davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-11-20
Junior Class Play
Next Tuesday Evening

abruptly and, in a horror lest she
is made up of attempts to win the af-
lection and admiration of Lola Pratt,
his "Baby Talk Lady," There are
many obstacles in his path, however,
in the forms of Johnnie Watson, Joe
Built and WalIie Banks. all of whom
are constantly vying with each other
to gain favor in the eyes of this little
queen Of hearts.
Does Willie get his dress suit in
time for the party given in Miss
Pratt's honor? Does he win out with
his "Baby Talk Lady," If you want
to know the rest of this story, go to
the Empire Theatre next Tuesday
night and see the various characters
as portrayed by members of the Jun
Tor Glass of P. H. s.
You will be delightfully."- entertained
through four acts Of this enchanting
comedy Of wistful youth.
The cast includes:-
Eleanor Knight-Mrs. Baxter.
Francis Matthews-Mr. Bavter.
William artorius-William Sylvanus
Baxter.
Arthur Ratledge-Johnnie Watson.
Alice Evans-Jane Baxter.
Charlotte Taylor-May Parcher.
Lena Reed-Lola Pratt.
Wade DuBose-Genesis.
James Stevenson-Joe Bullittt
Hope Groton-Mr. Parcher.
Russell Carter-George Crooper.
Anna Laura Burton-Ethel Bake.
Eldred Hill-Wallie Banks.
Anna Gordy MacAllen-Mary Brooks.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-11-20
L. Paul Ewell, Solicitor
Mortgage Sale
Town Property

Under and by virtue of the power
contained in a mortgage from Enoch
d. Tull and Jennie Tull, his wife, to
William w. Beauchamp, dated July, IL
1925, and recorded among the land
records Of Worcester County, Mary
land, in Liber s. M. C. No. 81, folios
So, ETC., default having occurred un-
der the conditions therein contained,
the undersigned trustee named in said
mortgage for foreclosure will offer
for sale at public auction, on
SATURDAY, DECEMBER IL, 1926.
at the hour of three o'clock P. M, in
front of the Parker House, Pocomoke
City, Worcester County, Maryland,
all those two lots or parcels of'ground
situate lying and being in said POGO
moke City, Worcester County, Mary
land, at the corner of Oxford and
Gray Streets, same having a frontage
of sixty-six (66) feet on Oxford Street
and a depth Of sixtX-four (64) feet
on Gray Street, being all Of the prop
erty by the aforesaid mortgage con-
These lots are improved by two
four-roomed dwelling houses and
should be of interest to anyone de-
string a good rental proposition.
All taxes will be paid to January 1,
1927.
Possession will be given on the
ratification of the sale.
Title papers at the expense of the
purchases.
L. PAUL EWELL,
Trustee.
NJ B. If arrangements are made
before the day Of sale, will advance
a reasonable amount of the purchase
money to be secured by mortgage on
the land.
, L. Paul Ewell.
Nov. 20 at. ,.ls' So
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-11-20
Pocon,oke Colored
Man Pounds School

Charles w. Long, a colored man
born near Pocomoke, at Unionville,
has been visiting his native heath for
the last week or ten days.
Charles left here in 1900 and went
to Philadelphia where he divided his
time between the tailoring business
and teaching, and in 1917 was regi-
mental tailor at Camp Dix.
At the close of the war he opened
an institution for the training of col
ored crippled soldiers, and the Govern
ment recognized his work.
In 1922 he founded an Uplift Indus
trial School at Mont Clara, Pa,
which has been recognized by the
Pennsylvania Juvenile Courts, Depart
ment Of Welfare, and by the Depart
ment Of Public Education. This insti-
tuition is located on a 32-acre plat Of
ground, has two buildings, and the
founder is now soliciting funds fol
the erection Of a third. The school
is Incorporated, has a charter, is man,
aged by a Board Of Trustees, and is
Non-Sectarian
Charles seems to be doing a work
that is needed, and, judging by the
recognition given by the State of
Pennsylvania, is making good. He
hopes to have the institution he found
ed aided by the State appropriation.
He deserves much credit for his work
among his people, and it seems to
have been conducted along proper
lines.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-11-20
L. Paul Ewell, Solicitor !
Trustees, Sale
Z. Under Mortgage Is.
OF VALUABLE
FARM near POGO.
moke City

Under and by virtue of the power
contained in a mortgage from Enoch
D. Tull and Jennie Tull, his wife, to
George H. Evans, and by him assigned
to The Citizens National Bank, same
bearing date February 26 1928, and
recorded among the land records of
Worcester County, Maryland, in Lii
Der 0. D. G. No. A, folios AGO, etc.,
default having. occurred in the condi-.
tions contained therein, the under.
signed trustee therein named will offer
for sale at public auction on
SATURDAY, DECEMBER II, 1926,
at the hour of $3.50 P. M, all that
farm or tract of land situate, lying
and being in the First Election Dis
trict of Wooster County, Maryland,
near the State stone road leading
from Pocomoke City, containing
thirteen acres Of land, more or less,
and being all and the same land by
the aforesaid mortgage conveyed.
:. This property is, commonly called
the "Enoch D. Tull Home Place." ad-
joins what is commonly called the
"Wigton Farm" and is a few hundred
yards from the State Highway lead
ing from Pocomoke to Stockton. It
is well located and would make val
liable trucking or poultry farm. It is
improved by six-roomed dwelling
house and an up-to-date barn and
other buildings.
Taxes will be paid to January l..
Possession given on ratification of
sale.
Title papers at the expense of the
purchaser.
Terms of sale:-CASH. .r
L. PAUL EWELL, "a
Trustee.
N. B. If arrangements are made
before the day Of sale, I will advance
reasonable amount of the purchase
money to be secured by mortgage on
the land.
L. Paul Ewell.
Nov. 20 1t.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-11-20

APPLES FOR HEALTH-we have
in Davis Cold Storage, Belin, Md,
/ 900 bbls. Staymans, Stalk, Nero, M.
B. Twig, Rome Beauty, York Imperial.
2h to 3 inch a $500 per Dbl. I'D
Harrison's Nurseries.
Is Berlin, Md.
FOR SALE-50O Bushels Grimes
Golden q $1.25 per blu. 5000 Bush
els same varieties at our, packing
house loose at 25c, Soc, 75c, and 81 per
bushel-bring your truck or fiivver
with bags or baskets-provide for
your apples for winter.
Harrison's Nurseries.
Berlin, Md.
ORNAMENTS YOUR HOME
GROUNDS-Come and see our Ever
greens and take them home with you.
Harrison's Nurseries.
nh Berlin, Md.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-11-20

No. 10, At
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-11-20
WILLIAM G. KERBIN. Solicitor.
Mortgages Sale
OF VALUABLE
Real Estate

By virtue of the power contained in
q mortgage from Samuel Ward
(Bachelor) to the undersigned, dated
the seventh day Of August, 1925, and
recorded among the land records Ct
Worcester County in liber s. M. G..
No. 81, folio 81 etc., default having
been made in the terms Of said mort
gage, the undersigned mortgage
will sell at public auction for CASH,
tho following described property mem
toned in said mortgage, on
SATURDAY, DECEMBER, 4th, 1926
at the hour of 8 o'clock P. M, in front
Of The Parker House in Pocomoke
City, Maryland.
All that parcel of land situated in
the Eighth Election district of Wor-
cester County, Maryland, on the north
east side of the new County road lead
ing from Beaver Dam to julius Out
ems store, containing 30 acres OF land,
more or less, being the same real es-
tate conveyed to said Samuel Ward by
deed from William T. Stevens and
wife, dated September the sixteenth,
1916 and recorded as aforesaid in IL
Der o. D. G. No. 20, folio 533 etc., ex-
cept so much thereof as has since
been conveyed to Matilda Ward. !.
Terms Of Sale. CASH. Taxes paid
to January /, 1927. Title papers at
expense Of purchaser.
: =. .sss:s:,;t; ELMER w. S0MERS,
i 81 e. go. - - "s',- ~, s-7s a M0rtgagee.
No 10 A. MoftpaQec,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-11-20
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Sunday school, 10 A. NJ, R. H. Rob
ertson, Supt.
Mems Bible Glass, 10 A. M.
Mid-week service, Wednesday 7.3O
P. M. - !: Ill
Ladies' Aid Society, 7.30 p. M. first
Thursday in each month.
Junior Aid Society-1st Tuesday in
each month.
Missionary Society, 7.S0 PM, third
Thursday in month.
Willing Workers, 2.30 P. M, first
Wednesday in month.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-11-20
JOSEPH w. SINGLETON

late of Worcester County, deceased
All persons having claims against
the deceased, are hereby warned to
exhibit the same, with. the, vouchers
thereof to the subscriber on, or before
5ns le sshe asx lsA e excluded
from all benefits Of the said estate.
All persons indebted to said estate are
requested to make immediate pay
ment. Given under my hand this 18th
day of November, 1925.
'tS 4 HATTIE M. SINGLETON,
Test: Executrix.
III PAUL JONES, Register Of Wills.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-11-20
THANKSGIVING DAY.

In article by Hubert Work. Secretary OF the Interior pub
shed in the of the National Republic the writer
upon the National blessings for which America has reason
to be thankful fU %3
Mr. Work finds that in the development of natural resources
country has established record unparalleled in history he
emphasizes the has played through its gene
GUS hoesteadng laws given it's vast public domain
enacted laws looking to it's further development ms
the esi tse as an aft @
avalanche Of vre aaustiye people says mr. r.o,
The wild turkey vanished before the domestic hen Sheep repac
ed deer buffalo uppanted by better breeds OF beef cat
te and fruits substituted for nuts and wild berries
only the available agricultural lands seized upon ano
brought cultivation but the undauned emgrants scattered
mountains digging into them for gold silver and other
precious metals !,
The writer them thinks we to be thankful for the
great expansion the nation for the fact that through
the industry and thrift Of the American people their h
wealthes people in the world spirit and enter
prise has made them the most prosperous and the most
These many other material blessings for which the
made possible by the existing principles such results
6 sn esosned
such be maintained And only in country wnere
such brotherhood be born all ideas of material
And bee o %
(which characerzes the life OF an is the Key 70
and only through the softenng influences Of the Christian
And SO as psalm meet for would sub
nit the following from the pen of Henry Van Dyke
Thou whose boundless love bestows
Thou whose unchartered mercy flows
Der the blessings Thou has givcn
Thou by whose light alone we see; 40. H.. &eat@
Thou by whose truth our souls set free < e
Are made imperishably strong;
Hear Thou the solemn music of our song
. Grant us the knowledge that need Ht
To solve the questions of the mind;
Light thou candles while we read,
And keep our hearts from going blind; t.
Enlarge vision to behold II
The wonders Thou hast wrought of old; la
Reveal Thyself in every law,
And gid the towers of truth with holy
Be thou our strength when wars wild gust
RACES around U.S. loud and fierce;
Confirm souls and let our trust
Be like wall that pierce;
Give us the courage that prevails,
The steady faith that fails,
Help to stand in every fight
Firm fortress to defend the right.
o God make of us what Thou wilt
Guide Thou the labor of our hand;
Let all our work be surely built
AS Thou, the architect hast planned
But whatso'er Thy power shalt make
Of these frail lives do not forsake !.
Thy dwelling. Let Thy presence rest
Forever in the temple Of our breast.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-11-20

=. SALEM M. E. CHURCH.
ga. M, Class Meeting.
10 A. Nj, Sunday School and Bible
Class.
IL A. M, Preaching by pastor.
,sr7.15 p M, Epworth League.
S.OOaP. NJ, preaching by the pastor.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday even
Junior League, Friday from 2 to g.
II. j. w. JONES, Pastor.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-11-20
Nov. 20 4t.

Progress is apparent when you can
spray clouds of fragrant Fly-Tox in
to the room and be rid Of the torment
Of disease carrying flies and mosqui-
toes. Fly-Tox was developed at the
foremost scientific research institute
of it skind in the world. 1t is harm
less to mankind and animals but sure
death to insects. There is only one
Fly-Tox. Get it from your retailer,
always in bottles with blue label.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-11-20

BETHANY M. r. CHURCH.
10 A. M.-Sunday school and Adult
Bible classes.
IL A. M.-Divine service and SER
mon. $50.
6.45 P. M.-Christian Endeavor.
7.3O p. M.-Divine service and SER
mon. re-
Prayer service and short address on
Wednesday evening at 7.45 o'clock.
18TH E. L. BUNCE, Minister.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-11-20
CHURCH OF ST. MARY THE
VIRGIN.

Church school every Sunday at $50
Calendr for November:
7th-Holy communion at 1870.
14th-Morning Prayer at 1870.
21st-Morning service at 1870:
: 2Sth-Corporate communion Of the
men and boys of the parish at 1880.
Thursday, Thanksgiving, Day
Service and Offering for Children's
Home at 1890.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-11-20
BABY CHICKS"

To insure getting your chicks on
the exact day wanted, make deposit
and place order "now." Baby chicks
and custom Matching, January Sd to
June list. Phone 119.
eYt. B. F. STURGIS,
Nov-13-tf. Pocomoke City, Md.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-11-20
IN THE CHURCHES.
BAPTIST CHURCH.

BAPTIST CHURCH.
Sunday School at 10 A. M.
II A. M. and 7.80 P. M, Preaching
y the pastor.
B. Y. p. u, at loop. M.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday evening
80 o'clock.
Pitts Creek-Sunday School. 2 p.
NJ. Preaching at P. M.
D. w. LITTLETON. Pastor.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-11-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given that the
subscriber has obtained from the Or
phans' Court for Worcester County,
Maryland, letters Testamentary on the
nersonal estate of
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-11-20
BETH EDEN BAPTIST CHURCH.

Sunday school at 2 o'clock.
Preaching at 8 o'clock by Rev.
McFadden.
Revival services will start Sunday
night at 7.30 o'clock, conducted by
Rev. J. S. Cash, of Girdletree.
Everyone is invited to attend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-07

Orono, Tuesday, August 10 to demon
strate their ability and the teams
from Twin, Franklin. Cumberland,
Oxford, Kennebec. Knox, Lincoln and
York will hold their meeting at Au-
burn, August II.
At each Of these meetings judges
will choose boys and a girls team
to represent Maine. For several
years Maine has been sending at
least four demonstration teams to
Camp Vail, the expense Of which is
paid by the Eastern States EXPOSE
ton. At Camp Vail they live with
club members from the other IL
Northern and Middle Atlantic states
where they again demonstrate their
chosen subjects and participate In
various phases of club work.
The Extension Service cooperating
with the IA county farm bureaus has
placed much emphasis upon this
phase of boys and girls club work.
1t not only teaches them much
knowledge Of agriculture or home
economies, but also trains them to
appear in public and present in a
we'll organized way the knowledge
which they have learned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-07
STRAWBERRY ROTATIONS

With strawberries rotation is al
mo- imperative, despite those excep-
tional growers who raised strawber-
ries continuously for years on the
same land. The advantages are
briefly:
Getting rid of pests. both insects
and diseases. Strawberry Weevil, leaf
spot, root rot and many other trou-
bles are materially reduced If not
entirely eliminated by a good rota-
ton.
The addition of humus and fertil-
ity to the soil. These are absolutely
essential, particularly the humus, to
the best success with strawberries,
and while they can be secured
through manurcs and fertilizers one
is apt to get into trouble with white
grubs if that method is attempted.
Better filth TO the soil. The humus
is partly responsible for this, but the
more thorough blowing and prepare
ton of the soil which is possible
when no crop is on the land is also a
very important factor.
Some people would add to this list
the fact that one avoids "stra wberry
sickness in the soil or the condition
of being "berried out" but probably
this ties up with the other points al
ready mentioned.
Rotations win vary greatly &C
cordinS to the section. but the follow
ing points Will usually apply:
The crop preceding the strawber-
ries should be Thoroughly cultivat-
ed one.
Somewhere in the rotation a crop
of hay or clover should be intro
duced, preferably the second year be-
fore the Strawberries.
Strawberries should not come back
to the same block under three OF
four years.
Glover or hay. followed by potatoes
and these by Strawberries, makes an
excellent round for most Northern
sections. In the South catch crops
may be used to shorten the rotation,
and even in the North. by giving over
the land solely to getting ready for
the coming strawberry crop, it is
possible to shorten it materially.
Whatever the rotation adopted it
should be chosen only after careful
consideration of ones special condi-
tions.-F. c. Sears.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-07
New Demonstration
Agent Washington Co.

Orono, Maine, August 5.-The ap-
pointment of Katherine L. Dennison
Of Brewer as home demonstration
agent in Washington County has just
been announced by Dean Leon S.
Merrill of the College of Agriculture,
University of Maine. Her appoint
ment becomes effective August 16. As
home demonstration agent she vii
direct extension work in home eco
non1ics in Washington County and
aid in directing boys and girls club
work in cooperation with the Exten-
sion Service of the University of
Maine and the Washington County
Farm Bureau.
After her graduatio from Brewer
High School in 1919, Miss Dennison
entered the University of Maine and
was awarded in 1928 the Degree of
Bachelor Of Science having satisfac-
torily completed the Home Econom-
les course. During her college life
she was very active in athletics and
pther student activities, having won
her class numerals, being manager
If the girls track team and member
of the varsity girls basket ball team,
mandolin club and the athletic coun-
Gil.
Since her graduation she has spent
six months in study in the Dietary
Department Of Johns Hopkins Hos
pital in Baltimore. For one year she
was dietitian at the Bangor State
Hospital and has just recently COM
pleted her work as dietitian IN the
Cumberland Hospital, Brooklyn, New
York
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-07
Seed Blamed
Instead of Soil

Flelds yielding poor crop or al
ialfa for which the grower is inclined
to blame the seeds often show sur
prlsing results in the way of In
creased crop when the soil which
should have been blamed, is properly
treated.
Striking results were produced
alopg this line by the University OF
Illinois experiment station at one of
its test farms. An experiment field
yielded only one ton of alfalfa hay
per acre. Lining the land increased
the crop one ton, doubled it. The
addition of rock phosphate with the
lime added another ton and a. half to
the acre yield, a total increase of $50
per cent
The one-ton alfalfa was grown on
soil which had been fortified with
stable manure and sweet clover. This
experiment proved definitely that
often perfectly acclimated and adapt
ed seed is wrongfully blamed for
small yields when the treatment of
the soil would speedily bring up the
production more than 100 per cent.
1t IS, of course. necessary in secur-
ing alfalfa seed to secure an adapted
variety and all the better class seed
DdSlS
and do not offer seed to any section
which is not adapted to it. The num-
Der OF varieties of alfalfa and the
adaptability of this legume have been
made the subject of extensive study
and experiment by the scientists en-
ployed by seed houses until now the
alfalfa catalogue is exact and relia-
BILE.
The alfalfa Is listed for Tho sec.
ton in which it will grow and there
Is no reason for buying unadapted
seed. The proper treatment of the
soil for lime requirements is the next
requisite. If this is not done the
crop will not be bountiful no matter
how high the quality of the SEED j.
Lime tests should be made before the
scotsman is blamed for poor yields
In majority of the bases 1T will be
found that the soil, not the seed, is.at
fault
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-07

room for only one or two fingers IS
the poor layer.
In a similar manner, the distance
between the two pelvic bones is not
ed. The bird with two finger spread
is laying more than the bird with
only a one finger spread.
The yellow skinned breeds can be
culed quite accurately by noting the
skin color at various parts of the
body. The four important points are
the vent, eye-ring. beak and shanks.
They bleach or whiten according to
the length of time the bird has been
laying.
OF course, the rate of bleaching de-
ponds on the range conditions. Birds
receiving an abundance of green feed
do not bleach as rapidly as do those
not receiving green feed. 4 bird with
bright yellow shanks will not bleach
as rapidly as a bird with pale shanks.
When the bird begins laying the
vent is the first part of the bird to
change in color. The laying bird has
a faded vent while the non layer has
a yellow colored vent. This COM
parison can best be studied by COM
pairing the vent of the laying and
non-laying hen with that of the male.
The eye-ring bleaches next in or
der closely followed by the earlobe
On the laying birds the eye-ring
loses its yellow color and becomes
white.
The beak loses color first at the
base, the color gradually disappear
ing until it finally leaves the front
part Of the upper mandible The
lower mandible beaches more rap
idly than the upper but it may be
used as an indication of egg produc-
ton where yellow is obscured BY
horn or black pigment.
When a bird is found with white
shanks the safe assumption is that
she has been heavy layer for q
long time. A bleached shank usually
indicates that the bird has laid Tor
at least fifteen to twenty weeks.
The high producer, as a rule, is the
late layer and the late molter. When
the hen quits layir she molts the
aXial feather first and then the feath-
er in closest proximity and both the
primary and secondary wing contin-
uing outward until all of the feathers
have been molted.
1t takes about four to six weeks
TO renew completely the primary
feather next to the aXial feather. The
remaining primary feathers are usu-
ally dropped in order at intervals of
one to two weeks. A high producer
frequently molts several primary
feathers at one time. In this case ali
OF the feathers are counted as one.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-07
] News from the
Oranges
Pomona Grange Dates

Please send in dates, also notify us
il dates are not correct.
Aug. mo. Penobscot. Forest
Grange, Lee.
Aug. f-West Penobscot. Oronoco
Grange. Argyle.
Aug. 7-Knox, Acorn Grange, Cush-
ing.
Aug. 1o-somerset, Athens.
Aug. 11-Kennebec, Wayne.
Aug. 12-Excelsior Pomona Field
Day, Chesterville Grange, Chester
Vile.
Aug. 12-York. North Saco.
Aug. 12-Waldo County Pomona Field
Day, st. George Agri. Grounds.
South Montville.
Aug. 14-No. Penobscot. Tosca
Grange. Costigan.
Aug. 16-West Washington.
Aug. 1s-Aroostook. Joint Meeting,
Bridgewater.
Aug. 1s-New Century. Lone Mt.
Grange, Andover.
Aug. 21-No. Penobocot VIM.
Aug. 24-Somerset, No. Somerset
Grange. Scion.
Aug. 24-East Kennebec, Branch
Mills.
Aug. 25-Sagadahoc,' Sagadahoc
Grange, Bowdoin.
Aug. 2S-Green Mountain, Maria
vile.
Aug. 31-Lincoln, Eastern River
Grange, Dresden.
National Grange, Nov. 1919. Port
land.