi Valley and on
the eastern slope OF the Rocky Mountains.
Temperate remain near or above the
normal generally except in the plains
states and the Rocky Mountain region
Where the weather has become consider,
aoiy cooler. High temperatures prevail
TIN oughout the interior OF the Paclflc
states
New England states is for cloudy weather
Thursday, followed by thunder showers
Thursday night and Friday, without ma
teriai change in temperature. In the south
the weather will be cloudy and showery
Thursday and Friday. without material
change in temperature. In the lower lake
region and the Ohio Valley the weather
thunder storms Thursday and Friday, with
lower temperature Friday. In the upper
lake region there viii he rains with lower
temperature Thursday and fair AID cooler
weather Friday.
District Forecasts.-~E Eastern New York,
Northern New EnSianG and Southern New
Eng and-Cloudy to-day. to tomorrow show
ers: not much change in temperature.
Eastern Pennsylvania New Jersey, Della
ware and Maryland--Cloudy 10 day, fol-
lowed by thunder showers to might and to-
not much change in temperature
Western Pennsylvania and Western New
York-Partly cloudy to-day. followed by
thunder showers $o-night and tomorrow;
cooler to -morTOwt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-12
| have only five" she said, with a
little choke IN her voice.

Sammy Jay looked at her kindly.
perhaps The other will be found" sid
he. "lf he hasn't been gobbled up vet
and enough Of us look for him I am
sure he Will be found. | am going now
right off to help Peter hunt for him.
and know the rest of Peters friends
viii do all they can to help. By the
way, where were you and Peter and
all the babies when q lot of us came
over to look for you and Peter and
thought the Old Briar-patch de-
Despite her worries little Mrs. Peter
had to smile. eve were in that old
house Johnny Chucks grandfather
lief; in the middle of the Briarpatch.
and We heard every word that was
said" she replied.
Sammy chuckled ~ en- glad YOU
didn't hear anything bad" said he.
Nov | must go hunt for that lost
youngster OF yours. Don't worry, Mrs.
Peter. Don't worry"
Away flew Sammy Jay, and before
the morning was over everybody knew
Peter Rabbits secret and everybody
was on the lookout for lost young
Rabbit.
Copyright. 1920. by T. W. Burgess>
The next story: "ManYwYisitorsa at
the Old Briar-patch -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-12
Girl Missing Two Weeks
Says She Hunted Chemist
Declares She Returned Home to-
Mother on Learning THAT
lie Was Married

charlotte Schcutze, sixteen, who re-
appeared last Friday after an absence
of two weeks from the home of her
mother, Mrs. Frieda Trinkle, IT'S Wood
ward Avenue, Ridgcwood, Queens. was
lnterrogated yesterday by Assistant
District Attorney Albert B. Unger. She
SAID that she had left home to hunt
for G. T. Yeager, a chemist. whom shS
mad met two weeks before on the boat
That brought her from Germany. She
oeclded to go home, she said, when she
learned that Mr. Yeager was married,
She had believed that he was a
wldower, she said, and was much i'm
pressed by his attentions to her on
shlpboard. In motion picture theater
in Brooklyn, she said, She had met a
woman who said she knew Mr.. Ycager.
Tins woman, the girl said, sent a tele-
gram to him for her, addressing it to
st. Louis, where his chemical plant was
located.
Mr.. Unger said he wanted to learn
more about the girls quest for Mr..
Yeager, and process server was sent
with subpoena, requesting Mr.. Yea
gers presence at the District Attor-
ney's office. He was unable to find the
chemist at his home, Col Cathedral
Parkway
Mrs. Yeager said that she was sorry
for the girl, who had been trying to
lind MIR. Yeager, and hoped that she
was not infatuated with him.
In the course of her search. the
Scheutze girl, who speaks no English.
visited Hobolen, searched an office
building on lower Broadway, where she
thought Mr. Yeager had his headquar-
tors, and finally wandered through the
pennsylvania Hotel, where Mrs. A.
Henry Ploepis, wife of an employee.
cared for her for three days on learn
inc that she WAS nnnniless
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-12
Boys Wash
Suits, IS. IS

Several thousand suits
the only tailored wash suits
made in the United States
3 to 10 year sizes-to be
sold at much below their
regular prices today.
mo store IN toaUn has ami
acash suits to compare auith
these-at the price-in de-
tail of workmanship, and IN
the combination of serge,
silk ties and fine embroid-
e1y," writes the Store critic.
1t is the largest purchase of
boys wash suits we have made.
1t is the BEST. The suits are
the only tailored wash suits
made in the United States. The
materials gabardine, fine
twill jeans, Devonshire cloth,
Palmer, Jr., cloth, poplins, fast
color serges-all of first quail
ity. Buttons, toa-no compost
ton buttons on these suits. Ties
are of heavy silk. Lacings are
of silk. Braid is all linen and
fast color. And a lanyard and
whistle go with each suit.
Oliver Twist and MILDLY Twist
models in 3 to s year sizes;
MILDLY styles in 3 to 10 year
sizes. First showing this morn
ing.
Boys Store, Third Floor,
Old Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-12
Washington Grand Jury Fails
TO Act in Nickv Arnstein Case

WASHINGTON, Aug. 11.-The grand
jury of the District of Columbia to-day
recessed until September Is without
passing on the case Of Nicky Arnstein
and other alleged conspirators in the
New York bond case.
While it was admitted at the District
Attorneys office that the bond transac-
tlons OF Arnstein and associates have
been under consideration, officials de-
clined to indicate whether the evidence
thus far taken in the proceedings justi-
fed the return Of an Indictment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-12
W0n,en's Fall
Suits of Serge

Heavy serge. Interlincd.
Straight lines, becoming
to women large and small,
are favored for the season
of 1921 and emphasized by
these suits.
Open vents, slash pockets and
notch collar are bound with
braid in one model; with the
material in the other.
A convertible collar is ia
vored by one Of the suits.
The skirts are straight gath
cred models with narrow belt
and slash pockets. Both coats
are lined with a chic figured
silk.
Navy blue or black.
Sizes Sd to Al; $49.75.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-12
CIOse-0ut OF
CretOnf1es
$500 yards at 55c yard
flower and juvenile patterns

Delightful cretonnes for the
play-room or children's bed
room.
Elephants, tigers, palm trees
suggest the engrossing Jungle
books; in blue on white back
ground. Children playing games
and romping are other designs
on pink or blue background.
Conventional flower patterns
are very charmings Small flow
ers or large displays in colorful
patterns are very desirable in
interior decorating of summer
home or sunny rooms in town.
Fourth Gallery, New Bldg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-12
Please take notice sUe are
not in q hurry

sell present collection of hghgrade cabinet makers
pieces and while feel guarantee prices for
quality, replace ANYTHING we
sell a present prices
We freely recommending patrons and the public to
buy any furniture in hurry there has been much
stuff thrown the market put together for urgent adver
Using of August sales.
We do believe have piece Of uncertain furni-
ture on our three floors.
,..... :. : ..:.: III 4 1''~<
(Signed) / E}o
r. 1920 ~ w