davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-07
ARCHERS OF us. TO COMPETE AT
 STORRS, CONN

Storrs, Conn.,, Aug. z -(UP)- Leading archers of the country will compete for the U. S. 1884 championships in five-day meet here beginning Aug. IS.
 Ralph Miller. 1S-year-old Seat tie, Washington, lad who defeat ed Russ Hoogerhyde, Bristol, for the crown at St. Louis last year will cross the continent to defend his title. Donald Mackenzie, Green wich, who win international hon. ors last August in England will compete.
 In the women's division, Doro, thy Dugsan, Greenwich, former eastern champion and Ruth Snav- ely, West Haven eastern title holder, will be among the out standing performers.
 Classy Entries
 The. Nippon Club, New York City, will send a team of four while four champions Will enter from Canada to vie for interna- tional honors.
 State teams will represent New Haven, Bridgeport, Greenwich New Britain, Hartford Waterbury and Bristol.
 uustandc-U Uzcity,
 The opening events will be flight shooting. the second day will present the first York rounds for men and the first national and Co., lumbia rounds for women; the third day, the second York an,l second national and Co'umb bia rounds; fourth day, double Ameri- can for all and clout, wand and team shoots will conclude the tournament.
 An exhibition of archery golf will be held Aug. IS at the Willi- mantle Country club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-07
Perry and Sterback in Meriden Tonight

Meriden, Aug 6.--Another star studded program of amateur box ing is in store for the fans who attend Promoter Charlie Pilking- tons weekly offerines at the Silver City stadium on Tuesday night. Interest has been growing weekly. culninating in the setting of a sea sons record of 1.700 at last week s pr"Scntat'
 arIY Tesne. Southington, and Billy Alexander, Worcester. will tanale in one of the features. Teene drew with Charley Aidiro last week and Alexander recently helt' Eddie McGrath of Now Rritian to close win. Aldiro will also he on
 the card. as we'll as Joe Brisson
 of Danielson; Spiro Morris and
 Vinny Belpedio of Bridgeport:
 Tommp Lynn of Worchester: Ed die Banning of East Hampton: and Andy Cichetti and Ken Perry of Waterbury. Perry defeated sturdy Sal Belletti of Hartford in his last start, and next Tuesday is lined up with Mickey Stenback of Bridge port. hailed as a tough customer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-07

For instance, accepting last yearN figures as a standard, it ia possible to estimate very quickly the number of games the Giants must win to collect a second suc- cessive National League title. Last year the Giants won with 91 games. Getting to the point, the Giants. having won 66 games already, need only 25 more to achieve the results they got last season.
 Bad News for Foes
 It is only necessary to add that the Giants have but 50 games more to play to discover what melan- choly news this is for the Cubs and Cards. Twenty five out of 50 is only .500 baseball, and unless the Giants plunge into a most disas- trous slump, they are not likely tq get down to .500 baseball.
 There will be hopeful souls among the Cubs and Cards who will prefer to wait out the verdict. But at the present outlook, neither the Cubs nor Cards have the pitch- ing or batting strength to spot Memphis Bill Terry's playmates a three-game lead--six and a half for the Cards-and expect to catch them on the closing stretch.
 The Giants have been called the luckiest club in baseball. It so, they are riding their luck. With 50 games to go, they have 24 abroad and 26 at home.
 Looks Nice
 The next six games will be at home with the Dodgers and Braves. On August IA the champions will start their last Western swing, and will make the final stand at home.
 Detroit will resume its western stand against the St. Louis Browns today, and also will complete a series with Cleveland before head ing Eastward to try conclusions with the Yankees on August 14..
 New York goes to Washington, Cleveland plays the White Sox at Chicago and Boston's Red Sox tackle the Athletics. In the Na- tional league, Chicago's second place Cubs tackle the Pittsburgh Pirates, the Cards open at Cincin- nati with two games and the Phil- lies go to Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-07
TODANS SPORTAPAEADE. b8fR$b
BY HENRY SUPER United Press Staff Correspondent

San Francisco, Ang. 7-UP)- This is the time of the year when football stories start off with "westerners today looked forward to- the greatest football season ir years, etc"
 In the east, of course, it will be- gin something like this: Yale and Harvard fans today began to con- template the probable winner in the traditional classic in November between these hoary rivals |. . - or. if it's in the middle west, "No- tre Dame started today on the long road back, under the auspices o1 their new coach, etc.
 There is still the world series and Jimmy McLarnin wants an other crack at Barney Ross well l terweight title, which used to be | Jimmy's title and seafarers of Long Island Sound look forward to Britain's Tommy Sopwith re- viving the 83-year-old quest of the | Americas Cup.
 However, this is strictly foot | ball story. And what makes 1t a l football story is the fact that friend popped in from the soutf | CLOS Angeles) and started of | without preliminaries: Amy guy that thinks the Trojans are going | to be a weak sister this year has dough in his dome and if he'll just put the dough on the line, l car get even money etc.
 Of course, this was a highly fan tastic situation to anyone who has 1 had his football education in thf east, where they raise only weak teams (Columbia, for instance and the mere fact that western CT would raise the point tha' Southern California's Trojans were even thought of as a weal sister, made it like moving the mace in parliament.
 So we inquired: What's wrong with Southern California ?'
 We recalled the notions abou the west we had entertained while we were in the east-the idea tha it was just one big happy family Was there internal dissension Could it be possible that there wa anything like the way the Arm. boys got too rough with the Yales or the Princetons using bras knuckles in competition with tn Harvards.
 Back east one somehow got tn idea that if St. Mary's (the MOT aga Marauders) invaded the eas
 behind them to a man; that whe
 California won at Poughkeepsi'
 lusty cheers rolled up from tn
 banks of Lake Washington in Se
 attle; that when Stanford playe
 in the Rose Bowl Trojan an
 Bruin grouped Loyalty beside tn
 Cardinal roofing section.
 But it seems something was lei out. I was enlightened as follows | CD Stanford students think tn boys from California ought to g to high school all over; CD Cali fornia would like to kick the stuff | ing out of U. s. c. and Stanford il the same year; (3) U. S. c. like wise and double with regard to tn other two, and (4) St. Mary | (Madigan's Marvels) hates tn whole bunch of them.
 And it seems that St. Mary I (Galloping Gaels) are just gettint around to speaking terms witl Santa Clara on account of the bit ter dispute over who was to ge the ball after last years 7-7 tie and of course St. Mary's (Certifiet Celts) has cancelled it's game witt Santa Clara due to ruckus afte last years game.
 So one gets the idea it will b, a great season in the west thi year.
 | (Copyright 1884, By United Press
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-07
FINE CUPBOARD RACING PROGRAM
 AT MIDDLETOWN
Eastern Championships to Be Decided on COn-
 necticut River

Again this September motor boat racing fans and drivers will attend and watch with keen inter- est the outboard championship races to be held on the Connecti- cut river at Middletown.
 This year a joint regatta will take place on September 8th and 9th covering the American Power Boat association championships and the National Outboard Asso- citation Eastern Divisional cham pionships.
 In the American Power Boat championships, the following trophies will be contested for: In Class A--the Detroit trophy now held by Tommy Tyson of Philadel- phia. In Class B--the Han-Scott Rumson, New Jersey. In Glass c the A. c. F. trophy now held by Sam Crooks. In Class F--the Duplex trophy now held by James | Nunnulley of Detroit.
 The contestants in the Eastern Divisional championships will race for an unusually fine and liberal assortment of prizes, and in addi- lIOlI, tOE lilc l1llc ol ILdSlSTi blNl- sional championship in each size o1 motor and division of driver. Fresh Competition Two new races this year will | be the amateur handicap race fol the New England trophy, and the professional handicap race for the Wilcox -Crittenden trophy. | The eastern champions vii make the team to compete against similar teams representing the Pacific coast and the midwest al the national championships. | The course at Middletown is known throughout the world as 2 record making course. Probably more records have been made al Middletown than at any othtl course in the country. Commodore T. M. Russell. official surveyor promises a true race course witt | full speed turns.
 The arrangements for the spec. tators at Middletown are probably the best in the country. The drivers go near both banks of the river, loud-speaker system keeps every Tone advised as to who's who an6 where. and you can either park your car in a grassy park under giant trees or sit in the grand. stand.
 Arrangements will be made al the pits for handling the boats motors and equipment of 150 driv- CTS. and without congestion. l Several unusual features arc promised by the local regatta com. mittee, and from experience of pas years, we know that no one goins to Middletown will be disappointed | Write National Commodore Phelps Ingersoll, care Wilcox, Crit tenden & Co, Inc, Middletown | Conn, for any further information
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-07
Promoters 'Bonehead Play' May Kill SchmeIing -NeuSel Bout

Paris, August 7-(UP)-Unexpected complications in- vovng difference in the number of rounds each fighter has contracted to fight, interfere with the heavy weight battle between Walter Neusel and Max Schmeng
 Walter Rothenberg the promoter signed Schmeng for twelve rounds and Neuse for ten Paul Damsk, Neuses insists his ghtetr will fight than ten
 "We signed to fight ten,' Damski said At the end of the tenth round Neusel will leave the ring If Schmelng wants to go two rounds, he can shadow box the eleventh and twelfth"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-07
NEW YORK, WASHINGTON
 TEAMS IN FINAL

Bear Mountain. N. r.. August g (UP) - The two unbeaten teams, New York and Washington, mingle today in the feature game of the Information Printers Base- ball Tournament.
 New York proved its class yes- terday with a g to victory over the Twin cities, while Washington established itself as a contender in staying Cincinnati, 16 to 1.
 Detroit, defending champion, kept itself in the running beating Boston IF to 2. Indianapolis and Baltimore passed out of the com petition by virtue of two defeats each, Indianapolis lost to Chicago, g to 8. Cleveland defeated Balti- more, 15 to 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-07
BOB WALSH TRADED

Hartford, August z - Manager Fred Henry announced last night that Bob Walsh, right handed pit cher. had been traded to Wayland for Jack Marsden, another right handler. Walsh has not been too successful as Hartford pitcher. The Senators will play the Ponies at Springfield this afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-07
BETTER SAILING

Aboard the Yacht Endeavor. at Sea, August = (UP) - With heavy seas subsiding, TOM. Sop with's British challenger, Endeavor, logged IFS miles in yesterdays run, en route to New York to race for the America's cup.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-07
PRIMO VS PAULINO

New York, August = (UP)- Primo Camera, former heavy weight champion. and Pauline Uzcudun, Basque heavyweight, will meet in Buenos Aires October 20, Louis Soresi, Carnera's manager, announced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-07

 game
 
  Therefore little totals time pitchers ambition noh 
 mid-season above $50 is like trying to build sand pile at the watersc who pile knock the top of faster than the sand ean Gcrig's adding 20 points his average bringing from about S6o to 3ss stands out as therefore accomplish ths GehriS to three out of four games The New behind Hene Manus the batting mar jolly 
 Garden still find the Garden suh training AL least ne oee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-07
GAMER VS M'COY

Boston. August ' = Al Mccoy. Waterville, Me. middleweight. and Al Gainer, New Haven Negro, to- day were matched for a 10-round bout at Braves Field on August l G..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-07
Can Lose Half OF Fifty Comes And Still Cop Pennant
Schedule Also FavOrS World Champions With 26 Games
 To Play At Polo Grounds
By THEON WRIGHT


 New York, Aug 7-(UP)-By reckoning upon the fn- gers one may arrive at series of simple mathematical conclusions which likely prove highly disconcerng to baseball fans of Chicago and St Louis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-07

a we'll arranged menu, something like Tulane's. Stettson, Furnam and North Carolina provide build. ups for the important Tulane game at New Orleans, Oct 20. Then fol- lows the Alabama game at Bir- mingham. If the Bulldogs can sur vive these two schools. they bid well to go through an undefeated ed season in the conference. Florida, Yale, North Carolina State, Au- burn. and Georgia Tech complete the schedule.
 l.. S. U., expected to have a strong conference team, has an unsatisfactory schedule. Five of the eleven games are against non conference foes-Rice, S. M. U., Arkansas, George Washington and Oregon. Conference opponents are Auburn. Mississippa State, Missis- sippi. Tulane. Tennessee and Van derbilt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-07
New York Gold No Longer Buys Flags
By DAN PARKER

IT USED TO BE SAID that cuay the Yankees uppert at their disposal Yet though held scaaS 10 Washington lure some critics picture him
 
 an Gr probably sacrificed dollar in letting Detroit pitcher maybe hatred the that moivae
 
 npng club that hasn't had quarter of century.
 The Gants under Terrys regime, n neavy shopping Bill brides himself fact hasn't much gather in the sheayes He could be bascbalps put for bemish his David George Uhc Giants $75OO and total Phil Weintraub. whom club c0mparatyeiy a price
  fielder Columbus modest price tage on him. The point didn't buy the pennant last and  in with hit Sundays including himself which dropped three should catch the ball. 2s(4r2D9{oe2221z 1z@zSL,. s52z5l ! s1Iz:!!!!!!tzx z:z 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-07

little arful o disturb his slumbers
 horses up al night
 the Freeport Stadium orHtheF @ % heavyweight showed here recently heaVywelgh now police under the name or Lpoe Wmch means
  ncnamed C Williams nbbes tender clover evs n the other bewhiskeed bllygoat keeps the grass at @ enough Jackasses Tn pe England that plays the game rnoun burros
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-07
Last Nights Fights
(By United Press)

At Selem, Mass.-Al Mccoy, Wa terville. Me, stopped Tony Celli, Leominster O. Eddie Drehcy, of Cambridge. outpointcd Al Bedard, Manchester, N. H. (6).
 At West Springfield, Mass Cocoa Kid. New Haven, onn. out pointed Castor Lecarde, France, (O; Felippo Yambo, Puerto Rico, 1171a, stopped Harry Bauman 115, New York; Midget St Hilaire, 1S91s, Boston, outpointed Jackie LaSalle. Hartford, Conn, 130 (S); Ray Truehart, 165%, Easthamp- ton, outpointed Al Savoulis, 167, Worcester; Romeo Ducharme, 142&. Easthampton, outpointed Pat O'Brien, 149, Boston (4).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-07

xDid not play.
 Double header,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-07

Jack Dempsey back into training AL least e oe
La gaceta., 1934-04-02
LA REGATTA DE YACHTS
ST.
MA
Ell Vamarle lleva v~entaja

ST. Petersburg, abril 2.-Las
noticias recibidas de los yachts
que ell sabado salieron de aqui
con rumbo a la Habana, colo
can al Vamarie, de casco de ace
70 y construction alemana, a la
cabeza del grupo, con una ven
taja de doce millas.
Las embarcaci0nes Sc halla-
ban anoche en- I'm lugar a 80 0
40 millas de Las Tortugas, lu-
chando con la falta de viento.
Aparece en- ell segundo lugar
ell "Azara", vencedor de la re-
gaia entire Miami y esta ciu-
dad, que es una embarcacion de
113 pies de largo.
No Sc sabe cual es la posicion
del Pollux, de 27 pies, la unica
inscription hecha por los yatis-
tas cubanos.
La gaceta., 1934-04-02
una hija que la herede.
Ciartnf

una hija que la herede.
-iCierto!
-Pues he ahi tn negocio...
-Pero, papa. esa j6ven
siempre resu|taria hija de los
Rubiales, yo creo que ell honor
de la familia, ell titulo...
Dictate de honores de ia
milia y de titulos... Lo primero
que honra hoy a las familias, es
ell dinero, Y TN titulo sin dine
70 es como un diamante sin
mor+adura: no Sc puede osten-
tar en- ninguna parte.
-Pero un baron del Dino. ca
Sado con la hija de los Rubia
res... Sus hijos Sc llamarian Pr
nos-puente y Alfeizar de Ru-
bales. I'm guante y una alpar-
gaia dentro de IN escudo de
baron.
La gaceta., 1934-04-02

Los hijos. ESQ es bien sa-
Dido.
-Pues Aurorita heredara a
su madre.
|Su majre! Pero Aurora
es hija de JIana Martin Y no
de dona Dorotea.
ESQ tie parece a IT,.
i Pero eS cierto ESQ, o te
bromeas, querido papa?
No, no bronco: es cierto.
-Pero... explicame...
-Aurorita es hija natural.
mas bien, adulterina de dona
DOrotea.
i Aaaah ...-exclamo Ami
ceto, abriendo la boca con la
mayor admiration.
va comprenderas, que no
ha de dejar dona Dorotea a las
monjas su fortuna, teniendo
La gaceta., 1934-04-02
PuEv1s vENcIo EN- LAS
CARRERAS DE JACKSON
WILLIE

Jacksonville, abril Eel We
terano a~utomovilista Sam Pur-
Wis recorri6 la distancia de Glen
millas, por carretera, en- 80 mi
nutos 1926 segundos, manejan
do un autom6vil Ford VS.; La
rry Beckett, de Tampa, llevo la
delantera en- las primeras 40
millas, pero Sc detuvo a tomar
gasolina en- Ia marca de 60 mi,
las, perdiendo la ventaja y fl
nalizando en- segundo puesto.
w. G.. Folk, de Charleston,
S. c., sufri6 lesi9nes graves al
~volcarse su autom6vil en- un re.
corrido de prueba.
La gaceta., 1934-04-02

No seas neci9, Aniceto.
Justamente tie propongo algo
que te permitira llevar guantes
y tie evitara calzar alpargatas.
-Esta bien; pero til no has
contado con la huespeda.
i Con que huespeda?
icon que esa nina de con-
trabando me quiera por mari
do!
-iOh! Bah! GQu6 mas que
ira ella que ser baronesa del
Dino?
-:Y su madre?
-Su madre... te aceptara.
II Estas SECURE?
SECURE.
-Mucho afirmar eS...
Ella cree que yo desconoz-
co la historic de esa nina.
-Bien; Iy que?
La gaceta., 1934-04-02

-Seras un gran animal, hi
10 MIC, que no serviras nj para
enamorar.
Sin embargo, yo...
81. Themes fama de tener
mucha fortuna CON-. batRrras,
y Aurora puede ponerse al lado
oe Ia senorita mejor educada.
-H4r4 esfuerzos gigantes-
cos por mercer su carino. So
% que.
-cQu5 tienes que decir?
-Qre anda por medic un zas
candil de amiguito de Auro-
"a.
-lQuien? Use chico de la
fabrica? 5Bienvenido?
ST.
-i0h! Ese IS un infeliz a
qulen quieren en- la casa por-
que Sc ha criado cast uganda
La gaceta., 1934-04-02
FREDDIE MILLER CONTRA
MOON MULLINS

Vincennes, Indiana, abril 2.
Ell campe6n del peso de plu-
ma para la Association Nacio-
nal de Boxeo, Freddie Miller,
de Cincinnati, peleara ell mar
ties, a diez asaltos, con Moon
Mullins, un conocido pugil To-
cal.
En- ell mismo programa figu-
ra Orville Broullard, de Wind
Sor, Ontario que reclama ell
campeonato de peso bantam"
de su pals.
La gaceta., 1934-04-02
EASE BALL
LOS BRAVES D~ERROTARON
A LOS ROJOS

Utilizandc los pitchers Zacha
ry, Smith y Frankhouse lbs b
." 'e Boston derrotaron aver
al Cincinnati, pegando once h
Y hacienda diez ca1reras, mian.
tras sus rivales, con 8 hits, sole
entraron 5 veces a la gonna"
ulbzando los "Rojos" a los
pitchers Derringer, Stout J
ehaute, corr pondiendo la de.
rrota al primero.
Iyey Shire4, ell recluta de
Cincinnati, peg6 un quadrangle.
Jar y IN "hit," figurando de ma
nera prominente en- las carre.
ras de su "cIdb"
SILVER tiene 6 pies de estatu.
ra y pesa 200 libras.
Boston Toe, 11h, 4e.
Cincinnati sc, Oh, Be.
La gaceta., 1934-04-02
B0XEO
WALKER PELEARA CON
GOODWIN

San Francisco, Abril Eel
empresario Frank Schuler di6
aver la noticia de que Mickey
Walker, ell excampe6n del peso
medic, Sc batira ell IL de abril,
en- esta ciudad, con Bob Goodwin
de Georgia ,aspirante al trono
de las IT'S libras.
Hace dos meses Walker y
Goodwin combatieron en- Mia
mi ,siendo declarada nula la PEI
lea.
La gaceta., 1934-04-02
LOCATBLLI Sc BATIRA
Cen EDDIE COOL

Philadelphia, abril 2.-Cleto
.Locatelli, campe6n europeo del
peso ligero, ha sido contratado
para un match a diez asaltos,
que Sc e~fectuara esta noche, te-
niendo de rival a Eddie Cool.
Peter Nebo, de Key West, fl
gura en- ell cartel, con Tony Fal-
co de antagonists.
La gaceta., 1934-04-02

Cuatro er.ores ael BrooklyL
d;eron Ia Victoria a Io5 ALe-.~o
de Filadelfia, en- un Juego e1ec,
cuuuo en- Orlando. La carrera
definitiva la hicieron los Atleti.
COS en- la novpna entrada, con III
'tribey" de Tim McKeithan Y
un hit de Dib Williams,
Filadelfia sc, 8h, 2e.
Brooklyn &c. 11h, 4e.
Alfonso Lopez tom6 parte Ell
ell desafio.
La gaceta., 1934-04-02
NOTAS DEL

Mickey C%ochrane, ell director
de los Tigress. ingres6 aver en-
un hospital de Lakeland para
que los medicos determinen 81
debe ser o no 9perado de apen-
dicitis.
Intense ovlores sufre Co"h :
rane en- ell lado derecho y al re-
gresar aver a esa ciudad, proce-
La gaceta., 1934-04-02
BROUILLARD E
CON OLIN

New Heaven, Conn, abril 2.
Ell e~xcampe6n Lou Brouillard,
que ahora aspira a la corona
del peso complete ligero, pelea-
ra ell jueves con Bob Olin, de
New York.
Sc ha limitado ell encuentro a
diez asaltos, creyendo los ex-
pertos que Brouillard derrotara
sin apuros a SUI contrincante.
La gaceta., 1934-04-02

Sc VENDEN negocios oportu.
nos de todas classes en- Miami.
Restaurants, barberfas, zapa-
terfas, bodegas, barras, etc. Pa
"a informes escriba a III. D.
Gates, 301 Congress Bldg, Mia
mi, Florida.
La gaceta., 1934-04-02

Sc VENDE por tener que dedi-
carse su propietario a otro ne
gocio, una polleria barata, com
pletamente equipada y bien To-
calizada. Informan PIG Ia.
AVenida.
La gaceta., 1934-04-02

De tres libros, un pequeno die
cionario de ingles, una geogra
fla de Cuba y una obra de
Brown Scott. La persona qhe
los haya encontrado y los en
tregue en- ell Consulate de Cuba
sera gratificada, o lame al tie
lefono Y 1911 para pasar a re
cogerlos.
La gaceta., 1934-04-02
Ell TEMPO

Clare para hoy y manana.
Vientos moderados del Sud
este.
Maxima temperature aver,
SO grades; minima, 81.
Marea alta a las 1858 a. m. y
$40 p. m. Marea baja a las
1924 a. m. Y 1921 p. m.
La gaceta., 1934-04-02

Los Rojos mandaron para ell
club Toronto, de la Liga Inter
nacional, al jardinero Harry
Rice Y al catcher Jack Crounch.
La gaceta., 1934-04-02

Los Yankees derrotaron aver
a los Cardenales de 81. Lou
pegando II hits y an5t2li5
carreEas. Tony Lazeri descara
nu cuadrangular. Por los neo-
yorquinos lanzaroA AlleA Ia
fling.
La gaceta., 1934-04-02

Sc NECESITAN tres perso-
mas que deseen ir a Miami o a
Key West en- I'm buen y como
do autom6vil. Informan en- ell
1922 de la Ia avenida, Telefono
Y 1891, Sr. Crandall.
La gaceta., 1934-04-02
dente de Clearwater, 10 pdso en-

Ias m9nos de IN medlco.
FL diagn6scico no Sc dara 2
conccer nasta que ell lacorator.-
in1oTme.
La gaceta., 1934-04-02

Folletin de La Gaceta No. 1896