davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-04
Delicious Dinner

The following clipping from
the .ancaster Record will be OF
interest to the friends OF the
groom here:
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo Cotton
gave 1 II o'clock dinner in honor
OF the bride and groom. AIR. and
Mrs. Nathan Cotton. OF Kinks
vile. and also OF Mr.. Thco Cot
tons 2Stll birthday at their home
"Cloytrdale Farm on the Lcba-
non pike near Danvillc. The
large birthday cake OF pink aud
white was decorated with cand-
les and graccd the center of the
table. : bountiiul dinner OF tur-
key old ham and all the dcIica-
cics OF the season was enjoyed
The color scheme Of pink ana
white was carried out through
the dinner. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Jane, y. Cotton.
4, MIR. and Mrs. Nathan Cotton.
Mir. and Mrs. John Gibson. &C.
kirk>viilc. Mr.. and Mrs. Mack
llcndrcu and children. Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy lIcndrcn and three
children. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer
.anc and daughter. MIR. and Mrs,
lack Ilcndrcn, MIR. James Edwin
IIagan. Mr.. and Mrs. McGinniS.
Mr.. ani Mrs. Johnson. Mr.. az
Mrs. Eugene Bradshaw and
daughters. Mr.. and Mrs. J.. X
Price, al. of Danvillc. The
joyahle affair will long be re-
mcmbcrcd by all present. 'ih
guests departed wishing the bride
and groom a long and happy
married life and Mr.. Cotton ma
my happy returns OF the ola
Mis-, lillcnc Reed has returned
from visit to friends at Vii
liamsbmg.
Mrs. , ". Smith and Mr.. an,
Mrs. Newton Combs were here
from Lexington Friday To attend
the burial OF MIR. George T.. Wa
den. whose remains were brought
here from Danvillc.
Mrs. {. +. Wells entertained
the mission study class oi the
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-04
Ed Cornelison Undergoes
Another Operation

MIR. f. c. Corneli>on oubmitt-
cd to an operation for adhesions
At the Good Samaritan hospital
in Lexington Tuesday. Dr. j..
II. Ru,ledge and Mrs. Cornell
son were with him and the for
mer reports his condition some
what improved, though he is not
considered entirely ont OF danger.
Mr.. Cornelison's many friends
hope To see him back home soon.
completely restored TO health.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-04

First Methodist church Thurs
day cyoring. There were about
thirty i'm attendance and the dis
cussion wa, most interesting
and helpful.
Mrs. { c. Wallace and Mrs.
3. II. I.uNon spent Saturday in
Lexington.
Mrs. ii. W Carpenter and Mrs..
K. T.. Hurley have returned from
n visit t. Mrs. Randa Brouaugh
in Nicho!asville.
Miss Margaret Green Is ont
after e several days illness.
Mr.. ard Mrs. G.. ". Smith
have returned from a visit To-
friend, at Livingston.
Ms, Geneva Mccarthy Is the
week enc guest of Miss Narga-
ret Scully in Lexington.
The Winchester sun SAYS .
"Alrs. Kate Scriyncr and Mss
Ruth Scrivncr are ,pcndirg q
few day, with Mr.. and Mrs.
John l.. Scrivu-r in Raycuna
Mr.. IL. II. Reynolds. of Tyncr.
ny. j, i'm Richmond Tim, week
OH business.
Mir. and Mrs. /. \. Rose. ui
Winchester. will spend SUNDAY
with MIR and Mrs. James Cosby
ON Second street.
Mis-, Craycralt, Prof John a..
PAYNE and Prof. A. {. l.as>itcr
we're I Versailles for the ba,-
kcjha'l game Friday night.
Mr. Toe Evans. of Mt Sterling
spent Friday and Saturday with
Mrs. J.. i. Evans and family.
Mr. len Head was a visitor u
Versailles Friday
Mrs. G. c. Stockcr and daugh-
ter, AMI Miss Curraiccn Smith
spent Saturday in Bcrca.
Mr.. William Hurst. of Clover
Bottom, spent Sa,urda! in Rich
moud.
Mrs. Clifton Weaver and chill
drcu have returned from visit
To- relatives in Lexington.
Mrs John n. WEIGH has re-
turned irom a visit go Crab Or
chard where She wa, called hy
tie illness of her sister, Mrs.
Mary Cultou.
Mr.. Clyde Barlow and family,
of Boone county, have moved TO-
Ellistoa this week tu make their
home, the former having BUSH
ness interests there.
Miss Katie Miller, OF Bcrca, !,
visiting relatives at Preachers
vile. Lincoln county.
Mrs. II. J., Wallace, OF Paint
Lick, is the guest OF her sister,
Mrs \ leila Woods. of Stanford.
Mr. Nelson H. Cay, ct VIM
chester, is the guest OF MIR. and
Mrs. +. ID. Chenault at Cumber-
land View.
Miss Edith Wilder. who has
been attending the Normal, the !
past tenn. has returned 20 her
home m Stanford.
Miss Mary Francis Rock spent /
the week end with her aunt. |
Mrs. II. {. Whitaker, OH Sunset !
avenue.
Miss Susie Duncan will leave
for a visit to her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Wilgus Bach. in Jack
son. Ky.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-04

70 10 70 ntu Nil az
count of them. | saw
your advertisement
and took Lydia T..
Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound with
very good results. /
can work all day long
now at my sick time.
You may use these
facts as testimonial
and ! am recon
mending the Vege-
table Compound 10
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-04

DR.. {. W. Kavanaugh bought
the old Christian church building
in i.awrenceburg and will CON
vert it .cto theatre.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-04
PAINS so BAD
WOULD GO TO BED
Two Women Tell How Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Stopped Their Suffering

Iron Mountain, Mich. II had terri
bic pains every month and at times had
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-06

to the pablo from year 20 year. aId
to all alike. Then thsre would be no
accepting Of charity, the books W tai
b. ths prppsrty u the school and
used only 20 Bke - thsy last. this
In tho end would prove. an even larger
saving, thereby enabling the county to
buy at Wholesale, where the pupils are
now buying at retail.
We would like to have . free dis
cussion on this matter ana get those
directly concerned in the matter to
start action, there would be NO need
to wait for others to begin, we can
start an argument all to ourselves, as
we feel sure that those directly in
charge would welcome such an limo.
vation in conditions as they now ex.
ist, should means be provided fol-
such a free means Of educating ALL
Saluda Standard.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-06
Brown. Greek

The health of this community is
good.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Bailey spen,
the weekend With Mr.. and Mrs. j. ID
Hancock.
Mr.. and Mrs. J, A. Brown spent 9
short while Sunday afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Palmer.
Miss Berline Whitlock spent Satur.
day might with Miss Nellie Jolly.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Ivey and MIR
and Mrs. Jack Robinson and daughter
Minnie, spent a short while Sunda,
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. I. S
Ivey.
Miss Eloise Gregory is spending
this week with her sister, Mrs. Millu.
Garner.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. A. Sinclair enter
tanned quite a number Of the peopi,
of this community Saturday night
about 80 in all, both old and young
The young people played games un
til 10 o'clock when all were invited t,
an elegant supper.
Happy Girl.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-06
Shivar Srings Bankrupt Sale

Shivar Springs located on the South.
ern Railway between Columbia and
Union, S. c., will be sold under ar
Order of Bankruptcy Court Octobe,
1S, 1922, 10 o'clock a. m, Union, s. C
Terms cash.
The curative and medicinal value Of
these Springs have been widely adver
tised and thousands Of dollars have
been spent in advertising. The waite,
and ale bottled by the company are
known from Maine to Mexico. The
plant under Receivership and Trustee.
ship operated at profit. The location
is desirable with complete shipping
arrangements at a minimum cost. The
sale Of this property offers fine op
portunity.
For further information apply t.
Jno. K. Hamblin, Attorney for Trus.
tees, Or w. s. Nicholson, Trustee, Un.
ion, s. c. 9-28; 1O-3-8-1O- 49, 1G
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-06
Sworn Statement of
Circulation, Etc

Personally appears Lewis M. Rice
editor of The. Union Times, and being
sworn says:
He is the publisher of The Union
Times, daily newspaper published
at Union, State Of South Carolina.
That the average net circulation OF
this paper during the past six months
averages 2762 copies. ~
That the known bondholders are
Nicholson Bank and Trust Company,
Union, s. C.
That the owners holding one per
cent or more of the capital stock are:
Lewis M. Rice, Union, S. C.
Minnie L. Rice, Union, 8. C.
Chas. B. Counts, Union, 8. G.
Davis Jeffries, Union, s. C.
T. c. Duncan, Union, s. C.
Mrs. Hettie v. Foster. Union, 8. C.
L. ID. Jordan, Union, s. C.
Estate B. G. Wilburn, Union, 8. c.,
r. F. D. 2.
Jno. R. Mathis, Union, 8. C
Thos r. Cash, .Gastonia, N. C.
J. F McLure, Union, s. c.
(Signed) Lewis M. Rice,
Editor.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this LIST day Of October, 1922.
Chas. B. Counts,
1t Notary Public.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-06

Now that the cotton crop will soon
be gathered it is time to begin plan
ming the destruction of the cotton
stalks. Those who destroyed the old
stalks last year had much lighter
task in fighting the boil weevil than
did those who neglected to do So
Most people now believe the boil wee
vii has come. There were many last
year who doubted his coming. The
weevil has demonstrated his existence
beyond all doubt. When the stalks
are destroyed it should be by disk har-
row; the stalks should be thoroughly
plowed under. Even were there no
boil weevil it would be a good thiny
to destroy the stalks, plow .nem I'M
der, and while plov.ng urdel the
stalks why not plow in oats or whear
or some cover crop?
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-06
John d. Rockefeller Gives
Medical School to London

London, Oct. 5.-Through the gen.
erosity of John D. Rockefeller, Lon
don is soon to have one of the finest
medical schools in the world. Work
has already begun on the first part
of the building program, on which
more than $1,000,000 is to be spent.
This includes provision for a new
nurses home for the University Col
lege Hospital, an obstetric building
of six stories, and an enlargement Of
the medical school.
Houses in University Street and
Huntley Street are shortly to be pull
ed down in order to make room for
this large scheme. Later an open
air ward for septic cases and fur
ther research laboratories are to be
built. The project will reach COM
pletion some time in 1925.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-06
FREE SCHOOL BOOKS.

1t having been conceded that every
child in America is entitled to at
least common school education, the
editor of the Beaufort Gazette comes
forward with the excellent suggestion
that books be furnished pupils frc;.
Of charge. Against that proposal,
we believe, no sound argument car
be advanced. BY eliminating commits
sions and buying in bulk, the prices
Of school books, which advanced
around 80 per cent on the recent
adoption, could be materially lowered.
AS the Beaufort paper points out, in
time Of financial distress such as
We are experiencing at present, the
purchase Of school books so dimin-
ishes their scant funds that many
families are obliged to deny them
selves Of the actual necessaries of life.
The Gazette's article follows:
The school opening brings back 10
our attention the fact that this is ole
of the most essential points in the
rearing of young Americans. There
should and ought to be a means
whereby every one should be allowed
the privilege Of attending school and
feel free to have the use of books
without making themselves the Oh.
ject Of charity. After a child has
reached the point of advancement
from the lowest grades the prize of
entering school each year advances,
ordinarily the average cost Of these
books can be met, but there are some
Of the necessities at such a time III
order to make the outlay. 1t is true
that II this matter should be brought
to the attention Of those IN authority
means will be provided for the e.
penditure FOR the particular case thst
should percentage be brought to light
hut these same men in this position
cannot perform the impossible, there
must be some that ere overlooked.
A small county school tax wouli
scarcely be- felt that would enable
the school to furnish free use Of books
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-06

Our cat says people should not be
always on the lookout for Sights if
they would avoid having their feel
ings hurt.
Our cat says it COSTS more TO be lm-
polite than it does to be polite.
Our cat says nickles saved soon To-
tai a dollar.
Our cat says a rusty mind is fruit
full soil for crazy fads to develop in
Our cat says servants Of the public
are seldom thanked.
Our cat says repeating mistake is
criminal.
Our cat says ten good acres, well
cultivated, is better than a hundred
.'oor acres that are neglected.
Our cat says the visitor who takes
too many liberties soon wears out his
welcome.
Our cat says something is wrong
with country when it is full of hun
cry people.
Our cat says economy is not stingy.
Our cat says old age that tries to be
frisky, succeeds only in being ludi-
crous.
Our cat says take a share OF stock
in the cannery.
Our cat says those who live for
i've uII"IScly.
Our cat says there are too many
pleasant people in the world to be
wasting time on the crouch.
Our cat says service is the best
foundation for a successful business.
Our cat says it is a true friend that
will not cheat you in a horse swap.
Our cat says disobedient child has
a hard road ahead of him.
Our cat says meddlers are despica.
BILE characters.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-06
Nostalgia Leading Refugee
Russians Back 20 Homeland

Sebesch, Russia, Oct. 5.-Russians
who fled abroad from Bolshevism IN
the early days Of the revolution anc
who have since found life in the refu.
gee colonies Of Paris, Berlin, Lon
don and Prague a constant struggle
to keep their heads above the waite,
in uncongenial foreign surroundings
are returning home in constantly in.
creasing numbers.
At the same time the Soviet re-
gime is banishing other Russians
from the country, for one reason OF
another, and the two streams of hu.
manity meet daily at this Russian.
Latvian frontier station. Approx.
mately $50 college professors, pub.
licists and other intellectuals, have
lately been sent out of Russia charg.
ed with underground secret political
activity against the Soviet govern.
ment, or they were unable to recon.
cile themselves to the development OF
the Communistic system and were
therefore, of no assistance to Russia
Often the returning exile and the
new exile have q few minutes here
to recite experiences or express hopes
for the future.
Much as they may rant against the
present government, many of these
latest exiles, when ordered out of the
country, have displayed great emo.
ton and expressed the hope that
they would be allowed to stay.
The returning Russians generally
seem happier than those going out
Some of them have seen that life
abroad has become increasingly diff.
ficult for Russians recently, and they
much prefer again to cope with the
hardships at home than to continue
the struggle in foreign lands where
governments are not sympathetic.
Among the most recent Of the re.
turning Russians were several whe
had occupied important diplomatic
posts abroad during the Czaristic and
Kerensky regime. The Russians now
being exiled abroad cannot return
home for three years, according to
the provisions Of the new banish-
ment decree.
Homesickness for their native
steppes is the reason advanced fol
the efforts of some thirty thousand
Don Cossacks, now refugees in
Czechoslovakia and elsewhere, who
are seeking permission to return to
russia. They have sent General
Gniloryboff, who was a member of
the government of the Don Cossack
republic which fought for the Soviet
power, to Moscow to negotiate con-
ditions for their return. They fled
from Russia during the civil war.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-06
International Criminals
Directed by Able Chief
In London

London, Oct 5.-The police are seek
ing in this city the head Of what is
said to be q remarkable group of in
ternational criminals. A veritable
Napoleon of Crime" is believed 10
have established his headquarters
here. He b alleged to command a
well organized band of international
crooks, every one Of whom is a past
master Of every form OF nefarious
craftsmanship known in the under
world. They yinclude men Of education,
scientific attainments, and social
charm. Under the leadership of their
mysterious chief they are credited
with conducting burglaries, cracking
safes and committing costly jeyel rob-
berries that battle detection. They are
declared to work In accordance with
plans Of campaign prepared by the
master mind with all the skill of a
great military strategist.
Several papers print this story with
varying degrees Of sensationalism. Of
fate there has been an increasing
number Of Jewel robberies. AS a re-
suit an insurance company which IN
sures good deal Of valuable jewelry
has increased its premiums charged
on this class Of risks by 25 per cent.
j. w. Bell, one of London's leading
assessors, says that many recent big
robberies have been so we'll planned
and executed that the police can 90
little more ban suspect the authors.
"The peofe who engineer these
crimes are MT the common, ordinary
type OF thief Mr.. Bell says. '-There
8 more thanA me real Rallies In exist
@'free today? 3fsy 1Adnr society gath
srings, and I'M he hotels they are pop.
ular gaests.
II know one man who has a town
address, country house near Bourne
mouth, and two fine motor cars, who
is more, than inspected of completely
in some of these great robberies, but
up to the present time there has never
been the slightest chance of connect
ing him with any of them.
Gle is of good appearance, always
well dressed, and would, in the ordi-
nary way, be accepted as a guest at
the houses of wealthy people.
~ know one instance in which a
director Of thieves is reputed to be
worth $15O,O00. Another successful
director is woman who has a uni
versity education, and is a cultured
and charming personality.
"The victims, both in hotels and at
private houses are often watched and
shadowed for days before a suitable
opportunity for tthe robbery occurs.
1t may easily cost, $1,000 or $1,000
to meet the EXPENSES of successful
haul, and the biE thieves require frc.
quent robbedies to maintain them
selves" e.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-06
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1922.

Joel Townsend, successful farmey
Of the Cokesbury section, Greenwood
county, claims to have produced this
year seven bales of cotton on six
acres Of land. He cid this, he says
without boil weevil poisoning, and
with only 800 pounds Of fertilizer
He attributes his success to the face
that Tn, cotton land had been plant
ed in crimson clover for the past four
years. He used 200 pounds of acid
phosphate and 100 pounds of nitrate
of soda. The further fact in this case
was that the tract is away from wast {
land and brush that harbor boil wee
il. There is plenty of food for though,
in the above.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-06

The farmers arep gathering up what
cotton the boH weevil has left then
and think they will make only half a
crop this year. The boil weevil has
done a lot of damage in this section.
To mWorthy Of Pacolet visited his
uncle, w. H. Cathcart, Friday.
Vernon Sherbert visited w. NJ. CATH.
cart Thursday.
There will be Sunday school at Mt
Lebanon next Sunday, October 9th
Song service at0;so. Sunday school
at 10. You are Invited to come and
tsko e part in the Sunday school, II
you wish.
Miss Docia Sherbert and sister
Louise, visited the home of W. H
Cathcart .Thursday.
Eldridge Wet and Carl West spent
a short while at. the home of W. H
Cathcart Saturday.
Ila Cathcart spent the week end
with her sisterof Putman's.
Jim Lawson spent short while at
the home of Nd. Hamp Cathcart Sun
day.
Miss Gertrude Cathcart and little
brothers spent Sunday afternoon al
the home Of ]. p. Lawson.
Hamp Cathcatt and family visited
the home Of Nj. J. r. Lawson Satur.
day night. k
Mr.. Willie Sumner and family spent
Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. jim
Lawson.
Mr.. and Ma oJhnnie Lawson d
Pauline spent Sunday afternoon d
the home Of M ,. d. Lawson.
Arthur O'Sh Ids Of Monarch spen
Saturday nigd with Mr.. and Mrs
Jim Lawson.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-06

Mr.. L. L. Wagnon recently made a
trip by automobile over into Georgia.
He was journeying to the scenes If
his boyhood days, and, incidentally
took notice Of certain very striking
facts. Mr.. Wagnon said one thing
that struck him very forcibly was the
absence, for long stretches, of any
cotton fields. This, too, in section.
where cotton used to hold full reign.
Great fields Of corn, forage crops,
peaches, and pecans greeted the eye.
He saw, in the section around Macon
a large number Of saw mills. Every
stick of timber is being cut up and
used for one or another purpose. He
said that in Macon, alone, he thought
there must be at least one thousand
residences in process Of construction.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-06
Havana to Name Street
In Honor of Brazil

Havana, Cuba, Oct. 5.--To compen-
safe somewhat for Cuba's failure to
send a special diplomatic mission to
the Brazilian Centennial and erect
an exhibit at Rio de Janeiro, the city
council has approved a motion to
change the name Of Teniente Rey
street to Brazil. The change will be
made with appropriate ceremonies
as soon as the mayor approves the
ordinance.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-06
Wooden Goods Require
Great Care in
Cleaning

We have been very successful in
cleaning woolen goods and other
heavy fabrics--you can profit By. our
experience, We sterilize every piece
with live steam and drive out all dust
and dirt. Why take chances on hav.
ing your suit clicked up and scorch.
ed by the old way? Phone 167 and
dust-proof motor cycle will call and
deliver anywhere. Special attention
to parcel post. Agent for two lare-
est dye houses in the South.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-06
Cuba Appoints delegates
To Labor Conference

Havana, Cuba, Oct. 5.-Aristides
Aguero y Betancourt and Carlos Ar.
menteros y Cardenas, Cuban minis
ters to Germany and Italy, respec-
lively, have been appointed to repre-
sent Cuba at the International Labor
Conference in Geneva, Switzerland,
beginning October 18th.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-06
Notice Of Final Discharge
State of South Carolina,
County Of Union.

State of South Carolina,
County Of Union.
Court Of Probate.
Notice is hereby given, that on the
goth day Of October, 1922, at II
o'clock, a. m, in the Court of Probate
for said County, the undersigned will
make his final settlement as Guardian
of the Estate Of Maxey Jolly, and
that thereupon he will apply to the
Judge Of said Court, for his finsl dis
charge as such guardian. z
]. L. Jolly.
This 10th day Of September, 1S22.
Published in The Union Times ifor
80 days. 9-22-20; 101S-l8
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-06

WE HAVE SEVERAL secondhand
Fords at a bargain, one touring car
one roadster, one stripped down.
and one 1-ton truck. If YOU are
looking for bargain see us. Gil
liam Light g. Motor Co. 1500.3t
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-06

FOR SALE-one Ford car In good
condition, 1919 model. For terms
see j. M. Grant, Bicycle Dealer, I'm
ion, IS. C. Ds, 1pd
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-06

BUICK CARfTOR sALE--Car good
as new, used very little and then
by careful driver, 1920 model, e-eyl.
inders. For quick sale will sell for
1900. J.McJ. Fsnt, santuc,5 s. G.
lt
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-06

INDUSTRIOUS MEN AND WOMEN
wanted to retail the genuine Wat
kins Products in city territories
Exceptional opportunity to tie up
with the oldest and largest com.
panyof its kind. Our. hustlers
average income is $l.10 an hour
Are you doing as we'll? If not, write
today for free samples and partic.
ulars. The J. r. Watkins Co.. Dent
81, New York, N. Y 1900. .4tnd
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-06

The circular fsAw was invented b,
Sir Marc I. Bfbhel, the English en
pinear. in 1900.