davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-12

WANTED, board and room. close in, for a
man. Address. stating price, ID Is, Bee.
K-NfS9f
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-12
FoR RENr-HOUsEs.

FOR Rent s-room modern house. 2ts n.
18th St, 5000,
Broom modern house and barn. a2ls s. 3oth
St, 5000.
s-room modern house, SOS 8. aith st., $500
THOMAS BRENNAN. SO s.. ETH 81
D-MlH ~
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-12

LAW REPoRTs-Cash for sets or volumes
Box 547, Sioux City. N-751 Xix
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-12

WANTED, oil agents in every county. re-
liable, energetic men TO sell on commits
sion, specially to the farmers and thresh-
ers, our line of high-grade lubricating
oils, greases, also roof, barn and house
paints. Apply at once. Address The
Woodland on and Grease Co, Cleveland.
Ohio. J-2S7x
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-12

WANTED, a position by a good bartender;
speaks Bohemian, American and. some
German. ITO William ct. ANTS 12'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-11
yAIE ST. DENT M m HONI\G.
Irtm,hss Run ~ Hard I.urk That Began
To- the Philippine.

NEW HAvEs, Conn, March ~ Arthur
l.. GriHiths. "A reshinan IN the Val" medical
-chOoi. IL IN the hospital IA this city ~ the
result 81 a husIng match with one Of his
college frirud- GRE th-. a'v"rdng a. his
fr.cud's statements. ha- ben th" Nl'f.ID
lately 81 a rrrc- IT hard luck L." grad
ua'.d frniI iair iu the 'll.- II ~ and
wont 30 the i'hll r.rr- under a Govern
rent cputratt at 600 vraf. rH ''ach Short ~
after N autVal iu ~ iast be- lscaWr
iIl aud had hard struggle tn pull tlruu'h
Nls-n H.. r,'uN-r,d 10, 49,, Obliged ip 'h'ov
up hir cputrlf and I,fur'I Goo i'h- nfutir,
IT. "uI.pu thr lai" rsdi'iI .,uD'I lH-t
January. trrm u.hIud hi- '4s-U8i' b.
thinking fp mak. go h- woik Ns''u
Sr.k- ayu hts iu"nd. i,.art tta' h. Sas
90, iut ruinr uut tNHi be- va bufi ~ q
freud la . iusinE match ari that h' ,'id
ist f,HsIN'f 'lI,rt l'..t-I.trH Tee tor tHA
4 D. rlaimsi iiiat hH uas 80 s"at irim
to peui- - tlr rarI'in tNri 49, if
gsuld uH HsIptut
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-11
DJLSE SEASON rs HERE.
A De,icacy Imported From Ireland Along
with shamrocks and BiackthOrns.

Shamrocks and black'horns from the
Aud Dart are not the only seasonable
things imported from Ireland before ST.
Pstrick's Day In each year. 1t is the season
for dulse or dillesk, too, and many thou
sand pounds OF il have been imported from
Ireland in anticipation of March II.
Dulse is a thin seaweed Of purple color
eaten by the Scotch and Irish. who call IL
dillesk. and 10y Ic,landers, DulSe plants
live for the most part in water, fresh. salt
or brackish and are found chiefly on the
shores Of four counties in the northwest
of Ireland-Msyo. Sligo. Leitrim and Done
gal Large quantities are gathered along
the shores of the sra in Ireland and Scot
land, especially in the indtntations of the
rocky cast which mark northern counties
on the Atlantic.
b. ginning in January Of each year. dillesk
is shipped in large quantities to the United
States and the importations keep up usu
ally until about the middle Of March. 1t
s..lls in quantities from 10 to Is e-nts
mound and il boiled into a tea which. be-
sides being palatable, has the further adj
vantage. il IL said, Of possessing great
curative po~erS ia many throat ana pun
monaIy troubles.
Sine; the practical falling of in Irish
immigration, which u now OF small pro-
portions compared Ia what II was IN former
Year, the drmacd for dil.csk has declined.
and is found chiefly in some Of IN" lrish
settlements in other cities ard h. purchased
hy the mentrrs Of the older generation Of
IrShmen and Irish women. A. 10 the
merits 81 dill.sk a n curative agent opinions
differ but ihnt 4 il Az lrish product. in
dig-rous To IN. coast II not racy 81 the
soil, there can te no dDuh
Af,.r the 18th ~ March she importation
OF diliesk il practically suspended for the
wear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-11
TORtC(O WAR AND Unions.
Retail Dealers WIN Not Try 10 Have Fac
tories I'niOni/ed.

A meeting of the Retail Cigar and To-
baCco Dealers Association OF this city.
which was organized to fight the American
Tobacco Company. was held last night
in Msennerchor Hall to consider further
measures for carrying on the fight.
President Landstrect of the National
Tobacco Manufacturers told Of the efforts
he made to have Congress pass a bill doing
away with coupons and tags in tobacco
packages.
When the bill was finally voted upon IN
the House. he said. only one member voted
against IL and he was glad to say that this
man would not go back TO Congress next
term.
Mr. Iandstrect was asked IL the Congress
man he referred to was Mr.. IesSler. He
>aid that il wa Then lac declared amid
APPLAUSE that the bill would pass the next
sion Of Congress.
The chairman OF the labor committee
reported that the committee had several
conferences with committees Of the Cigar
makers unions IN order to get their cO6pera-
ton. The union representatives -sid that
II the den-rs wanted their Endorsement
they mus show that they were willing 10
do something 10 unionize the factories.
Amer a long debate a MOTION To appoint
a conn lite" 10 wall upon some Of the Clear
Havana manu- aci urers and ask them TO
unionHe their fari orie- wa put and lost.
The opponents OF the motion asked N the
association was to he made club Tor the
unions To
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-11
FRIENDLY NOISE OPENED.
b, >. q. siokrs rhe,Is. Fred
erich Dvtsht. ", l.. Deugi aud Others.

Frlcndly Huu-'. Brooklyus new Sttlr-
m.m Tor Ne ghtorhuud WORK, a. ??s D--
yrss street. which 10 the uutgro~ b Of the
cllild.B's playground al Columbia and
Warren sti-'ts and III" girls' ana bays
clul. which formerly net Va Pilgrim Chapel,
sas formally open"i lasi nignt, although
ns actual ~urk hss l-'rn ahdrr Nay -'N.rsl
Inouths M Tunls q bTs"u. pT.sidrnt
~ th. Friendly IiDu-s' AftDciatlun, VEL
ouil.d ths hundred 90 - q tia ssttlrlls,ti .
s14ss,s and q stok'r phriI,- - va" IA
N.rslty hsttlrmoui SIHir 81 r-itl.ugm
sofl in ssn.rsl fndrrl,k D~isht save
az ssounl ~ sIine ~ his I-fs,ial "a.
I.fL,iiass ln COMMISSION With ~. iuNs'
,luls - ff.sniis huu~ cod Walter I.
DouSlsss, Hs ifsssulyf, HisIl.' - 10 itatls
tuilsH tAsna.s H. s,atsf uaI uns
insu.l.f, shi-- saH.s h. 81 t.. HHnIl...
i,si I,aid lls iyih ai'd 49,. - ~ iuinuF
lI.sry ai.d ti,s H. ! o. i.arF ai-I sI.'Ar
hTshb
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-11
JERSEY TOWN ELECTIONS.
Democrats and Republicans divide Honors
No Opposition I'm south Orange.

SoMERvLIE, n. j.. March 1O.-The town
ship elections held in Somerset county
to-day show Democratic gains in Bridge
water township, the county seat, and cor
responding Republicans gains in number
Of the rlral townships. Ferdinand Van
Dervccr, Democrat, was reelected Collector
by a ma joIity Of $50 Frank l.. Ross, Demo-
crat, was elected assessor by 300 majority.
Indications are that the entire Democratic
ticket is elected in Bridgewater township
by a small ma ority.
SoUTH ORANGE, y. j.. March 10.--There
was no opposition TO the citizens ticket
in the South Orange village election to-
day. Walter l. Mccoy. William G. Metcalfe.
and Charles = Dodd were elected village
trustees Both the Democrats and the
Republicans elected candidates in the
South Orange township election and the
result was about even. In Vallsburg
borough the taxpayers' ticket was vic
torio,is against the Citizens ticket. Alex
ander Mayhaum wa elected Mayor and
j. H. Theberath and Frederick Neuhaus
were elected Aldermen. IL il said that
the now administration will favor increasing
the license charged the managers OF the
Valsbhrg bicycle track for having races
on Sunday.
PLAINfELD, Y. j.. March I0.-ln the
reelection OF MAYOR Newton B. Smalley
and the entire Republican ticket the friends
Of annexation in North Plsinfield scored
n notable victory to-day. Mayor Smalley
il the leaolor of the movement 20 annex
North plainh-ld in Somerset county TO
Plainfield in Union county.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-11
HUSBAND NAMES VIEW YORk MtN
DR.. Pen,bertOn Of Lone Branch Sucs for an
Absolute ID, Gree.

LONG BRANCH, y. j. March lO.--Testi-
monv was taken to-day before Nice-C han
cellor Stevenson in the divorce and alimonv
suits instituted by DR.. Harry II. Pcmberton
and his wife. Ella. DR.. Penberton, who
is the only homeopathic physician here,
il suing for absolute divorce and names
BENJAMIN F. Kraft of New York and Alex
ander Anderson a. correspondents Mrs.
Pemberton is suing for alimony. She was
Miss Ella Humphrey of Camden before her
marriage and IL noted whip and clever
musician The couple have been separated
for the past two years They have two
children. Eight witnesses We're sworn to-day
i'm behalf Of the doctor. They testified to
having seen Mrs Pcmherton alone with
each Of the correspondents on several
occasions.
Mr. Kraft came into court He "a, close
to Mrs PembeTton'S counsel.
Bloomfield White proved 20 be star
witness for the doctor. White lives al
Elberon.
In 'es and 81 he said Il saw Mr. Ander-
son and Mr.. Pemberton together bicycle
riding several times Sometimes Mrs Penn
horton would meet Mr. Anderson on Park
avenue and they would 60 on in the direction
81 akhurst. ] saw them on" afternoon
on a private road Ia 1898. There were Two
wheels standing along the blur, which !
greatly admired ! waited to soc who
claimed them and presently law Mrs. Penn
berton and MIR Anderson. They came from
the direction Of the ba TIA house.. The
houses were supposed To be- locked ~ that
time but some Of them were open
The case will be resumed on THURSDAY
The hall Wa crow del With morbid curiosit y
seekers and the case l. at tract ing much
interes, as both parties are well known.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-11
JEROME RAID FAILS.
Capt. O'ReiIiy Il Honest, He says Du'
His bet ectiyes Are All Grarters.

District Attorney jerome made a fruitiesA
sledge-hammer raid in the Tenderio'n AZ
2 o'clock this morning
Some time yesterday man named mu'
ray told the District Attorney that he had
lost 500 In French Louis's" gambhng
house at 52lWest Twenty-eighth street.
Jerome got n number OF warrants ior
men in the place and told Capt. Oheiiiy
of the Tenderloin TO send a squad OF men
TO meet him Jerome) at specified place
TO make the raid.
Mr.. Jerome and Assistant District At
torneys Lord and Morgan went to that
place and found no police at all. Then they
went to West Twenty-eighth street.
The patrons Of the gambling house were
running out at that moment. Mr.. jerome
Immediately went to the Tenderloin sta
ton Sergt. Mott said he didn't know
anything about the matter.
Mr. jerome then took eight men and ham
mer and broke into the gambling house.
which was empty OF men.
Gambling instruments were plentiful
Mr. Jerome then said in the presence OF
a dozen Tenderioin detectives:
"Capt. O'Rciuy is honest, but his detect
ives are all grafters."
He was very angry.
The Tenderloin police think the whole
affair may have been trap to catch them
IL il was il succeeded, in all probability
Gen. Greene's secretary took notes OF lots
of things that happened.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-11
". RDERERS CONFESS.
Bank Robbers Who Killed . Oeteeti,e
In Missouri Fear Lynci,irs.

81 LoUIs, Mo. March 10 william
Rudolph and George Collins, slias Lewis.
III. Union Bank robbers aud murdsrers ~
Dfec'i,r Schumacher last D.o"nbsr. ar
rived from Hartford. Conn tonight The
men were heavily ironed aud strongly
guHrd.i They arrived over the kis -Four
.ud he train vac All hour late Several
Thousand I.rS'.'i- were ~ aud around the
station a~Hitlug the arm val oi the bsnditS
IT." men Ncir taken 80 the Pour tourts.
vlar,, tl,.v vsr' -..H' II l., chief 81 lLrtsc.
'iNv- desmond NIh duiti"d thar guilt
doe robbery - th h,pl aud the kuliny OF
10 riUt'Iton d'fsCtN" 1l-y vii ~
tsl,r 10 uiuu ~ .Sy pr t~o Tor pr
iutfny .'ariug tN'rN lrr'auiion 10
.-.,lg tss'.u g. prf' 80 il" prislu"'- should
.u aii~ups - mHdr 4" lvtrh th"m Af"r
thr SIAM. 18Th ISsnHutd ihT urTNs Shch
Sustained thsn iH Hartford gaN" xay AID
thu msu az lssi palilsd tlslf situation.
ihry sad hes NJ, Nuhng a. iaAr suy
puuiihm,1H nniHp--'d uI-on ih"m legally
l,ui hHd sTs,t taT ihAi tls ',ii4sus ~ Y nion
suulh psiclAis a. i'sif uat iut, aisd sbs-
stltltiIH o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-11
WOMEN ONNEW BRIDGE TOWER
CLIMBED FOOTBRIDGE or THE
WILLIAMSBUR Structure.

Crossed From One Leg Of the Tower to the
Other on One-Fo0t Glrder and
Descended the Other Leg by a Perpen.
dicular Acknowledgements with Them.
J. NJ. Evans, the chief inspecting engineer
Of the new Williamsburg bridge, admitted
last evening that two young women and
two OF the bridge engineers had had a
perilous experience on top Of the Brooklyn
tower last Saturday afternoon which the
four will probably never care TO repeat
Who the party were Mr.. Evans refused to
say on the ground that II il were known
to the relatives and family Of the young
women they would be greatly alarmed
The young women had long evinced a
desire to cross the uncompleted bridge.
Mr.. Evans accompanied the party from
the starting point on the Brooklyn anchorage
and went with them across the uncompleted
roadway to the Manhattan side.
On the return he left the party in the centre
Of the river span and there the two women
and their escorts turned of into the small
north footbridge suspended under the large
cables and assembled to the top Of the north
Brooklyn tower which is $50 feet above the
water level.
There was formerly a timber floor ex-
tending from the north leg to the south leg
Of the tower on the top, but this fooringwas
removed last Saturday morning and ii left
flooring Of steel plates forming platform
rs by So feet. A platform covers each
leg Of the tower. These platforms are
separated by a gap Of IS feet spanned only
by four Orders each foot wide arranged
In two pair, the girders Of a pair being three
and half feet apart but the two pairs being
fifteen feet distant from each other.
The tower platforms contain the big
cable saddles. When the party reached
the top and discovered that the wooden
platform had been removed from the
centre the engineers wanted to turn back.
but the women were anxious to continue
on TO the south side of the tower and the
engineers, much against their WILL agreed
to take them across. Without any fear the
first Of the young women took the hand OF
her escort and started across the steel
girder the engineer walking along the paral-
ell girder. The other couple crossed by
the other set OF Orders
When the party reached the opposite
side Of the tower the women realized the
peril they had been in and 1t was some
time before they recovered their com
posurc. The party was then Obliged to
descend a perpendicular ladder before
reaching the granite foundation pier and
when they had done so they declared they
would never undertake such a journey
again Iron workers who were working on
the bridge and who had witnessed the
perilous trip Of the young women and their
escorts, did not expect to see them come
throuuh IL In aa fety
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-11
r,.s.,oN ,v,>n V,,,ni1,H
ga. rs,iiisn i.1 Nri si aAbsss sfpa.
80 49, , saslasfsd ls-asi

HAAs.aa = n March ~ "a AsgT
AI,s,r 4 Au.,s ~ hini"s .''.s sas ,aksa
a. Asns'is st.f too aiisfs,stn shufr Judsu
Ilss 70 a. uuissi,i ha Iziiii.i ii 500
~ Lslaas usTas a. IIrsrH Tti.iisi'lpn
sA . silafss oi lnbnn ihrn sas l.isr
sfosd 81 tlr fsiliuaa sisIl.U o.. ~
Az ils.au Ais luaiat ,h.ias fUiss
ils i,.i $50 i,,s sai.sffs 81 is.as' HHss.
la.i-f issn -iis siiust g. 80 sissp f.ss
~ Aiiss ai,af go sIHraf lIfr go H.sH
lalI o. lisasI 60 HHfHs.f H.HH 81
sss lsaiAslt D. "a s.His 49, 49,
~ tlsr d. inlitH a tiaisi iIh. - IIHr
Ai,sa u .ili a. a. A,i4saisais sit a,sftH
b. 40 sissl lals 81 is fHfaiif A. o. lailfI r.
lsHil n u u slil - N.IsIfH ID a. iII
49, safs es l.ss - issis q 80 i.sa.i
~ tnsl . hlsiss,.ls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-11
LFGISI tTt RE INVITES HOGt..
Es-t.o' ernor Of Texas Won't Accept. hut
VII sprsL In . Hail uir-d by biiMsrif.

ArsrIS. Tex March ~. The cont. lon
an thn H"u-' - l."Irr.' Natives over The
plan 10 ,n,,,r former Governor =. Hogg
To- addr'-, ih' Legislature Mas sss,tlod
thls muihuG ~ 40" aduUtIun q q frsuig-
tlun 'Atsudiuy -tI,h invitation and iucilsiliE
~ II f,-ustnts bailey. AID { A tuI-
l=f.uu
Ii.~ tnuA ru'ut g. ave liugg aI1s. a.
i.'iuir 10" iat ~ tu" ii'uss 80 an-v"i TO-
10 'haisr ~ 'pit"InId i'f alleged ri'pug
.ansuag be- asrd aEsIL.i rniisIb II
ths ~ makiag bsdy dId .b ,s',"lup
nugg saNs ilal b. NtA aui sru'Id ~ ia
Nitailnn, lui Tat h' q 10 uia. he slAssu
l'-iI.ffsN o. So Ia tllr oi-Ia li'uss. ~h4,h
Ia lac "tgas,si iut that IiufIsa-r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-11
NOrABLEs VINO RIDE CYCLES.
Fashionable and wealthy Persons VINO
stiil cling TO wheeling.

While the fad of cycling has departed
and the falling OF OF riding in large cities
has been immense. II is a great mistake
according to a veteran dealer in this city
TO imagine that the wealthy and fashionable
set has given up the bicycle entirely. He
sells to a great many persons OF this class
and knows about many more. There Il
this difference, however: they do not ride
much about the city They use the bicycle
in going to and from the golf links. and
ride quite deal about their country places,
but only occasional "breathers" are taken
in the city parks.
THE extent to which bicycles are used
at the country places Of the wealthy would
surprise any one who judges from what
can be seen in the city" says this authority.
AT George Gould's place at Lakewood,
n. j., there are more than dozen bicycles
In the barns that are kept ready for instant
use. the same as the horses and automo-
biles. Each member of the family has a
couple of cycles, and extra ones are kept
for the use Of guests. They are used for
pleasure trips. regular exercise and for
convenience in running about.
Frank j. Gould IL a regular rider, winter
and summer and NO is Edwin Gould, who,
to my certain knowledge, has ordered a
new two-speed chainless cent to him at
Palm Beach within week. Col. j. j. Aston
is hardy rider and Is AZ faithful to his
wheel almost as one OF the enthusiasts OF
the Century Road Club. In the summer
time he rides TO his place at Rhineciin on
the-Hudson quite often.
ANDREW J. Onderdonk the contractor
who wrote his check for 81 900 900 when he
tried TO get the subway contract, LIS as
much confirmed bicyclist as he is yachts
man. and when he goes for a cruise his
own and his wife's wheels are carried on
board in order that they may take spin
ashore at places where they put in. Su-
preme Court Justice Josiah T. Marean Is
another who preserves his fondness for the
wheel and heard that during the big
Dewey parade, when he was on the re-
viewing stand, he got tired OF sitting and
slipped away for a couple OF hours and
TOOK a ride awheel to timber up, returning
To the stand later.
-Nayor Seth Low, as IL well known, Uses
his bicycle regularly in summer and takes
IT with him always when he goes on vaca-
ton. President A. X. Shattuck OF the
Automobile Club of America uses his
wheel for exercise all the summer. as do
many other automobile enthusiasts. John
X. Roosevelt and X. b. Roosevelt, cousins
of the President, both are riders yet. and
the latter is quite an enthusiast. The fresi-
dent used to ride great deal before ne
got into the White House and became too
busy. John ID. and william Rockefeller
both were riding in 1901, though i don't
know whether they are now or not.
NO, neither golf nor the automobile
has caused the value of the bicycle as a
means TO health and pleasure to be for
sl.,k md latat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-11
hIiPIR UassITf M.
sa,as si~i i.iirp .la DS.s. 10 f, ss,is,s
~ tf.stsa

Trtft,A Nanf 40 isfy b,susb, IA
. htTutH ~ Fui1s tstlsin sEaliisi jvi,a
u li.s-sii ct Oiahss, . iaftsss a. IaH y
ktsta ai iiir h'su D. lsstH isi tislisAaai,u .
H uilts 49, fH Hf FiI a di.Es AL bsls1s Va
HHtslHa ~ Al aluNiifi 49, iis Sand
tnsi b. hst tai Z. isfssg' A." hsfiss
liiiiiH iltH nfsafi g. 49,. slitif lssf si,tssfl
H. 800 g. IsI dlts ~ uii'isi lHlsi1si il,s
lsafk.s, isHi.t T.tru liliH % IA. if ia n
.sfH n..Itnd D. ifiiiH Ma lsalsi SOD
NJ A. IaaIt. FItr T A. bod 80 ~ n
i.t tH,sss D. afssl 800 ltiiiH itssi ~
a. a. 81 o. 80 a. tfHfHl dilaass fss
lssHHi ~ iissffhIs - sis NJ 500 iiss,
tsiiIflHH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-11
TUO WIDOWS or WRECK VICTIM.
One Lived WIN Hin, In Pisinfield. Other
Says lie Let Her I'm New York.

PiAINPIELp, y. j.. March 10. Mrs.
Eleanor r. Read Of this city, filed a cavent
with Surrogate Parrot ON Feb. "a a.
widow OF George u. Read, one Of the Wet e
field wreck vict ims. who died interstate,
protesting against the granting Of letters
Of administration anti the dispute re-
spccting her rights aud claims shall b''
s,.ttl,d Dy the Orphans Court
A few days after the Wesifisld wNok
u woman came to Pla;ufeld and said she
was the rightful wifi. 81 George u Read
She said tha, n"r maiden name Wa Mary
Alice O'Neil. that 81" was married Ia Read
on Sept % 1851. At ~" Church of the S;-rr.-d
Heart, Nrw York, and that he lsit her
eight years ago
Mrs Read 81 this city has ret aimed IA New
York lawyer To adjust her cls,m for the loss
Of her husband
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-11
6sU, ~ h.Asn p,i
ssssss ssas As ais.i . .s,ss - ss.Is.
sstsstiis aisa ssalss s.ss

hsksAs 500 49,. tH fl.afs .I ...
i,iai. .H D. &C., i'.ss Ii sftas 900 a..
- ssilsi hH,sfI i..fi..I.is,l go ssss A. a
a. .sisf $50 60 49, - o 90 ,sssis
ssfHsffs ltsIIsilisH aIs g. lissi lAttrstts
tasissi tssai q "a iasal sss's fafussf q 49,
satiiiiss 80 ltisf ~ - iiiiiilsiff 4 Il.
sffsl~i tiss = ftssHf a ga isif nss hsa
sNN Atsf hsgfs 90 stUasssssal 10 tiaaf
ssfhsasl tisai f.iA-ss.n ~ Afss.sg 49, 60.
hssf faeals - sffs-asssa a. lss.@s Soc
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-11
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