davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-12

Beautiful JOANNA MANNERS. clerk,
is summoned by HARNESS., the buyer.
TO appear before her employer. Mr..
Graydon, who delivers an Overwhelming
message. Some one whose identity she
is not to know has placed 81 900. 600
OF. deposit. at the Metropolitan Bank
subject to her personal check, Graydonl
assures her there, are no strings tied
to the proposition" and has his chauf-
feur take her to the banker, Andrew
'Eggelstons Gragdon's old friend;
With 900 her first withdrawal,
Joanna purchases an expensive outfit
for herself and promises to buy some
smart new clothes for GEORGE. her
That evening, when Joanna hopes
to talk confidentially with JOHN. her
fiance, she finds also the eloquent
nephew, waiting in the drawing, room.
Sensing the situation Brandon departs,
after being assured of later engage
Joanna promises to share her for
tune with John. but he will not be-
lieve her story and departs with utmost
coldness :,
Perplexed because John as we'll as
lady, MRS. ADAMS. now distrust her,
Joanna goes to Graydon. He offers no
advice. but hopes that John will apollo
gize Joanna suddenly realizes that only
Brandon can show her the way to go.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-12
Puzzle Day

To be in fashion a Florida tour
list bought a plot of land in the Ever
glades. 1t was many thousand feet
long. But when 1t was surveyed
the owner decided he had better pur'
chase another strip and make it a
square piece of land.
With this last purchase the area
of the plot was exactly the same
mineral in square measure as the
distance around the plot in linear
measure.
What was the size of the plot?
Last puzzle answer:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-12
BY H. L. Gates
CHAPTER TX
Joanna Answers Questions

- RANDOM watched the girl
R who sat opposite him, across
the little table. The wrath
like smile-the smile that irritated
while it tainted lowered slyly at
his lips, and in his eyes The girl
he watched breathed quickly, alertly,
while she surveyed the bright scene
around them. Her eyes leaped into
far corners of the pink and gold
hung room, in among the dancers
and the other Wis a Wis tables like
their own. Suddenly her glance met
Brandons. She nodded at him las II
she had surprised his reflections,
whatever they were.
1T was good of you to come"
Brandon murmured. Presently it
will not be such a simple matter to
win a tete tete from you"
after a while, I hope, you will
tell me what you know and I don t
know, of what presently is to be
for me-" Joanna returned, the SER
ious cloud which was never far alb
sent. showing again in her face.
1--WE shall have to make new
bargain" he said "That you will
accept from me completely that I am
only a spectator to your extraordi'
nary circumstances. I shall be a
part of them, only as you give me
favor. What are you-?"
I "Pleasew Joanna interrupted. mot
now-not just yet! OF course a man
always has a list Of questions to put
to any girl he is just getting &C.
quainted with, at least that's what
I've found, and your list Is longer
than most, I suppose. I've always
had the answers-learned them by
heart, you know, but they won't fit
now. So I shall have to think when
you start in. And 1 don't want to
think-just yet. About myself, 1
mean"
She fell to looking about the room.
again, eyes wandering restlessly, but
shining with the inner satisfactions
of youth with it's setting of the
moment.
m RANDOM had come for her, as
TX they had agreed. in the wake
- Of the flowers she had found,
in their ISSUED box, awaiting her
when she returned with George
from their gay round Of shopping
after her visit to Graydons office.
One Of the blooms now chung to her
waist. Brandon, as he eyed her,
compared it's delicate projections
with the more buoyant loneliness of
it's Mistress loneliness still
marred he saw, by the too elaborate
ly penciled eyebrows, the beaded
lashes copied from a screen closeup,
and lips that betrayed new attempt
at reserve, but still were much too
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-12
Malty MilkieS
"EUerbody's Candy"

A delightful combination of
chocolates, matted milk and
sugar, full Of nourishment and
bodybuilding properties.
They are packed In a handy
roll OF II pieces for sc. Take
home a few rolls to the family
tonight. A roll, &c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-12

Here is the easy, inexpensive way
to keep your hair stylishly correct,
youthful and simply beautiful. When
combing and dressing your hair, just
moisten your hair brush with a little
"Danderine" and brush it through
your hair. The effect is startling!
Your hair will appear twice as thick
and heavy-sparkling with life and
possessing that Incompatible soft
ness, freshness and luxuriance, and
just delicately perfumed.
While identifying the hair Dan
derine" is also toning and stimulating
each single hair to grow thick,
heavy and strong. Hair stops fall
ing out and daHdruff disappears. Get
a 35-cent bottle of "Danderine' at
any drug or toilet counter and just
see how healthy and youthful your
hair appears after this delightful, re-
freshing dressing Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-12
Million Dollar Letter
Prize Winners

submitted to the ques
Ik1 suddenly left million
v1 After much consideration the judges have DECIDED
to award the n prizes follows:
First Prize $5O-C1ement L. Tuxedo St. Indian
apois
Third Prize Barnhn 2411 Southeastern Ave.
indianapolis
Fourth Prize s5-Anna Pennsylvania
Indianapolis
Fifth Prize s8-Miss r. $50 w Thirteh
Indianapolis.
The twelve prizes awarded to the follow
ing:
lane M Jeffrey, P. O TO- Indianapolis
Wilma Walnut ST., Indianapolis
r. Keste Bridgeport, Ind
John Apple, Oaklandon,
1041 N. fremont Ave. Indianapolis
n C,arr12 Indianapolis
J. Cunnington Noblesvine Ind
claire Thuson American Legion Auxiliary, Memorial Plaza
India
Ander Continental Bank Bldg, Indianapolis
Mrs Anna T., Isham, Highland Indianapolis
Virginia MADDEN, Healing Ave. Indianapolis
Flora Pennsylvania St, Indianapolis
The pze-wnning essay apear this tomorrow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-12
Bulk
Candies
Chocolated Coated

Chocolated Coated
Peanuts, ID. ........ 800
Black Walnut Fudge, h.. 29o
Peanut Brittle. lb.......24o
Pecan Caramels, ID. -. sec
Rainbow Chips, ID. POO
IDS. .............. Duo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-12

RANDOM smiled with her
TX You mustn't class me as so
III different from the rest of
your boys as you call them. You
have succeeded admirably in cap
tivating me, without added wiles.
And you can't put me down as a
plain fortune hunter, can you? You
see, I have famous banker sa a
doting uncle and I've heaps of
stocks and bonds and such things
so you are not to consider me as
having set trap for your millions"
"There-that's what I mean" Jo-
anna flung at him. II shall have to
learn how to meet you and your
Kind when you say things like that.
The best sort of talk I've ever had
for a man who went right down into
deep water was, come in out Of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-12

GAMMA looked out into the
room, as it, in the brilliance
~ of the scene to soothe her
memory of the hours in the draw
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-12

- RANDOM watched the girl
III who sat opposite him, across
the little table. The wrath
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-12
Dizzy? Headache?
Appetite Gone?

Probably your liver Is torpid, and al
stipation, sour stomach and poor diges.
tion. Viuna gets right at the seat of
the trouble, and at the same time, cor.
reefs sluggish kidneys and tones up the
whole system. In a short time you fee
ike a different person-vigorous, clear
headed, able to eat without distress.
ible to enjoy living. Viuna has brought
zeal health to thousands of sickly, ner-
,ous, .worn-out people. Will you give
a chance?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-12

Cut the square "a" once as, shown
in the illustration. Reassemble the
two pieces as shown in figure 'B"
and you will form the number seven.
1t is possible to form this number
by using more cuts, but the puzzle
cinsists in doing it in one only.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-23

/ Rico, pues tai parece no Sc atiende
nada mas q. conveniencias per-
scnales por no pagan unos GUAM
tos dolares mas de impuesto Sc
pTetende restar ell triste mendru-
go a pobres empleados que nj 81
quiera reciben 10 justo Y razona-
BILE cambio de la labor que rim
den.
En- Puerto Rico, vergienza da
decirlo, el Senado Insular como
medic para afrontar la supuesta
crisis que han dado en- propalar
intefeses creados, no Sc aviene
aumentar ell ''income-taX'' 0 los
arbitrios a los articulos de lujo
como los AUTOMOBILES, pianos, etc.
Y otros impuestos mas que estan
en- estudio ante tan augusta cuer-
po, sino que como 1nica tabla de
salvaci6n, apela al facil Y comod0
recurso de rebajar los emplea
dos publicos un 1870 de sus suel-
dos precisamente este ano GUAM
do, como dijimos va, Sc lie au-
mentaron a los jefes de Depar-
tamentos en- un 200. fSalve, oh,
sapientes emulos de Licurgo!
Y luego la Alianza, esta ben
dita Alianza, censura a la Admi-
nistracion Municipal de San Juan
rorque hizo 10 mismo, rebajo los
sueldos bajos para aumentar los
altos. Que, desgracia ser emplea-
do del Gobierno en- ese pals!
iQue clase de satisfaction SEN
tran estos senores al meditar esa
accion? iSe sentiran tono con
sus conciencias? No 10 sabemos,
pero 81 traslucimos algo que ex
plicar no podemos y que queremos
sintetizarlo en- este anatema que
va otro us0 de manera elocuente
que dedicamos a los conspicuos
autores de tan genial n1edida, pa
ra los cuales no Sc conciben eco
nomias sin rebajar los sueldos
los empleados: vayanse y ah6r-
quense.
E. M. PLEADO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-23
AI'nargen de I'm 10 90

AL fin Ell Comit6 de Hacienda
del Senado rindi6 su anhelado in
forme sobre el proyecto de pre-
supuesto para el bienio de 1926
27.
Durante el transeurso que es-
tuvo bajo su consideration es-
tudio, los distintos organismos {
instituciones que funcionan en- eI
pals Y que otros denominan ''po-
deres invisibles" Y aun otros ''in-
tereses .creados", Sc encargaron
de hacer atmosfera contra el pre-
supuesto aprobado por la CANA
ra para 10 cual blandieron como
una espada ell l1gubre fantasma
dc una supuesta crisis economical.
Y fue con tanta destreza Y habi-
lidad que Sc. uso este falso, po-
brisimo argumento que infiuyo de
manera poderosa en- el amino de
La supra dicha Comision para
dar con la solucion 1nica que
tenian que legar quienes. no co
nccen nj pizca de Economic Po-
Utica.
Tn hecho asi retrata de. cuerpo
entero los hombres cumlbres en-
quienes el pals ha depositado su
confianza encargandoles de encau-
zar los distintos problemas, con
que Sc confronta la vida o desen-
volvimiento del pals. Por 10 ex-
cepcional Sc comenta por 81 solo.
Sc trata de una Legislature que
lie ha tocado en- suerte revisar
TOGO el sistema contributivo del
pals, para 10 cual previamente sc
hicieron arreglos con expertos pa
IA que recomendaran pautas, me-
dante Ell correspondence estipen-
dio y 10 que ha tenido por fin
principal el estabilizar las rem
tas de. Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico
para que en- el future los estima-
dos no sean tan Oscilantes como
hasta el presente. De manera, que
aumentantando en- un margen muy
escaso ell tipo O tipos contribu-
tivos Sc conseguia este facilmente
sin lesionar intereses dado 10 in
significante del aumento, pues 10
que salta a la vista, de acuerdo
con los principles mas rudimenta-
rios de Economic Politica, Ell
case de descalabro en- los ingre-
SOS de un gobierno es aumentar
las rentas, bien subiendo las que
va sc cobran bien grayando To-
cue a1n no ,paga impuestos. Esto
10, han hecho ultimamente Esta-
dos Unidos- y Francia, respect
vamente. En- ell primero de dichos
paises, este nismo ailo le aumen-
taron ell sueldo en- .un 20fo a los
Jefes de Departamentos, los MEM
bros del Congreso Sc aumentaron
de $500 a $4,000 cada uno, los
Secretaries mienbros del ga
hinete del Presidente fueron au-
mentados de $4,000 $4,000
anuales para cubrir 10 cual, en-
tre otras, Sc aumentaron las ta-
rifas postales. En- Francia al Mi
nisterio Herriot no Sc lie ocurrio.
resolver la crisis existente en-
aouel pals rebajando los sueldos
la humilde empleomania, pues
81 tai hace quizas aun estuviera
en- el poder, pero no, antes de ocu-
rrfrsele, medida tan ramplona, Sc
lie ocurrio dimitir y vino a suce-
derle Painleve quien trajo al ce-
lebre economista Calleaux la
cartera de Hacienda. iY que Sc
le ocurre a este famoso estadista?
Una rebaja general en- los suel-
dos? mol Aplicando sus conoci-
mientos de Economic Polftica Sc
lie ocurri6 gravar artfculos que
aun estaban sin gravar.
Pero este no sucede -en Puerto
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-23

Interesante estudiO fOt0grafic0 del
Secretari0 de EstadO de los Esta-
dos UnidOs MIR. Frank Il. kellogg.
pago de derechos. Probablemente
e. aumento en- production sera de
25 por ciento Y los precios son so
por ciento mas altos.
Este Departamento esta prestan-
do un impulse vigoroso a la STEM
bra de cafe. Estamos gestionando
legislacion favorable ese fin, es-
pecialmente en- ell sentido de que Sc
cximan del pago de contribuciones
todas las nuevas siembras durante
un periodo de cinco amos. Los cafe
teros acaban de organizar un banco
bajo bases cooperativas con ofici-
mas en- cinco puntos de la IsIa, gra-
cias la iniciativa del Banco Fe-
deral de Creditos Agricolas, Ell
espiritu de los cafeteros es mejor
que nunca.
Sc les ha hecho comprender que
las perspectivas son buenas. Bra
sill, con su enorme production, con-
trola los mercados de cafe Y fila su
precio. Los disturbios politicos que
hace dos aflos Sc sintieron en- Ell
pals las actividades del Gobier
no en- cuanto a Taloracion del fruto
! han contribuido a que haya subido
eI precio del cafe en- todo ell mum
do. Sc cree que estos precios altos
regiran por algunos amos.
Las plantaciones de cafe EN- F5o
Rico son casi las tinicas fIorestas
que tenemos. Por 10 tanto, aparte
dc su valor como producto princi-
pal, Ell cafe es de suma importancia
como medida para conservar nues-
tros bosQues, y debe estimularse su
cultivo. Ningiln otro producto a ex-
cepcion quizas del algod6n, ha re-
cibido durante el ultimo ano tanta
protection por parte de las autori-
dades federales insulares- como ell
cafe. Hace dos amos la siembra del
cafe estuvo punto de desaparecer
puesto que la production era de so
10 14,0o0,00O libras a un precio
muy bajo, y casi todas las fncas
estaban hipotecadas por especula-
dores. Las. condolences en- la actua-
lidad son muy distintas y ma pasa-
dc la crisis.
Eliminar ell cafe de nuestros
campos nos habria causado un gran
desastre economico. Realmente no
hay producto que pueda reempIa-
Ear ventajosamente al cafe, y, ade-
mas, hubiese signifcado un fracaso
para nuestro problema forestaI
Este asunto ha sido resueIto favo-
rablemente para los cafeteros Y la
Isla Sc benefcia con clio. -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-23
INTERESANTES R1A-711 ESTA-
CLONES DEL COMIsIoNADo
DE AGRICULTURAL sOBRE
NUEsTRA INDUSTRIA
CAFETERIA

En- varias ocasiones nos hemos
ocupado en- estas columnas del mer
cado de cafe, seiialando sus actua-
les, excelentes condolences, hal
ciendonos eco de optimismo que rel
ma, generalmente, en- relaci6n con
este producto, que es la tercera in
dustria del pals.
Hoy, .vamos reproducir las ma
nifestaciones que acerca del mismo
tema hiciera recientemente ell Co
misionado de Agricultural, Sr. Char
don, en- un inforne que sobre las
condiciones econ6micas del pals rim
diera al Gobernador:
''Las exportaciones, de cafe, di-
ce, durante Ell afio 1923-24 llegaron
21,S95,00O libras, valoradas Ell
$4,5s5 900. Ell precio, como prone
dio, fu6 $24 % quintal en- Cuba.
Las condolences que prevalecen este
afio indican un aunento en- pro-
duccion y EN- precio de venta. Aun-
que es algo premature para poder
predecir la production, las STEM
bras Sc consideran buenas en- Jayu-
va, GALES, Utuado Y Adjuntas; re-
gulares en- Maricao, Mayagiiez, San
Sebastian y Las Marias; y las de
Yauco Lares estan algo flojas.
segdn nuestros calculos, la produc-
cion este alo puede llegar &C.,
100000 iibras con un precio medic
de $50. "a quintal, incluyendo ell
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-23

ffaeas6 a intentar eonvertir en-
compradores a nuestros leetores.
kenga q nosofros y pondremos q
su disposition nuestra erperien-
~ia AIN rorta aignno. p
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-31
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY
ORDER OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE SHOULD NOT
BE MADE.

In the Superior Court of the State
of Arizona in and for the County
of Navajo:
In the matter of the estate of Joe
McCann, deceased.
1t appearing to the satisfaction
of the court, from the verified pc
tition of p. A. Sawyer, adminis-
traitor of the estate or Joe McCann,
on file herein, that it is necessary
to sell the whole of the estate of
said deceased:
1T is ORDERED by the court
that all persons interested in the
estate of Joe McCann appear be-
fore the Superior Court of the
County of Navajo, State of Arizona,
| at the courtroom thereof in said
county and state on the 18th day
of August, A. D. 1925, at 10 o'clock
in the forenoon of said day, then
and there to show cause why an
order of sale, as prayed for in the
petition, should not be granted to
| the administrator, to sell the said
real estate at either public or pri-
vate sale for the purposes men
toned in the petition, as he shall
judge to be for the best interest Of
the said estate and for the parties
therein.
1T IS FURTHER ORDERED that
copy of said order be published
once a week for four successive
weeks in The Winslow Mail,
newspaper printed and published
in said county. -"tG
Dated at Holbrook, Arizona, this
22ind day of July, A. D. 1925.
J. E. CROSBY,
Judge of said Superior Court
43-5-7-9-PAS
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-31
Bees Send Scouts for Food

An eminent German professor
who has made a profound study of
bees states that bees do d sort of
Fox trOt and rely much on their
dancing as means of c0mmuni-
eating ideas to their associates. In
experiments the professor said he
learned that bees send out scouts
to search for food. The scouts, if
successful, return to the hives and
then execute dance which attracts
their associates who smell the per
fume the scouts have collected and
then follow the scouts back to
where the food awaits them. The
professor says he also has learned
that bees are unable to distinguish
scarlet. but readily recognize other
cOlOrs. He asserts that he has fed
bees on all colors and has proved
that they are blind only TO the Grim
son hue.
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-31
Large and Small Sums
SwelI Conscience Fund

At the United States Treasury
department In Washington there Is
q conscience fund and 1t Is grow
ing rapidly. Conscience-stung in
dividuals from all sections OF the
country. and even in foreign lands,
frequently send In sums Of money
to make good frauds that they have
perpetrated on Uncle Sam. Since
the first contribution Of five dollars
more than 100 years ago, the fund
has grown to nearly 100000. Those
who contribute to this fund hardly
ever give their authentic names,
and few go to the trouble TO explain
how they came to unjustly get into
possession Of government property
or money.
These contributions have varied
from One-cent postage stamp to
$4,000. At the present time The
to over 5000. The largest c0ntri-
button, that of $4,000, was accom-.
panied by brief note stating that
1t was the final installment on an
$4,000 payment, which was four
times the amount the sender had
stolen The most frequent contribu-
tors to this fund are little children
who send in q few cents to make
good cancelled postage stamps which
they have used Illegally. These
small remittances, it is said, are
often accompanied by the most
pathetic notes showing the mental
tribulations suffered by the
writers.-Pathfinder Magazine.
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-31
Old Chapel Uncouered

The lost chapel Of st. Patrick has
been unearthed at St David's, in
Pembrokeshire, England. This relic
II bygone days stands ten feet from
the highest point reached by the
tide. and was originally covered
with windblown sand, over which
turf grew to depth Of from six TO
twelve inches. All the walls have
been uncovered The chapel faces
east-nOrth-eaSt. The measurement
Of the walls is: Upper end, sixteen
feet eight inches; lower fifteen
feet three inches; side walls. each
thirty-tive feet. At the east end
was an altar, nearly four feet long
and three feet wide. st. David
sent St Patrick TO Ireland as
n missionary. and the site Of the
chapel is about half mile from st.
David's head which is the nearest
point to the isle of Erin.
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-31
NOTICE OF SALE OF Personal
PROPERTY

In the Superior Court Of the State
of Arizona in and for the County
Of Navajo:
VIM. H. Dagg, plaintiff and cross
defendant, VS..
Babbitt Brothers Trading Com
pany, a corporation; P. ]. Moran
James B. Herndon, Thomas K
D. Madison, G. J. Babbitt, David
Babbitt, VIM. .Babbitt, Doe Bah
bitt, Arthur Miller. G. J. Spell
mire, J. A. Lyons, Josephine Ly-
ons; his wife, ct al, defendants.
C. ]. Spellmire and J. A. Lyons,
cross cOmplainants and defend
ants.
NOTICE is hereby given that in
pursuance of an order of the Su-
perior Court of the State of Arizona
in and for the County of Navajo
made on the 14th day of July, 1925,
in the above entitled action, the
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-31
Connects Common Word
With Interesting Story

Probably none cf our readers
think of sack as a word in any
way remarkable, but DR.. c. G. VIII
tlnmsOn in his book Curious Sur
viVais" reminds us that the word
has strange origin and is connect
ed with a curious story.
We probably got that word
sack, he says. from a COptic or
Egyptian word "sOk," which means
a kind Of canvas or cloth from
which bag was made. The word
survives In sackcloth.
The story Is that the word "sok"
was the last word uttered before
the tongues were confounded at
Babel and that consequently Ii ap-
pears In every language In an al
most Identical form. CuriOusly
enough, the second statement is
true.
The Irish sac" Is the same as the
French word the Latin ''saccus" is
closely related TO the Italian sue
co" and to the Spanish "sacO." In
Greek 1t Is 'sakkos." in Hebrew
"sak" or sag" in Egyptian or In
Coptic "sok." In Dutch "zak" and in
Swedish sack; and the same
word appears in other languages
without any real change. In
slang or colloquial talk we now ap-
ply 1t in quite another fashion ;
when we talk of a persons getting
the sack we intend delicateiy to
intimate that he has been dis
charged from his employment. That
use we probably derive from the
Turkish custom of getting rid Of un-
desirable persons by putting them
into sack and throwing them into
the BOsp0rus.-YOuth's Companion.
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-31
Name Often Changed

The Russian capital has been
subjected to many name changes
but in this respect is long second
to the recently beIeagured Peklng.
In the Twelfth century b. G. Peking
was known as Chi. but this was
changed to Yen early in the Chris
tian era. In the Seventh century A.
D. 1t became Yu-Chon, and 300
years later Nan-Ching. This was
again altered III the following CEN
tury to YenChlng, and again to the
more impOsingsounding Khan
ballgh in the Thirteenth century. Its
present name of Pel-ching or Pek-
Ing was fixed upon nearly 800 years
ago, though even this Is not It's Of
6claI title, which Is hun-tien-fu.