davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-21
Theatrical Notes.

Max Bloom, who was last seen as the
polite lunatic In 1.-THE Belle OF New York,
the Park this afternoon in of
the brightest musical productions, The
Telephone Girl" This production holds the
record for efforts of it's kind because of the
breezy, tuneful music which abounds in il
and for the clean-cut comedy which fills it
TO the brim. This season ii is said to be In
the hands of a large and capable company
which holds il to its old standard. The
chorus is made up entirely of young women
and the singing strength of the company
is frequently heard. Mr. Bloom, who APP
pears in the familiar character of Hans
much of the fun. Henry Bergman will play
the part of Snuffies and George Martin that
of the butler. The feminine contingent is
headed by Nellie V. Nichols, who has an
are Elizabeth Clark. May Linden. Ruby
Kendall and Amy Thompson. Miss Kendall
and Miss Thompson are known as 1.-THE fe-
male Sousas.' and will give a series of cor
net duets. This will be about the most
notable musical production 10 be seen at the
Park this season. The company has been
RECALLED with new costumes and other equip
ment. The engagement will last three DAYS.
The Grand's vaudeville bill this week
will be headed by Charles T. Aldrich. an
original entertainer. who hos won a repu-
tation IN America and England as a most
amusing comedy juggler. While AIdrich
makes Juggling the leading feature of his
act, he introduces a number of comic IL
Illustrations, tricks, feats I'm sleight- hand
and surprising Transformation of various
kinds. and the audience does not know what
to expect next Of him when he Is on the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-21
Gifts for Brother.
Philadelphia Record

Philadelphia Record.
Sled. desk. kodak. wallet, cushion. sweat
err football. compass, picture. gold studs,
desk piece, waste basket. boxing gloves,
a Kaleidoscope. plated scarfpn a book on
games. little jewel case. an oil color outfit, a
leather cuff box, duplicate OF game, one or
more books. toy magic lantern. shaving
couple OF pairs of gloves, set of drawing
instruments. one of the Photographic outfits.
all sorts of engines, horizontal and upright:
~. ~ ne a. 'u sro,, tie rvpoIe Ma, eie
down 10 individuals. pearl-handled combina-
ton knife. veritable tool chest; carrouseIs,
automobiles, locomotives and everything
that goes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-21

loon will follow. It's adjustment without
that change of life will be only spasmodic
and will soon give place to the old order
again The work of the church. then, is
fundamental to all reform. All the Adolf
tionists In the world would never have
succeeded in the destruction of slavery un-
less the church, through its various
agencies. had first succeeded I'm lifting the
life Of tho Nation to a higher plane. With
draw from the temperance movement that
which the church has contributed and Is
contributing to-day and it would collapse
In less than a year"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-21
The Nichols Sisters at Home.

The two Nichols sisters, who are classed
among the most successful "headliners"
on the vaudeville stage. are at their home
in Indianapolis to spend the holidays with
their relatives here. Indianapolis has
turned out a large number of theatrical
people, but few have gained so much popu-
larity as have these two young women.
who were the first of feminine vaudeville
singers to utilize the burnt-cork of min
strelsy. AS most vaudeville-goers know
the speciality of the Nichols sisters consists
of singing "coon songs" while they are
made up to represent two genuine colored
girls OF the Alabama variety. Their act
is not only full of delicious humor, but it
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-21

ends that are narrower at the waist line and
broader at the lower edge, where they ter
inmate In points.
Number Two is shown in Persian lamb
cloth with black silk ornaments making a
finish at the front. The collar portion Is
square at both front and back and the
stoles are wider at the ends than at the COL
lar.
Both designs are available for all the
materials used for collarettes. fur. lamb
cloth, velvet and the like.
To cut either one will be required ~
wards 81 inches wide.
The pattern 4609 is cut in the medium
size only.
PATTERN COUPON 4
For patterns OF garment illustrated above |
| send 10 cents fcoin or stamps)
Cut out illustration and inclose Il In letter.
| Write your name and address distinctly and
state number and size wanted. Address
Pattern Dept. The Journal
indiana polls. Ind
Allow onsAEesk for return OF pattern.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-21
HOME DRESSMAKING HINTS.
By MAY MANTON.

The vogue of the stole collarette is an es-
tablished fact and its number and variety
increase day by day. The two shown are
among the best offered and afford choice
OF shape and style.
Number One is made of moleskin with
trimmings Of ermine and Is shaped TO form
a deep round collar the back. with STOLE
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-21
PERSONAL And SOCIETY.

Robert Rinehart Is home from Princeton
University to spend the holidays with his
parents.
Miss Maude Walker will come Wednes-
day from the University OF Chicago to
spend the holidays af har>~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-21
Morning Chat
The Tired Lady.

Now and then. in the great rush Of the
crowded highway called life. straggler is
found. one who has temporarily dropped
out, and is sitting by the wayside.
When I called at Margarets the other
day." said a woman who was talking about
Christmas gifts. Margaret seemed defect
ed. There was nothing the matter with her
she said. except that she was tired to
death-tired of everything.
of everything l asked.
"Yes-tired of everything I'm the whole
round world. I'm tired of my husband and
children. my father and mother, my sisters
and brothers, my house, my books and pic
lures, my elothes-and myself-especially
myself 1 am tired through and through "
".'Oh, nonsense, Margaret 1 said trying
to laugh off her nervous state, You're just
worn out to-day, you will be all right to-
morrow. What do you want for Christ
mas?'
For Christmas?' Margaret echoed. i
want to stay in bed until New Years day
and I want some good, kind, sympathetic
talented blind lady to come in and clean up
my work basket and my top bureau
drawer"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-21
Menu for a Day.

Suggestions furnished by Table Talk to
housekeepers of moderate means:
Breakfast
Fruit
Ralston Breakfast Food Sugar and Cream
Broiled Sliced Cannelon Latticed Potatoes
Vienna Rolls Coffee
Lunch
Sliced Cold Pork McIlhenny's Tabasco
a ruit Pop Overs Chocolate
Dinner
Vegetable Soup
Braised Breast of Mutton
Rice Tomatoes and Okra
Watercress French Dressing
Waters Cheese
Stewed Figs
Coffee
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-21
In the ThedterS

GRAND.-High-class vaudeville, 2:15 and
S:15 p. m.
PARK.-"The Telephone Girl 2 and s
p. m.
EMPIRE.-Burlesque, and p. m.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, and p. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-21

The Union National Bank solicits your
business; facilities second TO none. William
]. Richards, president.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-04-13

All the news all the time-Thc
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-04-13
CITY CHAT.

Zazaro. Union cigar.
Lawn mowers at Wilcher's.
For insurance, E. j. Burns.
Buy home of Reidy Bros.
Dolly Bros. stands for merit.
Tri-City Towel Supply company.
For real estate and insurance, E. j
Burns.
p. J. Cary is seriously i'll with ty-
phoid pneumonia.
For tin and furnace work see II. 7.
Siemon, 1926 Fourth avenue, Union 2S3.
Spilger can save you money on fur
niture and carpets. Opposite Illinois
theatre.
Come and enjoy social game of
cinch at Memorial hall Tuesday even
ing, April IA.
If you don't feel tip top, try cup
of Armour's delicious boullion, free
for the asking at McCabe's.
Attend the Easter ball to be given
by the petty officers of the Naval
Reserves at Armory hall Wednesday,
April IS.
Armour's menu cards free at the
extracted beef demonstration at Me-
Uabe's. Menus changed daily. Get a
tfulP Get Pc
Have Mr.. Hubble give you an esti-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-04-13
UNCLE SIEGEL

great bargains Bicycles
of
great Phone
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-04-13
RESIDENTS OF THIS CITY
FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS

Friday Peter and John Scherer, two
of Rock Islands oldest residents, eel
ebrated the 50th anniversary of their
arrival in this city. During all this
time they have been respected inhabi-
tants of the community and have wit
messed it's growth from hamlet of a
few houses to its present size and
Importance. Their trip from the
fatherland to this country was a
much slower and dangerous one than
that of the present time. 1t took
them from Jan. s until April 10 to
make a journey which could now be
done in two or rec weeks. They
come down the River Rhine from their
home, then went via Paris to Havre.
where they took sailing vessel for
the United States. The ocean voyage
was a matter of Al days. Three
months after leaving home they ar
rived in Rock Island by steamboat.
going down the Ohio and then taking
the boat at ST. Louis for Rock Island.
None of the railroads had yet reach
ed the Mississippi and the brothers
still remember distinctly Feb. %, 1854,
when the first train reached this city
over the newly built Chicago e. Rock
Island railway. Their early remin-
iscences of the city would fill vol
ume and are decidedly interesting.
Both are now retired and enjoying
the fruits of years of application and
industry.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-04-13
TUESDAYS SPECIAL
At Young & McCombs'.

Ladies' black and colored changea-
bic silk taffeta- petticoats, regular
$3.50 skirts, Tuesday special $3.50.
"a beautiful lace trimmed black taf-
feta Monte Carlo jacket, Tuesday
price So. .3-
Twenty-Five suits, last fall goods,
while the last, one-half off Some
great bargains i'll this lot. Good line
of sizes.
\ stunning line of ladies' and
misses chiffon hats, big value, at So,
$3.50, SD and $3.50.
A swell line of street hats that is
worth your special attention.
Box paper, % sheets of paper and
% envelopes, sale price sc.
One hundred china marbles only 4c.
Northrup, King q Co., northern
grown garden seeds. The best is the
cheapest.
Onion sets, per quart, sc.
Kentucky blue grass seed, per
pound, 15c.
a good new broom, sweeps clean,
Tuesday special price 15c.
Agents for Heath & Milligan
paints.
y full line of brushes.
China floor mating, Tuesday price,
per yard, SC.
Wall paper, Tuesday price, per roll,
SC.
Six-foot window shades, ready to
put up, price complete, &c each.
Big drive in new embroideries, all
widths, your choice Toe.
Extra wide embroideries for skirt
or. corset covers, soc value for 25c.
'ti Ladies' black tan modes, whites and
grays, Leslie gloves, two clasps, an
sizes, your choice 25c. i' ft
Forty-inch mohair, new spring
shades. soc value. Tuesday price a39c.
- One thousand yards new dress ging-
hams, 10 and 12c values, sale price &c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-04-13
NEW FARE REGISTERS
IN USE NEXT MONTH

The installing of the new system
of registering fares on the cars of
the Tri-City Railway company is GO
ing on as rapidly as possible and
those that are in place will be put in
use about the first of next month
The new registers are similar to those
used on cars in the larger cities and
are considered the best made. They
cost about $50 apiece. There are two
indicators over the door, one to reg
ister cash and the other transfers.
BY pulling down on the handles at
the sides of the cars the cash regis
ter is rung up and by pushing up the
transfer Indicator is moved forward
a notch. The new system, it is ex-
pected, will be in use on all cars by
the end of the summer
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-04-13
EASTER WAS DAMP
Gloomy Skies and Drilling Rain
Mark the Spring Holi-
day.
WAS BAD FOR oHURoH-GoERs
Those Who Went Abroad Con-
strained to Appear in
Sober Garb.

According to tradition we are
scheduled for a damp run of some
seven Sundays. Anyone who doubted
that it rained during the 24 hours of
Easter should have been up at 1880
| o'clock Sunday morning, when it
seemed as though all the spouts of
the sky were turned loose right over
Rock Island. Those caught out late
were soaked in an instant as the
heavy fall of rain, accompanied by
an infant tornado, only made an UNI
brella a useless toy.o The lightning
was furious and the thunder had an
ominous roll. noe
The entire day was suggestion of
impending moisture and the result
was that the church crowds were not
as great as those of some fairer Eas-
tiers and for the most part it was a
soberly-clad multitude that made up
the church attendance of the day.
At the Churches.
All the churches made special OBJ
servance of the day At the Cath
Ollie and Episcopal churches the
number of services were greater
than on the average Sunday, while
special masses were sung. The mu-
steal programs at the Protestant
churches were particularly elaborate,
in many cases both at the evening
and morning services. The fiOr,l
decorations at all the churches were
elaborate.
At the Memorial Christian
church last evening, an audi
ence that filled the auditorium
enjoyed the musical program render
ed under the direction of Mrs. w. f.
Bradley. The work of the choir was
especially commended.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-04-13
TODAY'S MARKETS

Chicago. April 1s-Fonowing are the open
ing. highest, lowest and closing quotations
In today's markets:
Wheat.
May, 75sS; 7614 751S: 759s.
July, 7O1s; 7oS 7O14; 7o9s
Corn.
May, 42K; 43%: 42S: 4sA.
July, 434; 4S24; 434; 4S%.
Oats.
May, s25s; an: 82Ss: 1914.
July, 29% :97s; 2914; 2sSs.
Pork.
May, 17.77; II 95; l7.75: I7.S5
July, 1890: n IS: IL 30: 17.35
Sept, 17.02; 1907; IL. ,; 17.05.
Lard
May, 81; 90: o 81; 8 90
July, So: 8 IS: 9.S2; 9.S2
Sept, 8 81; 9.S5; 9 80; 9.S2.
Ribs.
May, 80: so: e.s2: 9.s7.
July. 9.67; 975; 9.67: or.
Sept, 9.62; 8. 81 9.62; 65.
Rye, May so; July 50; fax. cash. N W,
lilo; s. w. I.07, May ITO, timothy, April
-; barley, cash 42053
I43; hogs 10000; cattle 26,OO0 sheep 1900
Hogs at Kansas City 1000. cattle 5000.
hogs at Omaha 1000, cattle 1900.
Hog market opened steady.
Light, % 9OG735; mixed and butch
ers, s7.O5@7 s.; good heavy, S71O07eO; rough
Cattle market opened steady.
Sheep market opened steady.
y d.
. Hog market slow, 5 to 10C lower.
Light, e7.00G17.45; mixed and butchers, E6 50
07.25; good heavy, G.O5975O; rough heavy,
S7.05O7.20. =.
Cattle market strong.
hog market closed weak.
Light, e7OOl17. As; mixed and butchers, $50
OPS; good heavy, S7O5G750; rough heavy.
7.0517.20.
Cattle market closed strong
Estimated receipts Tuesday: Wheat 35,
corn lO5I oats l55, hogs 1900.
New York Stocka
New York. April l3-The following are the
closing quotations on the New York stock
exchange:
So Pacific 54al, sugar 1909, C. & A. com. 2sss,
gas 100. Penna 1929, B. & .. S6h, G. r. l. &
P. com 405s. c. NJ. & ST. p 1854. Manhattan 1853,
Pacific Mail -. Atchson com. T614, w. U
Tel. Co. s44. N. Y. Central 1883, L. & N
ia, B.. R. T. e4E, Rdg. com. SIX, leather
com. 1917, copper CO.'S, Atchison ptd. 95sl, U.
). Steel ptd. 1888. U. s Steel common 3414
Missouri Pacific 1898. Union Pacific common
S6H coal and iron 81. Erie common 317s /;
Wabash ptd 1879, Can Pacific 1875, Republic
Steel common 17%,. Republic Steel pfd. rs,
NJ. K. g. Il. common 23l4, American Car
Foundry common 3s16 c. s. G. w. 20
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-04-13
BARGE is BUMPED
A. j. Whitney With Tow of Ties
in Trouble at Rock Is
land Bridge.
ooLLDEs WITH DRAW PIER
Saturday Evenings Breeze Causes
Disturbance at the
Boatyard.

The a. j. Whitney came down this
morning with tow of six barges of
ties for the Muscatine street railway
company. The load was a heavy one
and in the wind the pilot was unable
to properly negotiate the draw at the
Rock Island bridge. The result was
that one of the barges bumped
against the draw pier and had large
hole damned in the bow. In order to
save the balance of the fleet it was
necessary to cut the damaged barge
loose and it dropped through alone
When the Whitney and the other
barges were safe the sinking craft
was caught and towed to the sand
bar at the south of the channel, where
steam siphon was put to work and
the water pumped out in time to save
the cargo from getting afloat. The
barge was taken to the boat yard for
repairs, while the remainder of the
fleet went on to Muscatine.
Breeze at the Boatyard.
The wind that prevailed Just after
midnight Saturday night narrowly
missed doing serious damage at the
Kahlke boat yard. The Helen Blair,
other smaller craft, including a cou-
pie of gasoline launches, were moor
ed there and when the gust blew up
from the northeast all were torn
loose and driven into the southwest
corner. BY rare good fortune all es-
capped damage and the tangle was
Strengthened out yesterday.
Excursion Planned.
The season of the Diamond 10
Packet company will be opened. so
far as the tri-cities are concerned
April rs, when the Dubuque will be
down to take an excursion from here
TO attend the ceremonies of dedicat-
ing the Louisiana Purchase eXposi-
ton grounds at ST. Louis
The boat, which can accommodate
about 200 nrst class passengers, viii
leave this city at 9 o'clock the morn
ing of the 2Sth, arriving in St. Louis
the morning of the 30th. The return
trip will be begun the evening of Nav
/, giving the eXcursionistS practically
two days in the Missouri metropolis,
during which they will have quarters
on the boat. On the return trip the
Dubuque will accept freight and pas
sengers for the regular trade and
from here will go on north on the
first through trip.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-04-13

Harris, Grand Rapids. Mich; {. L,
Hanson. GAINESVILLE, Wis; f. o. Smith
Detroit; John L. Green, st. Louis;
w l.. Zuhn, Chicago: John Root, Gal
va. H.; a. j. Collins, city; NJ. +. Bush,
Des Meines; l.. Emery, Moline: II. \.
Beare. Creston. ILL.,; w. c. Dennis,
Kansas City; II. ii. Warren, Chicago;
w L. Penny, Peoria; John Campbell,
Philadelphia; Michael Flaherty, st.
Louis; H. w. Lee, Peoria. .jH,.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-04-13
New York Stocka.
LOCAL MARKET CONDITIONS.

TOday's Quotations on PrOyIsiOnB. Live
Stock. Feed and Fuel
Rock Island, April l3.-Following are the
quotations on the local market
Provisions,
Butter-Creamery 24c, dairy 20c.
Eggs-Fresh lie.
Live poultry-Chlckens 1Oc per pound,
hens sc per pound, ducks l21lc, turkeys l3c,
geese 91Sc.
Vegetables-Potatoes. 4Oc to soc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-04-13
Notice

All members of the Modern Wood
men holding tickets TO Horace Huron
entertainment will please settle with
the clerks of their respective camps
Immediately. as the tickets must be
accounted for. BY order OF
FNTERTAINMEN COMMITTEE.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-04-13
River bulletin,

RIVER forecast Tor As hours ending s
a. m, Wednesday, April Is, 1903: A
slight rise will occur in the Missis-
sippi river between Dubuque and Dav-
export.
Boats down: Winona, the \. J.
Whitney with six barges. Boats up:
WinOna. State of water at a. m.
9.15; at IL M, $50. Temperature at
noon, II.
Travel at Rock Island bridge: Pc
destrians, south 1,197. north 1,176;
teams, south ESQ, north 1872; street
cars, north 1875, south 1876.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-13
Good Thinq for Farmers.

Digging up a city is a good thing
for the farmers You can have no
idea of the number of wagons and
horses that have been employed in
New York recently in carting away
earth taken out of the Subway and eN-
cavations for skyscrapers. Most of
them belong to farmers in New Jor-
sey, Long Island Connecticut anu tle
nearby counties in New York Stale.
Instead Of being practically idle much
Of the fall, winter and early spri S,
they have earned big wages for their
owners. Furthermore. the demand fer
good horses among tac contractors
has doomed prices tremendously
New York Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-13
judicial Status Of Golf.

Justice Harlan, who has entered the
twenty-sixth year of service on the
bench of the Supreme Court of the
United States. is 20 years of age and
has no wish to retire. Golf must have
a lot to do with his vigor. He is the
judge who took boxful of papers to
the country with him one summer. In.
stead of writing opinions he was out
on the links. His explanation of his
failure to find time for his ordinary
duty will be long remembered He
pointed out cheerfully that golf was
not game, but disease, and that he
had caught it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-13
Teieurepric Shorthand.

A complete telegraphic system OF
shorthand has been laboriously work
ed out by Mr.. A. c. Barono aGd
named "Pantelesraphy. Section Pape.'
1t consists in a reduction Of the Morse
alphabet to ten short characters or
sounds, which are so man: pHiated by
the key as to express anything and
everything by them in such way
as to give the public greater privi-
leges. while at tae same time i'm
meusely reducing the work Of the tel
esraph operator. a set Of automatic
instruments is now beng made which
will, 1t IS said make messages so
cheap that they viii be largely used
instead Of letters.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-13
III Used Russian Peasants.

The Car was recently astonishcd to
find on his desk a petition signed by
the people of the village Of Zawa. near
Baku, who say that five months ago
land-sharks drove them from their
homes. claiming the village as their
own. In this they were upheld by
decision of the court. claiming that the
peasants never acquired a correct title
to the land, though they lived and
worked on it for forty years. The pc
titioners had to move their cattle and
household goods and went to the for
est, where they have been camping
since Christmas. Ninety died.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-13
Centenarian Who Was Never III.

A fact more remarkable than CEN
enarian longevity itself is reported
in the case of a man OF Italian birth
Yamed Antonio Novorini, who has just
e,ied at Serajevo, in Bosnit, at the age
of Jos. 1t is recorded of him that
only last year, being then 104, he cut
a new set Of teeth. Novorini was born
n padua and entered the service of
Moslem landowner in Bosnia about
sixty years ago He had never known
what illness was. and died suddenly
whilst drinking glass of aerated
water.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-13
Great Aid to PHILOSOPHY.

John D. Long, former secretary of
the navy, publicly fejoices that he is
not a rich man. He says he would
not exchange his freedom, home life
and content of heart for the wealth
OF Morgan or Carnegie But il
Mr.. Long were really poor he might
not find it so easy to despise riches.
Rlches are relative. Mr.. Long has
freedom from debt, from daily toll,
from anxiety for the future. from
worry about what may happen to his
family when he shall be taken from
them. He has home and home life
at its best, and he has content of
heart and mind. There are millions
OF men who have none of those
things and Mr.. Long is as rich in
comparison with them as Morgan
and Carnegie are rich in comparison
with him. 1t is easy to be philo-
sophical on 4 few thousands year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-13
AristocraEic Brookiine.

Brookline, suburb OF Boston, has
not over 10000 people, and Its as
sessed taxable wealth is $S703o.000,
which represents but fraction of the
real values 1t has water works
which cost s1.50o0oo, high school
building worth 100000, exclusive of
the Land; manual training school,
costing S250.000. all its streets are
rnacadamized and kept beautifully
clean. and it has 100000 bathhouse
for children, which is practically free.