davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-04-01
WILL BENEFITS
D. c. CHARITIES.
Mrs. Annie Hurt, Widow Of
Traction Magpate, Liberal
With Public Bequests.

Local philanthropic enterprises are
literally remembered in the will Of
Mrs. Annie Hurt, widow of Henry
Hurt, capitalist and street railway
magnate. The will is dated Decem-
Der 16, 1917, and is modified by q
codicil bearing date of February 26,
1921.
LEAVES MONEY FOR HOME.
The American Security and Trust
Company is to receive 100000 in
trust for the establishment and
maintenance of a home for destitute
and needy blind of this city to be
known as The Henry and Annie
Hurt Home for the Blind. The re-
naming estate is to be equally dis
tributed between the Sibiey Hospital.
Children's Hospital. Washington City
Orphan Asylum, House Of Mercy, and
the Home for Incurables.
John Burk, a half-uncle of Mr.. Hurt.
is to receive an annuity for life of S2S
month. Bequests of 81, 900 each are
made to Martha Nicholson. Nettie
Woodfield and Laura wilkins. half
sisters of testatrix. and to Nathan
Young. a half-brother. To each Of
her nieces. Isabel Byrne, Fannie Cue.
Mary Crouch, Annie Heiny. Maggie
and Mamie Mullinix and Annie Glaze.
are given $4,000; $4,000 each to her
nieces. Matilda YOUNG, Matilda Rom
bach. Isabel Cox. Leathy Young. and
her nephews. William Cue, Morris
Cue, Frank Cue, William Doorcs,
Richard Young. Courtney Young and
John Young. To Carlton Young and
Linwood Young is given $500 each.
Any surviving children of a half
brother and a half-sister Catherine y
Duvall and Joshua Young. is to have
500 each. Ben West. . servant. is re-
membered with 5000.
Testatrix says in the will that she
has given to her relatives the portion
OF the property which she considered
belonged to her. and has left the por-
tion which came to her from her hus-
band to the charities which he favor
ed while he lived. and the aiding of
which both frequently discussed. The
American Security and Trust Com
pany is named as executor.
The Washington times., 1921-04-01
What's Doing; When; Where

Meettng-National Geographic Society, New
Masonic Temple, 4:<5 p. m.
Meeting-Bureau OF Standards Society, Bu.
reau Of Standards, $3.50 p. m.
TOMORROW.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of Collegiate
Alumnae and the Southern Association OF
College Women, Washington Hotel.
Play-"Alice in Wonderland" under
auspices of the Washington subcommittee
tee Of the District Medical Society, Ma
sonic auditorium, Thirteenth street and
New York avenue. p.
Meeting-Mt. Pleasant Citizens Associ-
alton, Johnson-Powell School, s p. m.
Meetins-Washington Academy of Sci
ences, Cosmos Club, s:I5 p. m.
Dance-Ohio Girls Club, Dumba ton
club rooms. Wisconsin avenue and r
street northwest
Exhibt-woman's City Club. 2 .. m.
Address-"Humanity as . Being" So
oiety for Philosophical Inquiry, Public Ii
brary, t:3o p. IN.
MeetinE-Retired Enlisted Mems Asso-
citation. Pythian Temple. 1o12 Ninth street
Meeting-Natiopal Genealogical Society.
1920 Monroe street northwest, p. m.
Meetins-George washington Council,
American Association for the Recognition
of the Irish Republic, Washington Han,
Third and Pennsylvania avenue northwest,
Z y. m.
Meetins--MFederation Of Citizens As
sociation, Municipal Building, & p, m.
Reception and banauet-Coilege women's
Club. Rauscher'a . D. m
The Washington times., 1921-04-01
ADVENTIST GAVE
MISSIONS MILLION
Drive to Raise $4,000 for
Work in Foreign Fields
Starts in May.

Ing 1920 for missionary work
throughout the world by the Seventh
Day Adventists, according to the an
nual report of w. T. Knox. treasurer
of the general council OF the denomi-
nation. submitted at a meeting Of the
council yesterday at Takoma Park.
The report also showed that S346,-
53S.32 was received for the susten-
tion fund, which is used for the sup
port of retired ministers and other
church workers. and s21,l5613 of this
amount was dishursed.
A drive to raise 3478.00O in one
week for foreign missionary endeavor
will be made during the week OF
May 8. II was announced.
The Washington times., 1921-04-01

"Nutty Party" tonight at the Arcade
The big ballroom will be turned over
to the nuts, who are expected to wear
appropriate insignia. An armed guard
will be placed at the door to keep
away squirrels.
Squirrel food will congregate at the
Metropolitan M. e. Church. John
Marshall place and c street north
" est, tomorrow night
Under the auspices Of the Epworth
League Heard and Seen "Nut
Party" to rival tonight's Heard and
seen "Nutty Party" at the Arcade,
will be staged in the church.
me announcement reads games,
refreshments, and lots of girls" All
Heard and Seen fans. with or without
nutty insignia I'm their buttonholes.
are invited. st. Elizabeth and Wash
ington Asylum guards have been
warned that everything "will be all
right" no matter what 1t may look or
sound like.
The Washington times., 1921-04-01
END Of
HOME BREW
"Fad," Says Kramer, "That will
Die 0ut"-Admits People
Hostile to Dry Law.

Home brew is on the decline,
according to John F. Kramer, pro-
hibition commissioner. In a letter
to Senator Capper Of Kansas,
Kramer said that he had been loath
to Interfere with the "home brew"
activities Of the country because in
his opinion it was fad and an
adventure.
WILL MEET NATURAL DEATH.
MANY who have engaged in 1t have
already ceased. and II will. as ! view
it. die out from it's own results"
Kramer said.
In his letter Kramer explained the
difficulties of enforcing a law which
did not have the moral support of the
people, especially in the big cities,
and he told OF the trials and tribula-
tiJLs Of his department in what he
termed his "honest views" Too many
permits for medicinal preparations
were issued in the beginning. he said.
and the standard was placed too low.
Kramer advocated centralized
location for the storage of all the
whiskey in the United States and an
increase in the number OF prohibition
agents. particularly along the Cana
dian border. The lack of help on the
part of local and State officers, he
said, had greatly hampered the work
OF enforcing prohibition. He claimed
that II the law was to be enforced to
the letter, State codes would have to
be adopted so that the prohibition 4
agents would be free to work on the
bigger cases.
The Washington times., 1921-04-01
DOGS BITE IS.
IN TWO WEEKS
Attacks on Children in Different
Parts of City of Almost
Daily Occurrence.

Fifteen persons, most Of them
children have been bitten by dogs
in the District during the past
fifteen days.
Two children were bitten yes
terday. ..s.
NO EVIDENCE OF RABIES.
None of the victims were seriously
injured. nor did any of the animals
show symptoms of rabies.
Seven-year- Arthur Bartzell.
1910 Sixth street southwest, while
playing in the yard in the rear Of 524
N street southwest, was bitten on the
lip by a dog said to be owned by Mrs.
Cora Lusky, of the N street address.
The boy was treated at the Washing
ton Sanitarium Mission Hospital, 1882
Sixth street southwest. His condition
is not serious.
BOY BITTEN ON ARM.
George Hall. fifteen years old, 613
l. street southeast, was bitten on the
left arm by a dog which, the police
say, Is owned by William Myers, 629
ly hurt. Hall was playing with sew
eral other children on M street, be-
tween Fourth and Fifth streets
southeast, yesterday evening. when
the attack occurred. The police say
the dogs muzzle slipped from his
nose and was dangling from his neck.
The Washington times., 1921-04-01
BUCHANAN TO ADDRESS
CREDIT MEMS MEETING

William @. Buchanan, OF the Wash
Angton Association Of Credit Men. will
represent the association at . tri-
state conference of credit mon in
Lynchburg. Va, April n. He will
speak on Character as q Business
Asset" explaining how character in a
credit risk can be determined and
how the lack of 1t should be inter-
preted
Plans for this conference were dis
eussed yesterday at meeting Of the
local association. Herbert c. Mar
shall, economist for the Bureau of
Markets. Department Of Agriculture,
was speaker
The Washington times., 1921-04-01
Nuts Celebrate April
Fool Day.; Have Dance
Tonight, Bar Squirrels

With lnsipid chickering's and nutty clank, April the
once leaps into the arena Thumbs up, brethren let him
live! 'E~
The hostilities began early, Old Kink Winter winning
the first hand when he slipped in little snowstorm as
joker.
But SOL arriving suddenly, asked Kink what was on
his coatall And Kink, turning to look, received Sos
boot in an effective spot decampng percptately and with
out ceremony. Thumbs down. he outl
The Washington times., 1921-04-01
COLLEGE women TO.
WORK IN COMBINE
Southern Association Votes to
Affiliate With National Col.
legiate Alumni.

The Southern Association of Col
lege Women voted today to affiliate
with the National Association of
Collegiate Alumni. bringing to a close
a four-day joint meeting at the
Washington Hotel this week.
The afriliation of the two college
organizations brings together 1l.100
college women representing about
200 colleges in the United States.
The final mornings session was
taken up with reorganization. and the
election of officers for the ensuing
year. This afternoon at 4 o'clock the
executive committee met. Tomor-
row will be devoted to sightseeing.
The Washington times., 1921-04-01
IS Sc :: :: Gn wash1noton Wme8 % ::@. g:
Political Plum of Today
Is Prune of Tomorrow
BIZ KIRK MILLER =

March came in like a lamb and
ratified out like lamb stew.
April arrived on the neck of a
new administration.
And no less than fve juicy
ounces were handed to Democratic
membranes.
They were all met at the prison
gate by their successors in swivel
chair diplomacy.
Each went his respective way
consoled in the knowledge that the
political plum of today is the
Prune. OF tomorrow.
Five new sets of casters have
to be oiled up every morning under
the new code of patronage and the
first bird caught using
FuseloiI will be handed the ven
tilation sans ceremony.
Thomas f. Robertson, of Chevy
Cheese. will be Duke of Patents
until the voters tear OF a change
in diagnosis.
George H. Carter will spill Car
ter's ink over things at the G. p. o.
and II will take him four years to
undo what 1t has re-
Quired eight years for Cornelius
Ford to accomplish. Also Mr..
Charles III. Burke, Pierre, S. D.,
has been hired to revamp the Injun
war whoops. Coming from S. d.
where there amt nothin'
Much but Aboroginea. Burke
ought to be able to set any Of
those Indian love lyrics to music
furnished by the Baldwin Locomo-
tive Works.
Billy Mofett, COB, will take the
aeronautic board by the ears and
The Washington times., 1921-04-01

pilot IL around like q seaplane in
search of a minnow.
Newt. w. Miller. esq, Ohio. is
aimed for the Internal Revenue
cash register in the eleventh ward,
where he will take up a collection
among all the bootleggers at ir-
regular and stated intervals.
SO. March hoped in like rabbit
and limped out
With a pack of political bunions
that can't be duplicated this side
Mexico, where every community
makes its own money and elects its
own Presidente. Across the Rio
Grande a new executive can't fre
the
Controller of Currency because
the Controller outranks the presi-
dente like a corporal outranks a
cootie. Besides, IL he did. the Com
troller wouldn't pay the presidente
on Saturday night
Word comes that Occoquan is to
witness some changes in personnel
on account of a republican being
out OF job.
1t seems that the republicans of
Occoquan object ito a Wilson ap-
pointee being superintendent. The
inmates want all the agony that
goes with the Democratic demise.
They wouldn't think of remaining
with a Democrat over them.
Anyone who now gets mail ad-
dressed to the ID. e. Hoosegow, had
better look twice before he leaps,
as living on the exterior is very
intricate these days.
Although eggs have swocned to
81 cents, other luxuries of life are
very recluse. The food situation
has resolved itself to a minimum
of chow for a maximum Of change.
An ounce OF fat for a pound Of
francs.
The Washington times., 1921-04-01
VETS DNDORSE TACGART
FOR MUNICIPAL BENCH

At a meeting of Sergeant Jasper
Post, American Legion, last night,
william l. Taggart was indorsed for
appointment to the Municipal Court
bench
Georgetown University Law School,
and his family Is prominent In legal
circles in Washington.
The Washington times., 1921-04-01
Bio Liquor Haul in Md.

GRANTSVILI,E, Nd, April l.
Seventeen barrels Of whisky. reported
to be worth $4,000. was seized al
Connellsville yesterday, en- route from
Pittsburgh to Uniontown. and is be-
ing held by the authorities pending
examination of transportation permits
According to information given out
the permit called for the transporta-
ton of 400 cases of whiskey and 200
cases of wine, total go barrels.
The Washington times., 1921-04-01
Jesuit Addresses lyceum.

The Rev. Edward j. Sweeney, s. j..
was the speaker last night at an en-
tertainment given by the Dominican
Lyceum at st. Dominie's Hall. II. A.
Rens. treasurer. outlined the lyceum
plans. A musical program and dane
ing followed.
The Washington times., 1921-04-01
Brown Alumni to Dance,

Leaders in the student organizations
Of the Washington high schools will
be the guests of the Brown Univer-
sity Alumni of Washington tomorrow
night at a concert and dance at the
willard by the Brown Musical Clubs
The Washington times., 1921-04-01
BENCH TO SHAKE TOCAS
FOR FOOLS DAY DANCE

Members of the bench and bar of
the District of Columbia will cast
aside their dignity this evening to
attend the Fool Day" dance of the
Georgetown freshman law class at
the Wardman Park Hotel. Jeffrey
Sullivan. general chairman. is prepar-
ing some unique April Fool surprises,
despite the fact that the venerable
Chief Justice White. of the United
States Supreme Court, is expected to
assist in receiving the guests.
The Washington times., 1921-04-01
Woman Dies of Drug
After Barring Sordid
Past to Saue Killer,

After having been forced to unfold life OF dissipation
when under examination at the Rockville court
terday Mrs Evelyn La Rue, twenty five years DID, former
actress, returned to her at the National Hotel in
Washington and two hours later found unconscious
from drug. She died hour later at the Emergency
Hospital. ;t st
The Washington times., 1921-04-01

A poverty stricken poet has wo. the
hand Of . great heircss by writing verso
Read Of this wondro1s, fairy book ro-
nance In The Sunday Times.
The Washington times., 1921-04-01

Arc you reading "Isles Of Love-" that
fascinating and absorbipg South Sea
Island Romances Another liberal INSTALL
ment appears in The Sunday Times.
The Washington times., 1921-04-01

Although eggs have swocned to
81 cents. other luxuries of life are
very recluse. The food situation
has resolved itself to a minimum
of chow for a maximum of change.
The Washington times., 1921-04-01

Anyone who now gets mail ad-
dressed to the ID. 2. Hoosegow, had
better look twice before he leaps,
as living on the exterior is very
intricate these days.
The Washington times., 1921-04-01

An ounce of fat for a pound Of
francs.
The Washington times., 1921-04-01

Billy Moffett, COB, will take the
board by the ears and
The Washington times., 1921-04-01

Much but Aboroginea. Burke
ought to be able to set any of
those Indian love lyrics to music
furnished by the Baldwin Locomo-
tive Works.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-08
Realty Transfers
Compiled by Salem Abstract
Co., Bank Of Commerce Bldg.

Orpha q. Palmer to Iva Paes.
lot y, block II, Geo. II. Jones add.
Salem, $40.
Henry II. Goode TO Gustave A.
Ostrin, lot q A. y. Waller add.
Salem. $40.
c. w. Wheeler TO Milo r. Pool.
lots / and 2. block 10. Englewood
add. Salem. $40.
Maggie Heisler to Walter w.
Fuller. lot A. r. Waller add. sa-
lem. $500.
Ciarlnda May Hicks ct al. heirs
Of Timothy M. Hicks deceased. 70
Laura y. Pettenger. lot .. Hicks
add. WoOdburn, IS.
John Muster to Anna Wengers
20 acres IN J. NJ. Blackerby cl. sec
e-7-1 w, $3.50.
George Frohmader 10 J. ~.
rohmader. 122 acres In n. w.
Colweil cl 5s-7-3 w. so.
Arthur Petersen TO r. A. Lee. 80
acres In state sec. 7-s-3 w, $40.
Charlie Engel TO Mary +. Mitch
eil. Alva c. Mitchell Ira c. Mitch
ell. 1856 acres IN VIM. Mckinney
eli 5B-1O-2 w. 5000.
Henry DuVal et al 70 Andrew
oval. s0.ss acres IN NJ. short el-
ana A. Wood cl. e0-7-i r. SO
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-08
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF STREET IMPROVE
AFNTNri


Notice is hereby given, that the
council Of the town of Stayton,
Marion county, Oregon. deems 1t
necessary and expedient and here
by declares its purpose and inten-
tion to improve that portion Of
Third street from the south line
OF Water street to the south line
of Washington street: also that
portion of Water street from the
west line Of Third street to the
east line of First street: also that
portion Of Ida street from the west
line of Third street TO the east
.ine OF First street, all In said
town and state at the expense Of
the abutting and adjacent property
by bringing said portion of said
streets to the established grade.
constructing cement concrete curbs
wherever the same does not now
exist and paving said portion OF
said streets with q hard surface
pavement the kind and character
OF which shall be one of three
kinds, namely; Asphaltic concrete,
Warrenite bitulithic or concrete.
which together with the width
and thickness shall be determined
by the council after receiving the
bids for the making thereof. said
Improvement to be made IN ac-
cordance with the plans and spec
ifications for said Improvement
adopted by the council on the 1st
day Of September, 1921, which are
now on file in the office OF the re-
corder OF said town, and which for
greater certainty and convenience
and for a more detailed descrip-
tion thereof, are hereby referred
to and made a part hereof
Notice Ia further given, that the
recorder OF said town will receive
bids for the making of said i'm
provement up to seven o'clock p.
m. Of the nth day OF September.
1921. Bids viii be received on any
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-08
Military Guard
Asked for Trains

Atlanta. Ca. Sept S.-Allttary
protection for employees and prop
erty Of the Atlanta. Birmingham
& Atlantic railway will be asked
OF Governor Hardwick as q result
Of numerous cases Of dynamiting
Of the roads freight trains. Il was
stated today BY Colonel B. L
Bueg. receiver for the road. fol-
lowing the wreck OF a freight on
the outskirts Of Atlanta last night
IN which the engineer vas killed
and several negro trainmen in
jured.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-08

one or all OF the different kinds.
character or types OF pavements
proposed and as set forth. In said
plans and specifications for the
making of said Improvement now
on file In the office OF said record
err. All bids must be accompanied
by certified check on some .e-a
sponsible bank equal to ten per
cent of the amount OF the bid. pay
able 10 the Mayor of the Town OF
stayton, Oregon. When the council
shall have determined the kind or
character OF Improvement to be-
made, ard the lowest responsible
bid submitted therefore. the re-
corder will return TO the respect-
i've bldders whose bids have been
rejected the checks submitted with
their bid and will retain the check
accompanying the successful bid
until such time as a remonstrance
is filed sufficient to defeat said im-
provement or the contract and
bond fo- the making Of such Inn
provement is executed. The coun-
Gil reserves the right to reject any
and all bids
BY order OF the council.
Dated this 1st day OF septen-
ber. 1921.
Recorder OF the town Of Stav-
ton, oregon z14+
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-08

sroom strictly modern home in
Portland to exchange for Salem
home. Price $4,000.
An acres well improved, room
furnished house, all necessary out
buildings; stock and Implements.
Price $6500, will take Salem prop
erty up to $500 and pay cash diff
ference.
New room modern bungalow
first class job in every way and up
to date. fine location. Price $500
8 room modern, plastered house,
$500, easy terms.
Rooming house at bargain,
close to state house and univer-
sity.
List your property with US. we
are doing business on the old in
dependent plan. We do not ask or
exclusive hstings be-
cause we believe in the Golden
Rule.
JOSEPH BARBER & SON
200 Gray bldg. NJ
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

'RADE FOR WESTERN ORE
GON-400 acre stock and grain
farm, south of The Dalles. in
Wasco county, has two sets Of
buildings, family fruit, part cul-
uvated. some good timber. Sh
miles to railroad. for $35 per
acre. For particulars. III. u.
Brown. over Busick's State and
Commercial. be
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-08

Y ACRE tract with 5 room
,slnsalow, barn. chicken house;
;o.ns city limits; $2500, $3.50
sssSn. sss balance like rent. Mohney
les Oregon bldg. 2Iss
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-08


200 acre farm Q miles from Sa-
lem, 100 acres cultivated, balance
tim ber and pasture. old buildings;
will consider good home In Salem
as part payment. Price 100000.
Well improved " acre home In
Woodburn to trade for modern
home in Salem. Price $1,000.
room house and large east
front lot. bearing fruit, barn. Price
$500. terms.
room house and three lots To-
Gated Just outside Of city limits
close to car line. Price $500.
room bungalow located at 370
Richmond ave, basement. fire
place. bath. toilet, lights. Price
5000.
u acre lots close to S. CONNER
cial street car line and main paw
ed highway. Price $500 per tract.
S25 down, balance $40 per month,
interest per cent.
If you are looking to buy. trade
or sell. see
w. II. GRABENHORST & co.
275 State street. NJ
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-08
REAL ESTATE

WOULD You accept gift Of sew
eral thousand dollars? That is
what you will get at the price at
which this place is offered, as
owner must sell.
43 acres of land all in cultiva-
ton and only miles from Sa-
lem on good road, good red hill
soil. 10 acres in bearing prunes,
acres in strawberries, acres
in 1ogans. Ia acres in young
cherries. room modern house,
fireplace, concrete basement,
Dutch kitchen, bath, toilet, cleo
tric lights, own their lighting
plant, barn, machine shed. Q
chicken houses, hog house,
smoke house, etc, horses,
cows. chickens. hogs, and all
farm implements included at
the price of $14,500. Only $500
required as first payment. VIII
accept some trade.
L. A. HAYFORD
lO5 State atrpet 216e
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-08

TOR SALE - Desirable building
ste, s. Church and Lefelle,
s2xlO5, very cheap. See owner.
4, s. Mulligan, 1860 Paramount
ave. phone 716W. a222
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-08

lOR SALE-Holt tractor 80 h. p.
IN good working order, or will
rode for Ford car. See Coates on
iairyiew ave-. or White, Rt. 5,
box slA. c217
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-08

ivH RENT-Lease or sale. seven
,Ooin house. cement basement,
,AFee lot, 1913 Chemeketa street.
INQUIRE W. c. t. U. hall, Tom
n0lk. 215
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-08
GET A HOME


Good A room plastered house
and corner lot, $1,000, terms.
room plastered house on paved
street. car line. west front, $1,000,
and assume paving.
room plastered bungalow
$3.50, terms.
room, bath. toilet and garage,
$3.50 on $3.50 down.
room honse ana acre of ground
$4,000. terms.
room. lights, bath, hot and
cold water, corner lot, paved street,
mot far out. close to car, $4,000,
terms.
room plastered. close in. base
ment. wide paved street, bath, toi-
let, lights, $4,000, terms.
BROWN
Over Busick's store. State and Conn
merciaf ne
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-08

EXCEPTIONAL opportunity for
party who can buy new truck:
Steady year round work and
contract. See Mr.. Ross, 341 N.
Commercial street. q217%
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-08

90 ACRES-Choice land, 6 miles
out on good road. 8 room house
wood shed. barn, chicken house
root house and garage. acres
iopans acre strawberries. l
acre mixed fruit acres clover
2 acres corn, l acre potatoes
acre kale, / acre squash. ! team,
milk COW. / hog, SO chickens
and all farm implements. Price
sssnO. A genuine good buy Ar
thur E. Petersen, 22s oregon
bldg, u
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-08

EANTED-Board and room In
good part of town not too far
from W. of o. VIII pay what Is
right. Mr.. c. L. Carey, Halsey,
Or. 1917