davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-29

In Flanders Fields the poppies blow
Between the crosses row on row,
That mark our places; and in the sky
The larks still singing bravely fly,
Scarce heard amidst the guns below
We are the dead,
Short days ago we lived, felt dawn
Saw sunset glow,
Loved and were loved, and now we
lie
In Flanders Fields.
Take up our quarrel with the foe
To you from falling hands
We throw the torch
Be yours to hold it high.
If We break faith
With us who die
We shall not sleep though peoples
grow
In Flanders Fields"
This is a beckon from the dead
a beckon from that row on row OF
crosses: a beckon from those who
sleep in Flanders Fields. 1t is beck
on every true Georgian to take up
the fight, grasp the torch from fallen
hands and hold it high and if We
break faith US who die, we shall
not sleep, though poppies grow in
Flanders Fields.
Tom Watson began his attacks up
on the American Legion by saying
that nobody but officers participated
in the organization of the same and
that the Legion is being run today by
former officers. Of course every ex-
service man knows that this is de-
liberate falsehood. There were ex-
actly the same number of privates OF
non-commissioned men present at
the first meeting in Paris as there
were officers-in fact the vice chair
man of this first meeting was a team
ster-with the rank of just corp
oral.
Only recently man who was just
a private in the war was elected State
Commander of the Georgia Division
of the American Legion-and yet
Watson would try to stir up unrest
and dissatisfaction among the mem
bers of the Legion by publishing
such falsehoods.
Do the citizens of Georgia know
that Watson allowed his "hinchman'
Edmondson (who could be termed q
slacker) to make the statement, from
a platform upon which both Watson
and Hardwick had just spoken ano
upon which at the time were sitting
that all the officers who were killed
in France during the war, were killed
while drunk from falling over empty
wine bottles and breaking then
necks? 1t is because of such out.
rageous falsehoods as these that the
people of Georgia are going to rise
up in anger and disgust and repudi
ate their villifying vulgarism on Sep
TENDER 9th.
This is the kind of political part
ner that Tom Hardwick is running
with-the kind of man that Hard
wick is praising from the mountains
to the sea. Let's see just who Hard
wick is anyway; he is none othel
than the man who opposed anC
fought practically every measure
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-29

P. "boys."
Calculating on a conservative, 1926
travelling cost basis, the expense OF
100 men-two from each state in the
union-to the front porch for Z
day or less and back home is $12,.
$50!
These 100 men would consume 366
days-a years time!-in making the
Marion pilgrimage. This amount
remember, is for only 100 men out
of population of over 100,oO0,00O
The expenses herewith have beer
computed on the basis of the 20 pei
cent advance in passenger rates ano
the SO per cent hike in sleeping car
fares-plus war tax on both.
Ten dollars a day was allowed fo1
meals and incidentals. The table
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-28
People and Events
Phone 80 between 10 a m. and .. m.
TIE STUMBLING Block.


I'm the acorn 81 minds suiphitio OF
or the little group that calls itself
ELECT"
Parlor Boisheviks ignore me ana tho
dgeirinaires an score me
For the dowmas ana the schemes
that l have wrecked.
LonR- haired orators attack me with
the thought that they can hack
Into pieces they are certain won't
D. missed.
While some proudly abstract thinkers
pat on philosophlc biinkers
which prevent them from observing
exias
I am dun and unromantle and the
oriats grow frantic
when they find they cannot con-
ture me away;
I'm - block on which they stumble.
I'm the thing that makes .
jumbo
OUT y al the airy visions they dis-
play.
Though lhs llxhts Of hope may beCkon.
I'm thing that they must
reckon
Or thsir science and their SKIN win
not avail,
Ara their ships 20 proudly steaming
to port 81 which they're
dreaming
VIII b. thrown n wreck upon me a.
they sal
I am stubborn. heavy. ieadcn and the
thomMht 81 me may deaden
Many notions that are glorious and
fair.
Tn q bore. 7 cant deny II. and II
wouldn't even try IT,
am Htolid. vulgar. tiresome. but
Tn tharei
Tou can sheer and you can fiout me.
bat you cant get on without me
Thoueh you suffer with convictions
most EntsnH
For your plan won't last a minute Il
you haven't Got me IN IT,
I am nothing more Or less than
Common Sensef
s-~The Nations Business
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-28
- 8: 8; . . . . . - = . q 9 - -
30 @
- ABOUT PEOPLE Wa KNOW. %
e q
% % . q stsss q . = . = = . . . =

Mr. and Mrs. J. n. Hail OF Eas,
Jackson-st. have gone 20 Mobile t.
make their future home friends viii
regret 20 learn.
Master Dorm johnson, son OF
Captain ansa sfrs. J. johnson. returns
70 the Gulf Coast Military Academy r.
GulfpOrt, Nssa. Monday. after having
spent the Thanksgiving holidays with
his parents.
Mr.. and Mra. q. 3. Kennedy ana
little daughter Emma Anne returned
home yesterday afternoon after a two
months visit I'm Tecumseh. Mfch.
Miss Agnes Edwards Of the Gen.
srai Army hospital IN Denver spent
last week with Miss Natalie MofTats
en- route TO her homo near Tallahassee
where she viii visit relatives. Miss
Edwards and Miss Monest were col
leve mates at the Nzaman's College,.
Phillip Sanchez. Jr. son og Mr.
ana Mrs. Phillip Sanchez. Er. ass
West Oarden-st.. left Friday for Pan
anna City where ne has a position az
the Pines hotel under the management
y mr.. Pat Egan
Mfr. n. A. Smith, Jr. or Pineapple. /
Ala, IL spending few days IN penaa-
'oia with Mrs. Smith RI the home OF
Ter mother Mrs. II. T.. Melton. It's
North Pnlafox-Ht.
iren. who have been visiting their SIS
.er. Mrs. Hurts Whitaker. have re- |
.urned 20 their homo fn Admission, /
Ala. where Mr.. Brock Is master of |
rains for the T. a n.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-28

pieNl0n a plain mesh with perhaps a
0ne-sided pattern. simple and sugges-
tive ~ a beauty spot over one cheek.
~ nearly always both smart and be-
coming. Fer compilations less fair. an
ailoxer scroll. ehenilie dot or other
closer pattsFn viii often accomplish
The desired effect. 4 few chenille dots
Ia clusters are ideal for the youthful
wearer. I'm middle mEe let tire pattern
grow closer and the mesh become
somewhat heavier unless the complex
ion Is inclined 70 saIl0wnsss.
In selecting veils for Christmas gifts
the two important things TO consider
are complexion and fullnass OF face
for the one for whom the gift Is In
tended.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-28
HENDERSON .TAPloLA
WEDDING

a wedding OK interest was the one OF
Mlsa Nettie Tapiola and Mr. Jack
Henderson. which took place recently
in Goorwianna, Ala The pastor of tho
Methodist church performed the core-
mony.
Mrs. Henderson. who was employed
with a msrca ntiie company IN Brew
ton. mot Mr.. Henderson ~ Evergreen
and motored 90 Georrlnna. where the
marriage ceremony was performed.
The bride was becomingiy dressed
IN q navy blue tricotine suit with hat,
shoes blouse and giot 81 70 match.
AR and Mrs. Henderson are now IN
Evergreen. where Mr. Henderson e a
valued empicye o. she L. a ~. They
have many friends throughout Florida
and Alabama who wish FOR them much
future happiness.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-28
INVITATIONS TO MOCK
WEDDING RECEIVED.

The following invitations have been
received by friends 81 the n. Y. 4. u.
for tho Iaock wedding 20 be given by
them. which viii be Just like a real
wedding
'aThe senior n. v. p. Y. requests
the honor Of your presence az the mar
Fiage Of their daughter. B Y. p. u.
spirit. to Mr.. our y. y. Il. u Friday
evening, the third 81 December. az
o'clock at the First Baptist church"
This will be a novel form OF enter
tainment and the public as cordially
invited 90 attend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-28

ucies q sewing were finished for the
bazaar. which the iadiea 81 the Metho-
dist church sViii have next saturday
ana this sewing club win have a
booth
Delicious refreshments q hot choco-
late and cake were served during the
afternoon.
Next Friday afternoon Mrs. =. !.
Rauh Go North spring-st viii be-
hostess 20 the boys and girls % the
intermediate League Of the First
Methodist sunday school az also
o'clock. when plans for their booths
at the church bazaar will be complet-
ed. All members of the class are urged
% be present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-28
BENDER HERNANDEZ WEDDING
QUIET AFFAIR

Miss Marguerite Hernandez and Mr..
Louis Bender were quietly married
Thursday evening az : o'clock at So
Michaei's rectory. Rev Father cullen
performing the ceremony On the pres
ence of the immediate families. Mr..
and Mrs T.. q. Hernandez. sister and
brother 81 the bride. were the only
attendants.
The bride was ieveiy ln navy blue
duvatyn suit with accessories 10
match
Mr. and Mrs. Bender have scores Of
friends who wish fer them much hap
pincss a. their future life. They viii
be at hume 20 their friends az the
home % Mrs. Bender's parents. Mr..
and Airs. william Hernandez
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-28
PREsTwoop.LEwis WEDDING
In rREENNIILE.

Friends IN F7ornia win be interested
% hear 81 the marriage 90 Miss An
netta lewis and Mr. Marvin PreAt-
wood, which occurred 81 the home Ok
tho bride 10 Greenviiie. Ala, Wsdnes-
Say. Nov. ~ only relatives and q
few intimate friends were present
Tsae bride. who IL a pretty blonde,
was becomlngly dressed Ia navy blue
duvetyn suit with accessories -
match. She has many friends who
are Interested Ia the announcement %
her marriage and wish fCr her and
Mr. Priesthood much future happiness.
Afr preatwood was a. one time q
resident 81 Floraia. where ne has
scores ~ friends who wish for him
married life.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-28
POINTER HALL
MARRIAGE.

Friends viii be surprised To hear u
the marriage 81 Miss AIDA Mae Hall
daughter 81 ar. and Mrs. T. A.. Hall
81 East Jaeka0n-st.. and Mloyd ~.
Pointer. T.. b. ~ Rev. A. {. Odoin
Jr. pastor OF the East Htl Baptist
church. performed the ceremony IN the
presence 81 the immediate family and
a fow close friends Miss Beatrice
sanders and Mr. Warren were the only
attendants.
Ar. and Mrs. Pointer have scores %
friends who ara interested IN their
marriage and who extend 20 them
their congratulations and sincere best
wishes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-28
WAY Wells are GENERALLY
BECOMING.

Veiis have a happy faculty Of suit
ms themselves TO the wearer, even
though not always selected with the
utmost taste Women who realize that
there are certain art principles TO be
considered in selecting their wells often
achieve wonderfully effective results.
For instance. the woman with gray or
white hair should choose almost any
color except brown. black. navy or
taupe will he found excellent.
For the woman with a good COM
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-28
Mr.. AND MRS. BRIGHT HOST
AND HOSTESS AT DINNER
pAuTN

Ar. and AIRS. W. T. Bright were host
and hostess az Thanksgiving diaper
party "Wednesday evening. The table
was beautiful in itH appointments and
a coior scheme of yellow was carried
out. yellow clnxy aanthemuma IN a cut
glass vase formed a pretty center
piece. Covers were laid for ten and
delicious course dinner was served.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-28
SHOWER ron MISS HUMPHREYS
TOMORROW ENENlNG.

Miss Annie Douglas Humphreys will
BE honuree tomorrow evening when
Mrs. John Moore viii entertain with a
miscellaneous shower az The home az
her mother. Mrs . a. Nnlestra
Miss Humphreys win bo a bride az
this week. and since the announcement
q her eugaRomunt 90 Mr.. Robert Yates
nhe has been the inspiration ~ sew
erni pretty parties.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-28
WEE FOLKS TO
HAVE PARTY.

The Wee Folks * the Junior Mis-
sion Band of the First Presbyterian
church vii be given 4 party Monday
afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home ~
Mrs. II. W. Mn3ette. 1911 North Pala-
f0N-st. Radio pictures will be shown
and other amusements are planned for
them. All Wee Folks are invited and
their mothers are also welcome.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-28
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH TO
HAVE BAZAAR.

Tire ladies' ~ the First Methodist
church viii have q bazaar "a the base
msnt or the church next Saturday.
Lunch win be served from ne o'clock
on end plans are now being made 90
have attractive and useful articles
displayed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-28

LIST House on East Gaezden-at. All
members aae urged 20 10 present
promptly at 2 o'clock ard 80 b. pre-
pared with seedle. thread. thimhla and
scissors ~ aufltiug win he dEaae. ard
IL t. hoped that y great deal af work
win he accomplished
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-28

The C@Ktons will meet tomorrow
afternoon g $50 o'clock with Mrs.
James Van Ausaai and the following
numbers Of the questions are 90 be
prepared for discussion In the study
~ "Romola III. is. 10. 90. "a. Is. 90.
30. a. IS. 81. Is. ae. 81. IS, as.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-28
FRANK mARsToN POST TO
HAVE DANCE WEDNESDAY
EVENING.

Tfe Frank Narnton Post of the
American Legion VIII have a dance
wednesday evening. Dec. 4. az the
Aruory hhil Dancing win commence
a. $50 o'clock and Uroastahan or
ehcstra vii furnish music for tho eve
ming
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-28
CALENDAR SOCIETY
EETS TUESDAY,

The Calendar Society Of the First
Methodist church viii meet at the
church Tuesday afternoon az $50
o'clock a fun attendance Is desired
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-28
NEW CITY TtlM5LE CLUB
MEETS THURSDAY.

The New City Thimbie Club win
meet Thursday afternoon az O'Clock
with Mrs. T.. G. Palmer at the Tour
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-28
SEWING CLUB or INTERMEDIATE
LEAGUE HAVE PLEASANT
MEwwFMn

The sewing Club OF the fntcrmcdi-
ate League % the First Methodist
church held very pleasant meeting
Friday afternoon with Miaa Elizabeth
Mackov a. hostess. All unfinished ar
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-28
ANNouNoE elRTH ID a soN

Mr and Mrs. q. y. Quigioy. so3 ~
Reus-st have announced the birth 81
a con. November ~. Mrs Quigiey
was formerly Miss Katie C0nnora
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-14
LYON BIG STAR IN
FENCING TRY0UTS
Local FoiIsman Wins Eight OF
Nine Matches In Olympic
Trials

Arthur s. Lyon. Of this city, who
competes for the Fencers' Club Of New
York. was the big star Of the tryouts
for the Olympic team held Saturday at
the Merton Cricket Club.
Lyon won eight of his nine matches
and Is virtually sure Of making the
United States tenn which will cOmptte
abroad. The next tryouts will be held
at Travers Island later this month.
Leon Nunes. who has been forging 70
the front rank Of American fencers at
rapid clip, carried off second honors,
winning seven matches and being de.
feated twice. Ray butcher, former ma
tional amateur champion, Jared very
badly, being defeated number of
times. Another former champion who
was of form in this event was b. II.
Breed. who was member OF the Amer, E
can team which went to Stockholm in
1912. H. NJ. Raynor, another former
champion. was also defeated several
times during the afternoon matches.
B. ii. I,reed. however, redeemed him
self by his brilliant foils work when he
tied for first honors, having four vic
| nor, also found himself in this event.
turned in. Colonel Sears finished third,
with three victories and two defeats.
The saber contests. which were long
drawn out, and finally concluded when
some of the men had to leave to make
train connections. showed that the
United States will have n strong tenn
In this event to send abroad. Fullin
wider, tho recent Annapolis graduate
who not long ago won the intcrcollegi
ate fencing championship. showed W
very well in these matches and should
have little trouble in placing on the
American team.
Nunes and Lyon also showed up as vel
as they did in the Eppe matches. In or
| der that the matches would not TAKE
so long, II was decided to award the
| decision to the man gaining thrcf
| touches instead of five, which is usually
the custom. Each man had nine fol
matches. and the total number of EppC
tilts was forty five, so that it was i'm
possible to hold all the sabcr contests
which would have been about sixty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-14
MUD FLATS WORRY
SCHUYLKILL CREWS
"Navy" Regatta, to Be Held
Next Saturday, Has Thirty
six Entries

The next big event ou the Srhuyl-
kill river will be- the SrhuylkIl Navy
regatta on Saturday afternoon and the
same old water. or rather mud. con-
ditions that worried th" promoters of
the American Henley confront the oars
men.
The low water in tn" river apd the
mud flats in front Df Penthouse Row
formed the theme uf 4 discussion yes
terday among Joe Wright. coach of
the University Of PENNSYLVANIA crews :;
former commodore Samuel II. Mclloy,
and Vice Commodore Samuel II. Truitt
of the "navy." Mr. M"lloy said S25.
600 had been appropriated by Council
last year for tn" purpose Of dr"dging
IN front Of the lighthouses and thar
S1G.OOO had been expended in deepen
ing the canal below Columbia Uv"uu"
bridge. During the last two weeks some
work was done in front of BOathouSr
Row, but according I" reports tn" mud
was dumped into another part Of the
river. Coach Wright said he saw many
boats stuck in the on" spot last Sat
urday.
Nearly half of the slips Of the clubs
are high and dry. The Ncspcrs were
compelled to call Of their club rcgatta
last Saturday. and Malta has postponed
itS races. The Malta Club will use tho
College Boat Club beginning tomorrow
when the Penn crews start for Lake
Cavuga for III" iutrrr .,l"giato races.
The SChuylkill Navy regatta will bC
held over the mile course. starting about
quarter mile above the trolley bridge
and finishing at Columbia bridge.
Twelve races ar" on the schedule
with thirty six entries, as follows
Junior single ScullS. five: Junior dOubl,
sculls. five Junior four cared gigs. five
Junior C"ntiDedp five; novel single
gigs, three; Intermediate single shells
three: junior eight Dared shells. three
senior and association single SrullS
two; senior quarter mile dash. one
senior CrntipcdrS, one; senior doubl
sculls. one
Vespcr will lead the entry list. Jac
Kelly will row in the senior quarter
mile dash. but there are no Indication
Of any entries from other clubs Ham
will row in junior single gigs. Flynn an
FcloOn will man the Junior double. an
the junior centipcd" will b" llanni
bow: Boyd, Flynn and FrluOn, stroke
Auer, Gutgcscll. Costello and Kelly wi
row in the senior CPntipcdc, and III
senior four will be AuCr. bow; Gutgc
sell, Boyd and Lally, stroke, The jun
Tor eight crew consists of Nelson. bow
Rabbit, .; SChwObcl. y: Carton, !
Mcconnell. : Wood. &; j. Costello.
Hid. stroke; Ewing. coNswain, Nr)
SON Rabbit. j. Costello, and Hid, wit
Ewing as CoXswain. will make up Il
four. Dared gig.
Costello and Kelly are ready to rO
In senior doubles, but there is no oth'
entry for this even nor for the scnit
ccntipcde, or quarter mile dash, and
cutricS from other clubs are not receive
IL will be necessary to scratch the'
races, The entries vii close tonigl
with Vice Commodore Truitt.
For the I'ndiue Barge Club Benne
win row In junior single shells, and !
Breitingefin junior novice singles, We
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-14
Eddie McNichol Valuable Coach

ON JOCRDET has stepped down coach of the
II championship Penn basketball five, and thereby the
University lost of the successful tutors in the
history of sports at the institution. In the short time
he has been COACH Jourdet brought championships
the Red and Blue than other instructor with the
possible exception of Douglas Stewart the mentor.
The University Athletic Council named Edward J.
McNcho Jourdet's successor and no better could
be secured The of the late has been raised
with basketball in his hands and what he doesn't know
about the game could be written the point of a pin
something like that For three years he selected
for the all collegiate basketball team. and during
seasons. 191516 and 1016-17. he capainod the Penn
five. 1t in 1915 that the Quakcr landed the inter
collegiate title by defeating the Tigers the post
play of.
Eddie is keen student of the game and, like Jourdet
possesses of those personalities that inspires
others give their all Last he coached the fresh
five. which lost only game during the entire
season. and assisted Jourdet in coaching Of the
varsity.
Jourdrt suggested McNicho when he rendered his
resignation. At that time he stated that Eddie
of the most capable coaches in the country that the
winning of the American collegiate title by Penn due
in large measure to the tutoring of the 1927 coach
Eddie is brother of Danny McNicho the 1921 captain
Between the two of them the McNchols should carry
Penn to another basketball crown.
TOTRDET left his coaching post so that he could
gire time to his business He has held
the tutoring job since 1911, and during his reign
Penn ICON three intercollegiate titles. American
championship and finished first in the lca1ue uhen
the crowm cdS not at stake on account of the ,car.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-14
S-DIJET BY GAVVY CRAVATH AND CONNIE
BASEBALL PLAYERS e =
GYPSLES OF SPORT
Feo Big League Tossers Haze Stuck to the Old Home.
stead-Cobb Johnson, Hornsby and Sisler
Notable Exceptions to the Rule
BY GRANTLAND RICE

NNE of the greatest assets In spo,,
~ is the value of accumulated cxper;.
ence. Especially the experience d..
rived from actual competition.
Ball players get IL in greater ouanti,r
through 154 championship games a
year. 49,. 80 ~. .,,,,,
Golfers and tennis players acopir.
it through strenuous campaigns.
Football players get only n light sbars
through n shortened season. At hest }
few OF them ever play in more thar : :
twenty five games during their entirs
careers. Germany. Schulz PLAYED
five years at Michigan. Iost once saI
he was only fair football player at tbs
end Of three years. The experience do.
rived at this date, plus his other quail.
ties, made him star. ... 49,. .
But how about the heayyweiqbt
boxer? When. he wins a championships
he virtually retires from. the ring. Hs
draws no value from experience, for he
gets but little added experience. '
Willard boxed one ten round bout IN
more than four years of title holdny
He was n natural mark in his first real S
test. '|''' ..'' -,
Dempsey was giving his entire atten.
tion to other matters long before IN.
government took up his case. He had
no intention of any early battle. Tbec
are all supposed to keep in training
training Of some sort. But training
minus competition doesn't amount to
very much. It's the test under fire that
| counts. -.
| The Duffer
His rank toithin the tcorld pas .high.
His BRAIN tras far from small: ~,
Yet he could rarely keep his eye, 80,
| Upon little bail. .... q.
"TT HAS been eleven, years since
1 Hughey Jennings won pennant,"
observes a commentator. And that. not
spoofng Hughey in the slightest isn't
all. '-.,;. = ''>-. '''' -
Limerick OF the Links ..a5
A dufer ,oho s,cings ,cith h pili,
Witha lun6e and a lurch and thrill
Was amazed to observe
Al the end Of his srerrc
That he's not cren peStcrcd the pill.
Copyright, 1890. An rtohts r!serrcd.