davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-06
BETRAYED ONLY FRIEND
Convict Arrested as He Leaves
Prison at End Of Term

Betrayal of the trust Of a man who
had befriended him when all the world
had turned away caused the arrest to-
day of Fred Funk, alias Mitchell, on
his release from the Eastern Peniten.
ti9ry. Funk had served four and half
years for rObbing a salesman in q Chest
nut street hotel. He Is thirty seven
years old, and says that his home Is
in West FOrty-ninth street, New York.
Waiting at the gate was Detective
Joseph Douglas. with an old warrant
from New York, charging Funk with
grand larceny and forgery.
According to the story told to the
Philadelphia police, Funk was released
frOp Sing Sing about five years ago.
after having served two years. He was
without friends. and Herbert l.. Mich
OILS, of Dorchester. y. u, believing that
he could reform him, took Funk into
his home.
But Funk forged check with the
name OF Mr.. Nichols. took it to a New
York department store. where he bought
jewelry. To prevent suspicion, he or
dered that the jewelry be sent to the
home OF Mr.. Nichols. He waited for
the package. but it was discovered by a
servant. Funk IL alleged to have knocked
down the girl. gained possession of the
package and then disappeared. Detec-
tives located him in prison here, and
arrangements were made to have him
arrested as soon as he had finished his
term in the Eastern Penitentiary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-06

Mrs. Gernond hurried to the station
nnd waited several hours without see.
ing McCaslin. She said one man mp
preached her, said he was a detective,
and was told of the missing woman. Hc
expressed sympathy and offered TO hely !.
tut Mrs. Gerinofid finally left the sta.
tion without meeting the ranchman.
During her absence q second tele-
Phone call was received at the Mount
fused to give his name. but wanted
to speak to Mrs. Germond. -
Mr.. Smythe said today his wife was
happy and contented. He said he fears
she is being held somewhere against
her will. :.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-06
sYRINGE AIDS RUM FRAUD
4" suys Six Kegs Of Salt Water
'er $27s5-Warrants Out

~ Iuo9er bag under the arm filled
w sood whisky, and a tube down thc
~, IL the apparatus that is believed
I've enabled two swindlers TO sell
Mss OF salt water for los nronf
sn.y sssSy to Patrick Mccartney, 400 East EaSt
n WI H. street. Ma. Mccartney paid s2705
les tne purchaser got the whisky
p,s,.d ae made another test and dis,
sa .ne fraud. He at once swore
NV warrants for two men. They ore
ss ~ taylor. 12O West Penn street
~ Snsries Ml Smith, 2223 North Mole
Inc men were held under $500
nav en LOT further hearing next
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-06
|RD|AN NAMED
Tor ROSTER BABY
a,.. Court Decides to Let
cllIadsIphia Judge Fix Gus
tody Of Older Son
Elrueeo WILL INVOLVED

=. uannum. of the Orphans Court
SIIsrorc County. at Media today
l.Jb ys.sS tbc Cambridge Trust Com
,sfp ~ Chester. guardian for Rich
4. ~. yc..Di.r. u six months old son Of Mrs.
Y!sus;ns nS, Roster, who is held for the
1sne,'nif of her husband. Oscar Roster,
= n. 3 Sstenogrupher. Mildred Reckltt.
i IA X same time the court refused a
- appiication for a guardian for
mi. r.cid Oscar Roster. Jr., a son
v isin advertising man BY g for
h ~ rr;ase, on the grounds that a
~. auplication was before the
"a, Court Of Philadelphia. =
4 netitions were made by Robert
a S.stfy.. Chester attorney. and in
- Of the baby was unopposed.
- baby is now in the custody OF its
Smotber. Mrs. Sue Reid. at the
shnrst home Of the Rosters.
cnecial significance is attached to
.sserdianship inasmuch az a death
Eciii. made by the slain father, is
) attacked. In this will made in
s,son Hospital he cut off his wife
4 the baby
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-06
FIND GIRL UNCONSCIOUS
WITH GAS STOVE LEAKING

Slept In Dining Room and Rest Of
Family Escapes
Miss Bessie Gleason, twenty. of 432
North Gross street, is near death in the
West Philadelphia Homeopathic Hos
pital as the result OF gas poisoning. A
faulty kitchen range is blamed.
Miss Gleason lived with her sister.
Mrs. Edward Condron. The apartment
is small and the sister fixed bed for
the girl In the dining room, adjoining
the kitchen. She retired early Satur.
day night.
When Mrs. Condron came from her
room yesterday morning she found Miss
Gleason unconscious on the bed, with
tho covers torn.
Mrs. Condr0n found gas pouring from
a jet in the kitchen stove.
The girls father. John W. Gleason.
who lives in Cape May, hurried to the
bedside.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-06
DRTHEAST BOYS GRADUATE
|ldwlnter Commencement Exercises
TO Be Held This Evening

to Be Held This Evening
The graduating class Of the North.
St High School will have class day
ksfcises this evening in the Andrew j.
nfrison hall.
The program will begin with an over
Ne BY the school orchestra, directed by
vf. A. Oswald Michener. This will
followed by the address of the class
Daident. the class history by J. Har-
N Jones. poem by Joseph Brands.
blh. prophecy by David Torrance,
cgentations by Stanley l.. Brown. ID,
elson Banham and Laurence J,
Vim, censor's remarks by William
leber Hess, transfer of the gown 10
3alter J. Schob.
|.tionor men Of the class are: Winfred
+. Slemmer. first; Robert Paterson
|akens, second: Herbert NJ. SialIman.
Aird. and Louis Joseph Mashadri,
ourtb.
: The class officers are: Charles Bur.
% kass, president : Paul +. T.. Cute.
|unst. vice president: Norman Schuster
eoidstein. secretary. and George Charles
Allian, Jr., treasurer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-06
TWO AUTOS CRASH; 3 HURT
One Woman Has Nose Broken.
Both Drivers Are Held

Two women and man were injured
when two auton. obles cOllided at
Ridge and Rex avenues yesterday after
noon. The injured are Mrs. Edna Muir
ray, who suffered Il broken nose, cuts
daughter, Marian. twenty four. cuts on
the face and bruises, and Charles Me-
Cullough. of Chester. driver of the car.
The Murrays live at 343 Spring Mills
avenue. COnshOhockcn. They were
taken to Memorial Hospital.
The other ear was driven by John
Bullock, a Negro, 464 Parker avenue.
Charges against. the drivers will be
Leard today by Magistrate Dorm. The
cars were headed IN opposite directions
n Ridge avenne when Bullock tqs1ed
:Ss g pss; scessss yss,s.. 9 sss sss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-06
new MOTHER FRUSTRATED
WHEN BULLET WIDOWS HER
Physicians Fighting to Save Life Of
Mrs. Samuel Georaia

Physicians are fighting to preserve
the life Of Mrs. Samuel Georgia. who is
in a precarious condition at her home.
4a39 Thompson street. following tho
killing of her husband yesterday, JUS.
before a baby girl was born.
Friends and members of the family
kept the news of Georgia's death from,
the young wife, but she suspected some.
thing was nmiss when he failed TO src
her after the baby arrived. Her men
tai anguish became SO great that her
life was desDaired OF.
Georgia was twenty-five years old.
He had gone to a pOolroom at 1925
Lancaster avenue to telephone for the
doctor. As he was lenvlng the place
he was struck in the back by stray
bullet, and an hour later died in the
West Philadelphia Homeopathic Hos
rital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-06
BOY. H. SHOOTS SISTER
WHILE ADMlRING GUN
Pulls Trigger az Revolver Lays In
Handbau


A boy. eleven years old. accidentally
shot MS sister last night while admir-
ing a new revolver.
Louis Bernstein and his sister. Re-
bccca, twenty six. were in the livirs
room Of their home. PHO, Applctrce
street. admiring shiny new handbag
Raymond Fisher, a boarder. was show
ing them. fisher was displaying tho
lining Of .hc case when young Louis
spied revolver inside.
"Gce. isn't 1t a beauty" he cried.
Reaching forward. he pulled the tris.
ger The bullet passed through the
travelling case and -razed the left breast
Of tho boys sister. who was sitting in
y chair nearby. The girl was taken to
Hahnemanr Hospital, whore it is said
the wound is not serious. The boy was
arrested.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-06
.IuR0AY WENT TOO SOON
"0 policeman Found a Mic,
y Little Still

Al ~ ~ hcharIes Saturday on Sunday
flsns"eSl e Slght of Patrolman Warren
s6ed 6ed1'StsnE, ~ the patrolman was re-.
kked ano m3lolnon's saying that the
kollowssII Mhen no man pursueth. so
Twas carr nnu demanded to know what
|atu,da,r S drarrylng in Il gunny sack.
fan reluctantly showed n COM
\ eficiS"a"oh copper still, looking
ke. ''ehl as Il 'homc brew" ma.
Iyed in np Id told Magistrate Dorm that
him harrisburg. The magistrate
authorities. '"' "e''oh Oh the Fed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-06
'',e More Help for Widow

4 5Pusas'hGnt 5Pun, y is made by the EVE.
Efrom ledger of the recent
y. H." for Mrs, Mary
4 Ii,m"w %,aow' and her family, OF
~nlssep' was recently killod
- W. sss NV ses.s e asrs 9 y u: =,
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

haps the final breaking up of an un-
happy marriage at this particular
juncture may go far toward explain
ing this startling change. For there
is every reason to believe that the
sky defying super-tramp who wrote
Hunger" and Mysteries" and Pan"
was at heart one of the most sensi-
tive men that ever trod this indif-
ferent globe.
"Dreamers" shows form and plan
in spite of it's slightness. Coupled
with the same slightness, Under the
Autumn Star" displays a formless-
ness that defies classification. The
story of Telegraph-Rolandsen was
| impersOnal. That of Knut Petersen
from the Northland is so intensely
personal that time and again un-
mistakably photographed ele-
ments are presented without the
least effort at disguise. The man
who tells the story is beyond all
doubt the man who once signed him
self Knud Petersen Hamsund ere he
went super-tramping through the
eastern and the western hemispheres.
Now he is tramping once more, but
the super part is lost forever-lost
with his youth and with that pas
sionate regard for the other sex that
so long kept him young beyond his
actual age. Women, like everything
else, have become mere literature.
He has nothing left but his memo
ries and. his resignation. And it's
this resignation which more than
anything else sets the book apart.
1t is no longer the momentarily
cowed but highly explosive resigna-
ton of Hunger" Instead it is the
utterly hopeless resignation of a
man knowing himself done forever
with life's principal excitement. 1t
breathes in every line the neurasthe-
MIA of which the story's central fig
ure so frequently complains.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

Like most artists. Mr.. Hamsun has
made numerous sketches in prepara-
ton for a few carefully finished can
vases. "Dreamers" is nothing but
a sketch, but out of it grew the four
great novels taking second rank only
to "The Growth of the Soil" 1t con-
tains in embryonic form most of the
qualities that make those greater
and more pretentious works so not
able. Above all, the little book is
stamped from beginning to end by
that grimly amused tolerance which
has remained Mr.. Hamsun's most
characteristic mood ever since and
which seems to spring from a sense
of the essential validity of his own
selfhood so firmly established that
all comparisons with contiguous in
dividualities or conditions have lost
their sting. "Dreamers" is chiefly
significant as a proof that the worst
part of the authors troublesome in
feriority complex has withered away
from lack of exercise, thus paving
the way for that impersonal state of
mind without which a genuine sa-
tirist is hardly conceivable.
Nothing lies between "Dreamers"
and Under the Autumn Star but
a collection of short stories and travel
sketches, apparently scraped to-
gether to give the publisher that an
nual volume which he likes to exact
from every one of his more popular
authors. But to pass from one to
another is like stepping without the
least transition from the brightness
of July morning into the cool twi-
| light of a late October afternoon.
The brief two years separating the
appearance of those two books must
have witnessed some crisis more pro-
/ found even than that which pro-
dueed Hunger" Certain character
istics of style remain. Everything
else is different. The earlier book Is
the work of a young man approach
| ing maturity; the later, on the other
hand, seems the work of an old man
! weeping over his lost youth. Per-
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
THE POCKET EDITION
OF THE NOVELS OF
A.S.M.HUTCHINSON

William Lyon
Phelps in The
" e w Y or k
Times says j.:
Hutchinson has
published four nov
els and l heartily
recommend them
all: Once Aboard
the Luggcr-'; The
Happy Warrior
The Clean Heart
IF Winter Comes" !"
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
Knut Hamsun Returns

objective contemplation of It is still
far beyond him.
In these Freudian days one finds
it hard to deal with books like "Shal-
low Soil' and PAN without ring
ing in the convenient terms of the
new psychology. Beyond all doubt
the experiences of his boyhood,
youth and early manhood created in
Mr.. Hamsun an "inferiority COM
plex" of unusual proportions. and
every one of those early books seems
to embody different form of com
pensation." In Hunger" the writer
hero is so far down that resigna-
ton is his only escape. His own in
feriority seems hopeless, and so he
pretends to accept it. In Shallow
Soil' he is more painfully conscious
of it because it has begun TO seem
undeserved, and so he tries to rise
above it by belittling those external
factors that have most frequently
served to accentuate it. In Pan"
finally, he tries the customary escape
out of reality into fancied world
where his own figure is made to ap-
pear in colors and proportions suita-
BILE to his dreamed superiority. 1t
is world to which the ordinary one
has no access, and over which, for
that reason, it has no power. 1t is
the world of the fairy tale where the
wounded soul of the race has sought
refuge ever since it's first approach
to elf-consciousness. Pan is just
such a tale where the infinity of his
own love is far dearer to the hero
than any loved object.
The ten years lying between Pan"
and "Dreamers" give but a poor idea
of the spiritual distance separating
them from each other. The former
was the work of an artist absolutely
sure of himself on a certain level.
The latter work mirrors spirit CROP
ing not only for its proper form but
for new manner of viewing
all existence. Telegraph -Ro!andsen,
whose erratic ways in love and
otherwise serve to impart a sort. of
loose unity to "Dreamers," may
seem nothing but a modernized i'm
personation of Lieut.. Claim from
Pan" but this is immaterial. The
real difference between the two
books is that, while their setting is
practically identical, we no longer
get an exclusive view of it through
the eccentrically preoccupied vision
of the hero. In fact, the later work
marks a distinct effort on the part
of the author to reduce his hero
to the proportions of the surround
ings. 1t is a second and more sue
cessful effort at objectivity, no
longer foiled by the acrid impulse
to self assertion which curdled the
pages of Shallow Soil" For this
reason it is of far greater impor-
tance to Mr.. Hamsun's subsequent
development than the slightness of
the story would suggest when viewed
by itself.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

Strange it is that such a forbid
ding spirit should herald the great
est achievement of which the author
was capable, but what We cali OBJ
jectivity is at bottom nothing but
sense of standing outside. In 1907
the thrifty Scandinavian publisher
got nothing, although we may be sure
that he pleaded urgently. Then. in
1908, the year of Mr.. Hamsun's sec
ond and evidently more successful
marriage, appeared "Benoni" and
"Rosa"-really a single novel of vast
proportions, marking the authors
triumphant arrival at his final and
finest manner. 1t is as if the dry
staff of Tannhauser had begun to
sprout green leaves. With the leis-
ureliness and aloofness of a Fielding
the twice born Mr.. Hamsun moves
in smiling contemplation among
scenes and people which had always
been familiar to him, but which until
then he had never seen in their true
light and proportion. He still has
his prejudices and his pet aversions,
but even when he thinks some one
complete social superfluity he can
not help smiling at his antics as a
human being aspiring to something
more than ordinary manhood. He
has no philosophy to offer us, and
such theories as he may hold appear
to most of US strangely old fashioned.
He simply bares to us the manners
and motives of common men in such
way that we cannot help loving
them. To be sure he carries a
scourge, and he swings it vigorously
at times. but in the very act of casti-
CATION he seems to say: Poor
things, they were made that way,
and they are as funny as they are
foolish!"
More seeds than one lay hidden
in the little sketch named so aptly
Under the Autumn Star"-that be-
ing the star of harvesting. There
was a story there, too, and such
story teller by the grace of God as
Mr.. Hamsun could not let it lie un-
developed. And SO we got "a Wan
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

guide and lure the reasler to the same
kind of amused perspicacity that
seems TO form the principal charm of
Mr.. Hamsun's creative genius at its
best.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

Continued on FoHoiDing, Page.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
By EDWIN BJoRKMAN.

n ONE forty years have passed
since Norway's greatest living |
writer first visited this coun-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-02-22
NOTICE.
ESiate of GhurIeS EruuI- RrSseu

Public notice is hereby given THAI
Mary Otis Russell of Castine, in the
County of Hancock and State OF
Maine, and Lincoln Bryant of Milton,
Norfolk county, Massachusetts, were
on the tenth day of January A. D.
1922, by the probate court within and
for the County of Hancock, State OF
Maine, duly appointed executors of the
Will of Charles Frank Russell, late of
Castine, Hancock county, State OF
Maine. deceased; date of qualification
January 26, A. D. 1922, and that said
Lincoln Bryant, one of tho
executors being resident out of the
State of Maine duly appointed in
writing Hannibal E. Hamln of Ellis
worth, Maine, his agent in the State
OF Maine, such appointment duly &C.
copied by. said Hannibal f. Hamiin in
writing) being duly filed and recorded
in the registry of probate for said
County of Hancock, on the tenth day
of January, A. d. 1922. and especially
containing all of the requirements
provided by chapter 1873 of the Laws
OF Maine for the year A. D. 1917.
Attest: ROBERT p. KING
Register of Probate for Hancock
County.
February s, 1922
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-02-22
STATE OF MAINE.
COUNTY OF HANCOCK SIS.

To the Honorable Justice of the SUI
held at Ellsworth. within and for the
County of Hancock on the fourth
Tuesday of April, A. D. 1922
Arvo K. Aho of Dedham in said
County of Hancock. husband of Saima
>. Aho. respectfully represents: That
ner maiden name was Sauna s.
to the said Sauna S. Aho at Thomas
ton, in the county of Knox, in said
State, on the eighth day OF
August A. D. 1920. by Rev Mr.. Met
tinen; that they lived together as hus-
band and wife at said Dedham from
the time of their said marriage till
about the middle of September A. d.
1920; that your libellant has always
wife as faithful, true and affection
ate husband; that on about the If
teenth day of September A D. 1929,
the said Sauna s. Aho utterly deserted
part, and went to parts unknown to
him; that the said Sauna s. Aho has
grossly neglected, ill-treated and
abused your libellant, and has been
towards him; also, that the said Sauna
S: Aho at divers times and places
since the said marriage, has committed
adultery with divers and sundry men
your libellant; that the present resi-
dence of the said Sauna S. Aho is un-
known to your libellant, and cannot
De ascertained by reasonable dill
used reasonable diligence. and every
means to him known to ascertain her
residence; that there is no collision
between your libellant and the said
Sauna S. Aho to obtain divorce:
wherefore he prays that divorce mar
be decreed between him and the said
Sauna s. Aho for the causes above set
forth.
ARVO X. AHO.
Ellsworth, Me-, Feb. 4, 1922.
subscribed and sworn to by the said
Arvo X. Aho, at Ellsworth, Maine, the
fourth day of February A. D. 1922, be-
fore me.
l.. F. GILES,
IL. 81 Notary Public
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-02-22
STATE OF MAINE.
HANCOCK SIS.
Supreme Judicial Court.
In Vacation.

Supreme Judicial Court,
In Vacation.
Ellsworth Feb. 6, A. D. 1922
Upon the foregoing libel Ordered:
Ihat the Hbellant give notice to the
said libellee to appear before the JUS
tice of our Supreme judicial Court
to be holden at Ellsworth. within an
for the County of Hancock. on the
fourth Tuesday of April A. D. 1922,
by publishing an attested copy of said
libel and this order thereon, three
weeks successfully in the Ellsworth
worth in our county OF Hancock, tho
last publication to be thirty days at
least prior to the fourth Tuesday of
April next, that he may there and
then in our said Court appear and
answer to said libel.
LUERE B. DEASY,
Justice of the Sup. Jud. Court
A true copy of the libel and order Of
court thereon.
Attest:-T. F. MAHONEY Clerk
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-02-22

ministrator. that an order be ISSUED
TO distribute among the heirs at Law
of said deceased, the amount remain
ing in the hands of said administrators
on the settlement of his first account
Witness Bertrand e. Clark, Judge
of said court at Ellsworth this
fourteenth day of February in ths
year of our Lord one thousand nine
hundred and twenty-five.
ROBERT p. KIc,G. Register.
a trLJ. copy.
Attest ROBERT P. KING.
Register.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-02-22
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
ALICE 81. SCOTT.

SpeclaIty made OF
GENERAL CLERICAL WORK
Agent Union Safe Deposit q Trust @.
OF Portland. fo- Furnishing Prohsfo
writer. Typewriter supplies.
No. ! school st.. BlinWorth M
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-02-22
PAUPER NOTICE

HAVING CONTRACTED WITH THn
city Of Ellsworth tt support and care
LOT those who may need assistance
curing hve years beginning Jan. /.
1920, and are legal residents Of ELS.
worth, l forbid all persons trusting
IN on my account, as there ars
paen'y OF room and accommodations to
care for them at the City Farm house
M r. CARI.TSrn
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-02-22

IL. 81
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-02-22
S25,034,4OS.S1
QUINCY MUTUAL FIRE ms. co.
Quincy. Mass
ASSETS DEC. 81, 1921.

QUINCY MUTUAL FIRE ms. co.
Quincy. Mass
ASSETS DEC. 81, 1921.
Mortgage loans, 961s77a
Collateral loans ~ oOo ~
SSloG i ana bonds, 1,015,72873
t t IN once and bank, 26,141.6S
Interest and rents, 1SSaSII
AL o'her assets, 64,02826
GIoss assets, S1,191,587Se
uuot ltehs not admitted 276.75
Admitted assets. s11e1 an nix
LIABILITIES DEC 81, 1921
Net unpaid losses, o aa7 "a
Unearned premiums $50 9en6s
All other liabilities, 90a
surplus over all Liabilities, S060310x
Total liabilities and sur
plus, s11a1 o,1or
MINNIE f. HOLMES, ELLSWORTH'
r. =. LYMAN & CO., BAR HARROR-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-02-22

HERBERT A. ASHE, City Clerk.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-21
GROWTH OF LONDON RETARDED

Figures on the population Of greater
London show that the war and the post
war period of depression have materially
retarded it's growth, says the New York
Sun. Today London has 7,480,201 people
This indicates an increase of only one
quarter million since 1911, or 3 per cent,
whereas during the decade from 1901 to
1911 the growth was 1912 per cent. r.
This slow growth is explained not only
by loss of life during the war, but by the
decline of The birth rate. In 1914 it had
climbed to 18, and in 1920 it sank again
to 1874. The birth rate at the beginning of
hostilities was 24.3 1000, in 1917 it was
17.9. in 1920 it was 26.5.