The Geroge V variation from 1911-1919 shares the composition of all previous variations. The 1919-1920 version contains 95.5% copper, 3% tin and 1.5% zinc. This coin veered from the others in a few significant ways. It did not include the Latin phrase "Dei Gratia" on the obverse. It changed the word "Canada" from the obverse to the legend on the reverse, adding a line between "Canada" and the date. Finally, the Mint removed the dotted border around the bust on the obverse. The public outcry of "Dei Gratia’s" removal caused a change, and from 1912 onward, George V Large Cents had "Dei Gra” on the obverse. This situation caused the George V Large Cent to be called the “Godless” coin.