davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-07-16
Coming Events
July 1913 = Rockville Volunteer
Fire Department Carnival.

July 18-Fried Chicken and .Coun-
try Ham Supper, Mt. Carmel
Church-Sunshine-5 to 8 P. M.
July 23-Annual Fried Chicken
Supper, Burtonsville Methodist
church, sponsored by W.S.C.S.,
5 to $3.50 P. M.
July 25-Fried Chicken and Coun-
try Ham Supper - Methodist
Church, Etchison-sponsored by
W.S.C.S.-4-8 P. M.
July 28-Annual supper for bene-
fit Montgomery County General
Hospital Sandy Spring High
School 400 to $500 P. M.
July 80 = Montgomery County
Pomona Grange No. 1, German
towns P. M.
Aug. Gold plate supper and
lawn party at Grace Church,
Woodside-beneft st. Mary's
Chapel at Aspen. SO P. M.
August 2+The 9th Annual Re-
union of the Craver- GLAND fam
lilies at Wildwood Park, Mt.
Airy.
August 6--Annual fried chicken
and ham supper, sponsored by
Guild of st. Marks Chapel,
Fairland. From 5 to 8 P. M. in
parish house.
August 6-Annual Fried Chicken
Supper and Lawn Party St.
Marks Protestant Episcopal
Church Fairland 5 to 7:3O
P. M. Sponsored by st. Marks
Guild.
August 15-Liberty Grove Picnic
and Tournament at Burtonsville.
Aug. 15-Fried chicken and coun-
try ham supper in Woodfield- =
benefit Wesley Grove Church.
Aug. 22-Fried chicken and coun-
try ham supper, under the aus
pices of the Mite Society of ST..
Johns Episcopal Church-Orn-
dorff Memorial Hall, Brooke
vile, 500 P. M.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-07-16
FARMERS FORM INTERSTATE
COUNCIL FOR FIVE STATES

ed that the campaign to organize
farmers into a unit of the United
Mine Workers is now active in 13
states and the Farm Journal has
estimated that total dues collected
by a check-off of two cents per
hundred weight on milk would run
to 100000 annually if the cam
paign were successful. Farmers
have organized opposition to the
Lewis move in 10 states
"I want to make it plain" said
Mr.. Turner, "that neither the In
terstate Farmers Council nor
farmers generally have any quar-
rel with organized labor as such.
Farmers have always given labor
the same right they held for them
selves-the right to organize and
work together in a constructive
program for self development and
self Improvement.
"But for either of these groups
farmers or labor-to try to take
over the other would result in con-
ditions as deplorable as labor lead
ers picture when they condemn
company-dominated unions. 1t
would break down the balance of
power required in a democratic
way of life.
"The step by John L. Lewis TO-
ward invasion of the dairy field
and organizing farmers under his
wing is direct move toward COM
pany unionism. Only in this case
the company is composed of one
man-John L. Lewis, who, if his
program were successful, would
hold in his hand the power of
economic life or death for the ma
tion's dairymen."
Among the other purposes of
the council are the promotion and
development of agricultural orga-
nizations and co-operatives, pro-
motion of economic and social bet
terment of farmers in general and
the dissemination of pertinent
farm information.
Offices have been opened in the
Sherwood Building and officers in
addition to Mr.. Turner are: B. B.
Derrick of the Maryland Virginia
Milk Producers Association of
Washington, D. c., first vice pres
ident; Miles Horst, master Of the
Pennsylvania State Grange, second
vice president; and C. E. Wise of
Sparks, Nd, secretary-treasurer.
Directors from Maryland are: T.
Roy Brooks, master of the Mary
land State Grange, Bel Air; Ernest
C. Speaks of the Farmers Coop
erative, Inc, Frederick; Robert W.
Shermantine of the Maryland Co.
op Milk Producers, Baltimore; B.
B. Derrick of the Maryland -Vir-
ginia Milk Producers Association;
and Mr.. Turner, who is also presi-
dent of the Maryland Farm
Bureau.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-07-16
HALTED

Repatriation of Aemricans from
European war areas will probably
not be completed because the Ger
man Government has withdrawn
previously given "safe-conduct'
for ships used in exchanging pas
sengers.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-07-16

not later than $3.50 A. M. and
turn at noon.
Parents may enroll their Oh
dren by mailing the names 3
ages of the youngsters to the r
Mr.. Jordan at Clarksville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-07-16

am lifelong resident of Frederick County, being
native of Brunswick, the of William and Mary
West Schnauffer. graduated from Brunswick High
School, received the degree of Bachelor of Arts from
Washington College and the degree Of Bachelor of
Laws from the Georgetown University Law School
have been engaged in the general practice of law in
Frederick County for the past ten years.
was appointed an Executor in Equity by the Cir
cult Court in 1884 and have continued serve in that
capacity to the present time In 1885 was appointed
Justice of the Peace and Trial Magistrate for Frederick
County and served in that capacity until elected
States Attorney for Frederick County in 1888, which
position now hold
/ was married in 1881 and reside with my wife
and three children at Mt Pleasant, and am men,
Der Of the Episcopal Church.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-07-16

P. C. Turner, farm leader and
ddiyyna0m of PGrktom, has been
named president of Interstate
Formers Council, representing
farmers IN Maryland, Virginia,
West Virginia, DeLGaOGre, and
Pennsylvania. He Is presi-
dent of the Maryland Farm Bu-
reGM, Chairman of the State
Fair Board, a member of the
University of Maryland Board
of Regents, O member of the
e1ecMtive committee of the
Northeastern Dairy Council and
a director of Southern States
Cooperative. He IVes at Park
tom qOhere he operates a SO0-0cre
dairy form.
John L. Lewis campaign to or
ganize the nations 100000 dairy
farmers into a unit of his United
Mine Workers struck another snae
recently with the formation in Bal
timore of the Interstate Farmers
Council.
The Council, a correlating orga'
nization of major farm groups and
cooperatives in Maryland, Virgin.
ia, West Virginia, Delaware, and
Pennsylvania, has as one of its
purposes the protection of "the in
dividual rights of farmers to
prosecute their business in theil
own way"
That purpose, said P. c. Turner
of Parkton, Nd, newly elected
president of the Council, applies to
John L. Lewis cor anyone else who
may attempt through intimida-
ton, fear or dictation to take
away from farmers their rights
Lewis organizers have announc.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-02-14
ZZ23E2i2ZZ2N22ZZ2ZH!53

lastly. the gay finale all but makes
you want 10 see a second edition Of
the current show
OK Music Note Readers
Cecil Lee and his boys other than
being fully capable music note read
ers are mostly flying right cats.
You'll Ike the!r String Of Pearls"
Blues in Night and The way they
work out the beats OF the floor show
moods and variations,
Some stuff
Catherine Howard is BSG
waitress here and Kitty Carter is
in the same class. Runabout Club
are having a ball Gene FEB. II at
Az Benton street, Apt T. All are
invited Charming Anne john
son has been called home due 10
the illness Of her mother in Savan-
nah, Ga Tiny Bradshaw Lii Green
and Freddie Radcliffe are the in
vited guests OF y Horsemen this
Wednesday. PO. Poor Old Use
less Boykin, is underfoot as usual
and IS playing lovely heart- game.
Thinks he's tops with a certain
and personality personifed Miss
lovely. Guess he viii always be
what he is now: Nothing.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-02-14

paying public. Musicman Harold
Francis compo IN the Groove,
After You've Gone" and Jersey
Bounce penned by Tiny Bradshaw
Bobby Platter and Chippie Outcalt
were good music note readings
offered by the band,
Local boy making good, Freddie
Ratclffe on the hides. came on
goodly like for eight bars for a
band spotlight. Others in the band
are Bobby Platter. Edward Ransome,
Count Hastings. Charles Fowlkes,
William Ford. Joseph James. Hal
Mitchell, William Penn. Edward
Johnson Chippie Ou;calt. Heany
Swan. Harold Francis. Freddie
Radcliffe and their maestro. Tiny
Bradshaw
Cook and Brown, comedy team,
were well received and yol'u like
their work Slim Thomas worked
hard for MS applause Rollo S
Vest, did slight p.nch-hit for his
Patrons GIVE s15S 81 To Red Cross
Patriotic patrons Of club Zom-
hie d,rs,e5 Inc ,hors aro,u, n
the Rcd Cross after col,cc,ions had
bcon m3se f,r isnnrovim,tclv three
,vceks AZ the O,kiard ritery LAST
Wednesday, Mrs A. L. Stevens,
ropresen.inr Narro Red Cross
INIT was eiven the money nv the
Zombje msnapenent Patrons de-
serve many thanks for this gen.
.crous oesfil-a
s..,,..-,. ~. D,
Wv - : w
SWee'hearS On F1fdde is me
o.--.ns I9I me current sno MeI re-
ee'Nea l'ooroodro ol'ei'hS al BROAD
O.uo Eomole. ie"luiins opo-De-O-
he Iherd' cd!iea ME e4uo 5 Jun
h'GSt 'on'e2i'h'
ENeI\h NhIie. soheslress ana inc
cnoilhes say no" Sol' you 10
opeh me oi'erlns Tor 'he evening
! gu WI. IKE me way the olouses
1T e'eh t'foti''e
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-02-14
Swinging
With
NiteliferS'

EVENING with a Colymnist; 8 p
m. Left home, undecided which
OF many jumping spots can scan.
Oh, well, doesn't make much dlf-
ference, probably see the same o d
faces wherever I go. Might as we'll
take in Club B. and c. then jump
further Uptown. Am slightly sent
by the show here. Like Marian
Aoernathys style and personality
Rest of show is paSsable 10 p
m Guess my boys are in" tonight
Must be the Old Lady kept them
home for foot warmers on this cold
NJ ght. Might as well see which
slammer gals are doing up the
joints. Nose on by Lark's club,
dead as doornau here. Say hello
10 Bob Epps. Then away 10 other
Joyspois II pm. And We trek
up ~ Horsemen club Way. The
s;uff IS here and fine as VINE IN
champagne bottle See 100 many
Mss Glomorolas here. Wonder who
belongs to whom? My. but that's a
In % So rs SUE "a ms
i.e Get her name and list that
sweet personality for future refer
'''' "a - "'''u 1o''e o '
She belongs to him. Oh well,
'''e'es "'''e' '''e". s''o'e' "Ha' )
one Woman ,. 70 US 40,
M'''''7 ga. 'lu we re So Sooe'
ron.o u5ve,,. seon ,bo 7ar,, w
opus vet for their cu-ren, offering
If We only had some rubber. Bul
We shouldn't worry. there's too
many IN me same boat with us Old
DSR WI 90 So lets away and
watch the o,neg folks play
card.r,nn Shou
-, -
J., - - nv 49,, -I..-o' e ,po'
IS do''s 'e'' ''le o'@' I'N'ns q nice
''''''' 'ea' i''"' ms - we 50 e''"
--.. - - @IlH 20 20 Iooh
~,
'''V' an. '''O"' es'4a-''
! ,NNf MY. ~, nv num- se''-i'E
s-eepE NV. " ,s'l WY % ou' = W.
Der "Ieei'ls o's ; " o' ,'' slo,V ~. ~
o"' men "" s''o''lu Ni'u" os''[I
nan an, 10 eAp'N' ''l's i'.'Ni' $50 LUZ n
- - -
90 s''ou.l> - - AZ e''''''
,''e "'.'-iy VIZ ' ''''4 a - . ~
an ' ~, " sop "0ou i's'''
'O'i'' oN''' i''i'S
rave Artists Hour
Professional Artists hour VIII be
III q % go &c d Ni1O D, 'liu - 'l'-s
'oii''i's ~. 7Nu' - pa ~ my
Ou' i'' o'-'. $50 eii.'' 'a''iel d.
',''S - '''' -, - . ''' = VS.
rs ~ -, " "a " I'm So 80" ,...
a1' - u ecu ''.i i'', u. 'S.'' "
.ti''' u ~, -' 1 ~ : e IL ID.
IN ( GU, 49,. - ui.'' ~ va -ose SoU'
WI. d. .l'e .. o''u ,..,
No u Nol' I'D guy - o'..eu 81 '''
"a d Va q =, '-oiI = u. e'I..' o'' Wv d
D, anu y. as sue seIluS you ana
IL - - 80 l''Ni-I 1 I'lu4As9l-s OIL
, oI' "a % '.e Jus ''Ile anu ii'"N1s
. you '. ,, i.appy M''l,e H.'ilS out
" '''l pe. s.''io'-'' O,i'e.s ',,'N ''le
- ~ ~ Of ,'''''' -
D Sf"' NP'NS p''' So iA"'Ny
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-02-14

nett Charter Watkins, James An
derson and others.
Genial Sunny wilson, also hepped
70 his public, gave The press a top
h.-seat AZ MS spot Sunday back
and We saw the Cs,s and SqLaws
playing It hard along the lOO-foo.
bar. . jimmy Sonny Golfers,
ex-neWsman and OK. guy tried to
bust our tops with sun from bot
ties, but gave up N defeat Then
ne cut out Ike a thief In The carly
orite. An offer 10 make the
Demo club your fun place on Va,en-
tine day is EXTENDED TO all by the
Demo club members. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Lee Odum and Shank Massey
we're several seen slightly t-psy
aboard The "S.l,y-Go- Round
Mac 'vey says usn't true his spot.
the Coy Corner WI aga.n become
a night club
II u h?
Reliable MO has II that Club
Congo WI stay open penang the
outcome Nurwood's appealing Of
his recen, court conviction on a
felony. The liquor control board
has the matter Of NorWaod,s license
fn-fts nands 7f'tle taw docs MOI per-
mt person convicted OF a felony
10 operate tavern etc.
Pops Clements IS an o k guy and
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-02-14
Rhecha Ross
In K ecitaL
On Feb. 10Th

Recognized as a great tenor sing
e. since he gave his frs, Detroit
recital years ago. Rhecha R Ross
Will be presented IN his third an
nuat- -ccTtat on -Fco- 26 d. s. S-epn=
ems AME church
Mr. koss has received wide ac-
clam for his singing ability
throughout the mdd.c west and the
east. he has appeared in rccltals
in New York Chicago. Knoxville
college, Pittsburgh and in several
Southern cities
Superb Singer
II has been SAID that his well
executed performance VIII be diff
ce4t--to surpass' Acorn of HUNS
vile, Ala) Superb singing was the
order NJ the evening" IN Y En-
qu'rerl "A red letter nigh; IN must
cal events The audience responded
to the magnificent singing Of a truly
great SINGER pittsburgh Posi-
G5zcHc)
We'll Known 10 Dctroitcrs
He appeared Vt1 Ford Dixie "9"
To- approximately SIX years and
was highly praised b. the Local
press aao musical crises who had
the pleasure ot bearing bis Two last
local rccltais az 81 S.cplcns AME.
church
Heard over Radio Here
Manor Edward J JeGfies. extend.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-02-14

TIE Co-Ei.es, those popular LITTLE
A.sf scaoo. iassics, entertained host
OF other sub-debs on SUNDAY evening
a. tic nome Of Zelma smith with a
Chocolate Fiesta hour The hour was
officially opened win a program.
''r1~e wGo participated were Doris Ann
Sliror. Bertha June Hagans. Jo,a
5 ell. Iva jayne ShamburGcr and
Martha Gordon club pres dent
Immediately following the program,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-02-14

The reception tIa. followed nou S
20 Was enjoyed by many friends.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-23
TRIBUNE'S LOGIC AWRY

The question of who's an isolationist, a puzzler that has been
bothering a lot of poiticos, seems to have our contemporary
the Great Falls Tribune, in considerable of a other, which
also serves to remind that politics is not forgotten in all
quarters.
The Tribune has worked itself around to the point editorialEy
where it at least presents the appearance of believing that all
Republicans are Jumped under the isolationist standard, while
every Democratic congressman apparently is and has been
marching in the ranks of what we used to call the interven-
tionists. We won't argue the point but the record certainly
doesn't bear this out.
Instead, it might we'll follow the lead of the president when,
at a press conference last February, he remarked that when
the country is at war, we want congressman, regardless of
party, who will back up the government of the United States
and who have a record of backing it up in an emergency.
We, and a number of other newspapers, have not hesitated
to be critical of Republicans right in Montana who we felt were
not supporting the war effort. Can the Tribune say that its
policy has been the same concerning members o. its own party?
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-23
Team
Navy Is Seeking
Binocular Loans
For Use in War

SEATTLE-The navy is asking for
the loan of binoculars from patri-
otto citizens who possess them. but
emphasizes that only two types are
desired now, the Thirteenth naval
district announces. They are six
power by thirty or seven by fifty
as manufactured by Zeiss or Bausch
& Lomb.
Those who possess and wish to
loan these types to the navy are
asked to send them, carefully wrap
ped, to the Naval observatory,
Washington, D. e.. Identification
tags bearing the name and address
of the sender, should be attached
The navy will then pay 81 for
each set and return it to the owner
at the end of hostilities.
Glasses which are not six by
thirty OF seven by fifty, Zeiss or
Bausch & Lomb, should not be
sent to the observatory. Instead,
the owner should address a letter
to the public relations officer of
the district in which he resides,
stating he is ready to submit his
binoculars when, and if called, and
giving a complete description as to
manufacturer, type, power and OBJ
~jective opening or aperture.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-23
Four Collection Points in
Legion Drive for Records

paign being staged locally by valley
post of the American Legion, 1t
was announced today by H. K.
Near, committee chairman III
charge.
They are offices in the Markle
Transfer company, Montant Power
company, Midwest Lumber comp
any and Montana-Dakota Utilities
company. Any local residents who
have used or discarded p~honograph
records were asked by MIR. Near to
leave them at any of the places
mentioned.
The campaign is being conducted
by the Legion posts and Auxiliary
units throughout the United States.
Proceeds from sales of the discs Will
be used to buy new records n
monograph players to be sent to
every camp, base, post and station
wherever there are Americans IN
uniform. The goal is 37,500,O0 CID
records.
Personal appearances or radio
broadcasts are a grand help but
they can't reach our fighting men
scattered to all corners of the globe"
Mr.. Near commented. For that
reason, a non profit agency was
formed to provide new records for
every detachment under arms. 1t
is headed by such artists as Kay
Kyser and Kate Smith. The Legion
is the cooperating agency in mob
the national drive"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-23
PRAIRIE FIRES THREATEN

EVERYWHERE we hear talk of the danger of sabotage, of the
precautions taken in our industrial plants, at our great DAMS
along our railway lines.
Yet. Montana has a far more fertile field for saboteurs, one
in which their Vaccinations would be almost impossible to pre-
vent and difficult to detect. 1t lies in our croplands, our grass
prairies. the hundreds of thousands of acres that are today, in
their way, just as much on the production line as the plane
factory in Detroit.
Back of all the present range fire control systems organized
in Valley county and many other counties is this everpresent
threat. 1t is a threat every day from now on until snow flies.
Have you ever seen fire in a field of ripe grain? 1t burns
like gun cotton and it can produce a heavy loss for the farmer
as quickly as a blaze in a skyscraper can tor the business man
Burn 10000 acres of range land and you eliminate enough feed
for beef to provision hundreds of soldiers or for a band OF sheep
that can produce wool, now so urgently needed in our war
effort.
Is is small wonder that our farmers and ranchers are Or
ganizing fire control systems. And on top of the danger from
deliberately set fire, we have a greater hazard than ever this
year from those who are careless on the prairie. We have long
grass everywhere. Some is already drying. Motorists should
exercise the same cautions here as they are expected to in a
federal forest. A match or cigaret carelessly fGipped from a
car may have more dangerous results than if it were thrown
into a tank of gasoline. Let's have no fifth column work on
the range, deliberate or accidental.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-23
CAN WE POSTPONE THESE ISSUES?

This is 1912, perhaps the most critical year in American
history. We have many vital problems unsolved, many policies
unshaped, we have postponements, we have conflicting views
and versions, we have weaseling politicians and, above all, we
have selfshness. The politicians appear disposed to postpone
most of these vital matters until after election and a good many
people appear acquiescent, not understanding or caring what
a tremendous job we have ahead.
In a pithy summary of these problems in the Cut Bank
Pioneer-Press, Publisher Dan Milestone says this:
Specifically we should demand:
THAT there should be no more labor strikes affecting
war industry. The last report on June II showed that there
were fifteen major strikes in the nation in which 23,375
persons were involved. Wednesday it was announced over
radio from Seattle that 1000 molders in war industry had
stopped work, because of wage or jurisdictional matters.
There should be an immediate and settled policy on
rubber and gas ratoning and it should take no heed of the
feelings of one section toward another. Congressman with
* cards should be forced to turn them in and walk with
the rest of us. Thousands of cars operated by federal
'overseers' should be pulled off the highways.
Farm blocs should be told bluntly that their pressurings
to maintain unreasonably high prices that are spiraing
upward the cost of living and threatening unmanageable
initiation should halt and if it isn't halted governmental
favors will cease. The corn belt farmers are the chief Of
tenders.
"AU promotional activities offering the flimsy excuse that
they are ministering to recreational desires, such as race
meetings, fairs and the like, should be told-not requested
to close up short until the end of the war.
"The sale of war savings certificates should have been a
must matter from the beginning. 1t will have to be inaug-
urated some time if financing is to keep up in any degree
with spending. Now the more spirited, those with a
lveier sense of patriotism, are doing most of the buying
and the don't-give-a-damners are making small investments
or none at all. Tomorrow wouldn't be too soon to make the
switch.
1T is always the case, all the way down from Washing
ton to the smallest hamlet, that too many are willing to
let the work be done by too few. That situation is not so
serious in normal times but it is very serious in times like
these. So a tough policy of don't ask us but tell us will
put the drones to work along with the willing ones"
To this, we can only add that administration chickens are
oming home to roost. Here in Montana, we see carpenters, or
legged carpenters, receiving from SIS to $40 a day for their
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-23
By Courier Correspondent

FORT PECK-Power defeated Ao
/ by the score of IA to 4 in last
Tuesdays softball game. The win
ming battery was Archambeault and
Wininger and losing battery Stubbe
and FaaSen.
Wednesday night Ad 2 finally
overcame the jinx that Ad l had
over it but had to do it the hard
way. Ad 2 made 10 runs, IA hits and
l error and Ad l made 7 runs, 8 hits
and 5 errors. The winning battery
was Hagen, Fjerstad and Grund-
meyer. The losing battery was
Stubbe and Faasen.
Power defeated c. E. 1. Thursday
evening by II to 10. The winning
battery was Benson and Archam-
beault and Wininger, and the losing
battery Burns, Christensen and
Hackner.
AS the first game of Sundays
doubleheader did not get started on
time because both teams were short
players, it was called at the end of
the third inning. Due to the high
wind, it was a free scoring game,
with G. E. 1. winning from Ad / by
the score of Is to 8. The winning
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-23
Loans to Valley
Farmers from Pea
Showing Increase

Farmers in the east half of VAL
ley county are using more credit
this year than they have for many
years, but indications are that when
harvest is over they will owe less
than they have for a long time.
This report was made this week
by Ben Zimmerman of Poplar, pres
ident of the Northeast Montana
Production Credit association. in
announcing that organizations mid
year report.
Intensified production of food for
freedom by Valley county farmers
and stockmen, plus higher operating
costs, have increased their use of
credit" Zimmerman said. The
Northeast Montana Pea has loaned
$85 ,499 in the county so far this
year, compared with SOS 1927 in the
same period last year.
However, if present prices for our
products are maintained through
harvest, we look for the heaviest fall
since our association was
established in 1894"