davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-10
THE 16,OOO-TON BATTLESHIPS.
Constructed Beard Considers Pians-In-
oresses In Naval Personnel.

CoBstructi0u Beard Considers P1ans-In.
creases In Naval Personnel.
WASHINGTON. March s.-The Naval Board
on Construction held it's first meeting TO-
day to consider plans for the 16yooo-ton
battleships Vermont. Kansas and Mime
apols. From what was said at the meet
ing, IL Is likely that few slight change
will be made in the plans for the Connect
cut and the Louisiana. and these plans
then adopted for the three new vessels.
Mr.. Gauss, confidential clerk to the Sere-
tary Of the Navy. has made . compilation
Of the figures showing increases In naval
material and personnel Of the Fifty-sev-
enth Congress. Fourteen vessels. including
seven battleships and two armored cruisers,
were authorised. Their displacement Will
aggregate 10000 tons. Provisions for
increasing the line Of the navy by eighty
commissioned officers and el7 midshipnen
and the stan by 2S7 off1cers. making total
increase Of o54, were made by ths Consress.
The Marine Corps secured increases Of
ffty-six line and eleven staff ofilcerv.
To the enlisted strength Of the navy an
addition Of 5000 was granted and the en-
listed strength OF the Marine Corps was
augmented by lao men. These additions
TO the commissioned personnel will b made
gradually as necessity requires. Tho great
increase. in the number Of nidshipnnen
was due to the . corresponding tncesse
sion Of the Ffty-seventh Congress the ap-
pointment Of ninety-five additional MD
shpmen-hve by the President and one By
each Senator-was authorized, and at tho
second session sl2 moro appointmonts
were provided for.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-10

Against Sunday Entertainments b the
DISQUALIFICATION Beard - Get n.
A memorial against the Sunday opening
Of the public schools for entertainments
was diacussed at the March meeting OF tbs
A. p. Ketcham. TO whom the memorial
was turned over, will present It to the
Board OF Education next week.
The Rev. DR.. Howard Agnew Johnston
reported for the Committee on Aid for
Colleges that the Presbyterian Church no
longer retains first place In collegiate pos
sessions. This, be thought. Is . matter for
serious concern and attention should be
called to It.
Report was made that the congregation
of the West Fifty-hrst Street Church have
agreed tn the sale Of the property. end the
congreGation was dissolved. the diasolu-
ton % take eject on March 81 The pastor.
to wind up the affairs OF the church and 70
give its members letters OF dismissal. Tho
field will BE- left vacant.
Hereafter trustees OF churches IN this
presbytsry must receive per% nh,,roS IRON IRON
erty. A standing rule to that effect was
The Rev. Asa Clay Orndorf. who left the
assistant pastorate Of the Madison Avenue
business In Knoxville. Tenn, notified
Presbytery that he has abandoned the
ministry. He was dropped from the roll
Of ministers.
Presbytery received the Rev. g. II. Trull
TO be assistant to the Rev. DR.. ]. Roes
Stevenson In the Fifth Avenue Church.
and examined and received the Rev. Farley
f. hartmann. who takes up work with the
Presbyterian Evan elistic Committee. The
Rev. Charles j. Collins was honorably re-
tired and Edwin Lewis He's was received
as q candidate for the ministry and dis-
missed to the Presbytery Of Jersey City
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-10
s.sl.. ss..sss. 80 49,

"a sas Tsasss ~ fst sts ~ h<sss "A a.
a. : "a $50 sfsss ~ 49, sssss ss@~.n-s
$500 $3.50 s.assiiIsf iasfa.silsss a sssssa
n . $50 II isstssss e. s-ss ssast ~ "a Asss
sss.s A. astt9 A. 80 zee ies sfasf ! 90 ~
80 49, "a 49, sss.as s-ss stiss ssa.@ a.
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80 T. -. 4 /. 80. - s 800. :.s ..s -; = E
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81 u Is-.-.s 500 - i..f.. r.sscls. -
r.. -. 80. $50. 20 y -, 80
tl.g,si a. 49, sstsf = isfff - atff - tessfl
=. 80 81 Co.. % '-''- = $3.50 $3.50"
4. = 4. ssr.s.s...s.ss ~. - - -
-sr :. s..ss =. -.
e r. - c.s-:.: - 50 .s.ssss 80 ss.,,~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-10
CAPT. PETE O'BRIEN DEAD
We'll Known IN me waters Ars0d New
Ysrk fer F1fty Yeore.

fork Ter f0ty feoS0.
Capt. Pete O'Bien, brother Of sDyna-
mite Johnny O'Brien. the Cuban Alibustsr.
died ON Sunday at his home, 3ss 6svsnth
street Of pneumonia. For over nfty years
he bad been well known in the waters around
New York a. q pilot. . sailing master Of
yachts and q shipbuilder.
He was born In the old Eleventh ward and
never moved out Of II. No one knew just
how old he was, but some Of his friends aid
yesterday that he was nearly Is.
He attended the old Fifth street echool
the day Il was opened. After he left school be
learned the trade Of shipbuilding In Webb's
shipyard at the foot Of Sixth street. When
the yacht America was built In George
Steers shipyard at the foot of East Eeventh
street Capt. Pete was employed In the yard
a a ssquarer' and he was one OF the msn
to put the finishing touches on the yacht.
In his young days he WIS q crack oarsman.
He was member Of the famous four-oared
crew that held the championship for several
years until defeated by the Ward brotheu
at Albany in 1872. He was for q time sailing
master OF the yacht Fannie and other yachts
For twenty eight years he was pilot on
the Greenpoint ferry line. About two
yeap ago there was an accident TO . boat
on which Capt. Pete was pilot and he was
taken Oh and made ticket chopper st the
Tenth street ferryhouse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-10
ne l.s.,,s a.A the Riaste.

To the RprToR OF TIE srS-sir: How
sbsurd 10 the suggestion alluded 20 by Mr.
Alfred Russell Wallace. that the stars are
infinite In number Than the Infinite nothing
can he greater. for u there could he anything
greater. this rather. would be the INFINITE.
Than an INFINITE uumbef. therefore. no num-
Der ca he sree,sr suppcse. then. the num-
Der Of stars infinite 20. ht.e number 40
the number OF stesns IN ell the stars must
nssds b greater than the numees Of stars
:sppSssd 10 be lnapite Is really no, INFINITE
81 a iss coat lalas Ssdiss' 6s, !.
10 ;ns u,msss ne the bodies earth. or air. ~
ssbsr. a. What 70. VII Ishs sssy ,Ls
tnss, s.~ss 10 ssapiy aothlngnes. And as
:Lss,s rsi,kss u nss can u 90 lnnni,s svnsss
y ssA.s. 80 As'' n'''h' 30, Hi s., - In
aa Hs, zoos " . Nara
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-10

wherein men and animals are one and
nature is really animated. Tho habits
OF the beaver, DAVID smuggling GoIIATH,
the Swiss Family Robinson. and .
thousand other tales Of truth or fiction
are all pages from one great fairy book:
and goodness and greatness and
the moral Of this story are wearisome
tags. The story Is the thing and the
moral may go hang.
We wish to think well, and do think
we'll Of our old friend RoLLo, OF Uncle
GEORGE and JONAS; and the cut OF HoL-
LOS jib in the pictures still gives US
pleasure. Blu, let the truth be told.
Perhaps the boys OF to-day are cleverer
or more spoiled than their predecessors.
At any rate, they turn UP their noses at
RoLIo; and surely Miss BUTLER prefers
a straight nose to snub and turn-up
Is Miss BUTLgR's suggestion that
children should be taught to recite
q line Of poetry and wash dishes at tho
same time practical? Wouldn't the
verse or the dish be broken? And what
shall we say OF her Recommendation that
children from to is should read myths.
historical works, biographies and the
newspapers Newspapers arc all right
but why try to distinguish between
histories, biographies and other myths!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-10

ton In 1917, only SIX years after the Pres
byterians had founded their famous semi
nary Of theology at Princeton, but thirty
three years after tho establishment OF
the first distinctively theological school
In the United States by the Dutch Ne
formed Church at New Brunswick in New
Jersey, and twenty-six years after that
of the second, the Roman Catholic at
Baltimore. Its board OF trustees by
whom the election Of dean will be made
in Easter week, consists Of every Bishop
and Of fifty other members, half OF whom
are elected by each General Convention
and the other half by the dioceses. It's
representative Of the whole Church, and
the election, therefore, has great sig
nificance.
Many clergymen have been suggested
for the place, but no one OF them seems
TO stand out 80 conspicuously in the
leadership as to afford any indication oil
the choice which will be made. IN
doubtedly, purely as scholar. the Rev.
DR.. BRIGGS may be put in the foremost
place in the Episcopal Church at the
present time, but his name as possible
candidate for the vacant Deanship Is
not even mentioned. He has passed over
from Presbyterianism to the Episcopal
Church and has been admitted to its
ministry; but there is no Episcopal theo-
logical school in either this General Semi
nary or any Of the seminaries in the differ
ent dioceses which would admit him to
its faculty in any capacity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-10
CANADA CANAL PROJECT.
scheme 70 divert Part o. the 1Samc view
Cusried by the Rrte Canal.

Scheme 70 Divert paPt o. vne BSs"0 W"
Curried By the Krte Canal.
WASHINGTON, March "A plan has been
devised In Canada for diverting TO the *.
lawrence River q part Of the tranho now
carried on the Eric Canal. The scneme
is thus described In letter TO the state
Department from Commercial Agent Jonn-
son Of Stanbridge:
Some years ago q Canadian conoeiveo
the idea Of building canal connecting the
Richelieu River at St. Johns with Montreal
direct, thus cutting Of the route via Sorei.
The project has now been revived, the
chief mover being A. j. Corriveau OF Mon
treal, who II now In New York In the
interest Of the plan. He intends to con-
struct q fourteen-foot water Connection
between tho St. lawrence River at Mon
treal and the head Of Lake Champlain.
The company win also endeavor TO 90
cure the right to extend another section
from the lower limit Of the lake to tidewater
on the Hudson. II 10 thought that the
building of these two sections and the con-
nection with the already completed st.
Lawrence water way will render the i'm
provement of the Erie Canal unnecessary,
and that a great part Of the trade with New
England. could be diverted TO pass through
Montreal.
sThe charter, which was awarded at the
last session Of Parliament provides that
the canal shall have depth Of not less than
nine fest and a width Of not less than eighty
feet ut tho bottom. II carried out as pro-
posed, IL will have q depth OF fourteen feet
corresponding with that Of the st. Law.
renee canals. Its length Il eighteen and
A quarter miles The present connection
between Lake Champlain and the ST. Law
renee q by the Richelieu River and the Cham
Hcial waterways. The Chambly Canal
reaches the st. Lawrence at Sorel. forty
Ave miles below Montreal, and h a seven
foot waterway, with looks eighteen feet
wide. Arrangements are made In the
plan to Increase the depth Of the Lake
Champlain and 81. Lawrence ship canal 70
Canal Ii built"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-10
Uhssslss DsAAsss

Ffsn iAs HsFfsdsssfs HsfsId
hssass sssstr hes Q hanilsss VI sknisd
vA,stlsss ssuss tsfs shsS skiil ~ es'tihs
40 sssAss,sss pAss % ssAss s,iass m ifeai 81
lls asaS, Asass "a ssslls sAs ssns,asT a.ss
$780,. : :.s.'' s ss's w.. 'iJ s. :. :. t.,.,
Sc s:f O.: ls &. !. !: ':sss !'tr ~ 800; e
. ...s. 49, s... .l'. sss ~ f 81 ~ s.ts NJ
s7'l ~ eakss sssas iLs. w k,iis ~ "a .,ffs
~. . go Z. y msx. s ssssi... 49, 10, 80
z. - :;:s;!. ~; ID. 6; r s :...
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-10
COST or A COLLEGE COURSE.
Columbia Cemmittee Finds II From $3.50
% o. 900 Annually In New Yerk.

l0tUWOo8 S0ulnuhttCS EtkssAo - Ebvs" Ss~~
70 81 900 Annually In New Yerk.
A comparative statement OF student
expenses at Columbia University for the
academic year has been compiled by the
COMMITTEES on student employment. The
statement 10 compiled from estimates
furnished by students themselves. In the
several schools they are a. follows:
LAw-L3w. sara; average. seos; liberal.
GRADUATE schools--Low. s4si; average.
Gcliess-Iow. siSs; average. ssss; liberal.
"A = Applied seisnos-Lov. 1874; average. STA;
medic Msdlcins~LOS. ssss.so; average. ss7,: lib
eral. SSH up.
According to the Aguree. the lowest sum
needed from October TO June at Columbia
IL Slso, but some students spend more than
Al 600. Tho average student spends In the
neighborhood Of 800. The greater ex-
pense in the school Of applied science lie
due to the summer work required and the
cost Of apparatus.
The estimates aver 2e, - q rule. about
500 higher than do such figures 1t Harvard,
Yale and the University Of Pennsyfvania,
and this 10 due TO the higher living expenses
In New York. The committee on student
employment believes, however, that this
difference In Offset by the superior advan-
taRes open TO those who wieh to earn the
whole or q part Of their expenses at college.
II 4 estimated that $50 men at Columbia
are entirely or In part seh-supporins.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-10

urine centres Of westphalia and the
Rhine Valley. =,
The proposal to permit individual
Jesuits TO live undisturbed In Germany
is viewed with lively interest by poll
ticians as we'll a. by Jealous Catholics,
because it is a preliminary move toward
one of the most hotly contested and
momentous general elections that have
taken place in the German Empire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-10
Tue Homo TsN.

To rns Enron ~ Tnk sus-sw Gov.
odell cant sleep hirhls In his ansis'y 10 hslp
10 make IA. burdens Of the poor property
osners" lshi.T. lees bnrd~nsoIas and easisf
20 own a home HE Iisn Of indifssf tAkatieh
Of ,asins everything bui The rishi thins 20
Ihs ,poar Ifo,.fiI ssnsfs' bos dosb sitl
. stsaisf buIisn than issy ssas CARRIED
belofs. and "a tho niiK-np Of .-iisd tnsrssssss
ssn.rs- all lose thaiT hoia.s Vet 10 ssn's
Ia lslp JOSH " fssht
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-10

ss.ssss sssS s-sssi - t,sl = so II s.s Iss
,sslssf ass ~ s1s sss,ss - siss sissssa n a.
.-ssss NJ y tss fssss.ss, ssffssaslsilss ~ "a
see s-,n.lss 10 % t,s AZ . 80 - sss s-s.i
zee ssssssAssas ~ s.s, t.,as.-s-s-,ss e. .
sl,ass sss sssa as,ss Asg elss ~ ssiass sas
90 s.ss,ssl sssss h,s tss,ss "a 49, ses
90 80 y a. $50 40 - As.s s~ta,ssss - SEQ
ss.sssass e. -<sst~ss .s<ssss< ~ 1880 sass y
sssss~s 49, s~sfas - 49, s~-~~a . s-~ass,ss
- lssss.ess ssl-~< $1,000 ~ s~al@s asiTss
s.s SO 20 s,--s.ss s~sss~ss ~ s-s -ssssl
ss.s asssil.ss knffsss sstfa.s.sa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-10

The blood Of PAUL MENrELsoHN 10 not
upon the head Of his sssassins only. The
murder in Waterbury Is but one OF the
fruits Of the systematic coddling Of lawless-
ness that began with the befriending OF
JOHN MITCHELL and his union In Pennsyl-
vania throughout a series OF murderous
crimes that has no parallel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-10
CLEARING UP BRYANT PARK.
The stone Crusher and Temporary Build
ings Removed.


The stone crushsr which the Degnon-
Mclean Construction Company used In
the Rapid Transit subway In Forty-seoond
street was removed from Bryant Park yes
terday by the order Of Park Commissioners
Wilcox.
The commissioner notified the contractors
last week that they must remove al OF the
buildings In the park, and said that he pro-
posed to send q force Of men TO the place
yesterday morning to do the work, L the
Contractors did not do II. Capt. o Reilly
al the Tenderloin station went there early
in the morning with . squad OF men, but
there was no trouble, as the subway work
men began the work of removal before the
park employees arrived
Assistant Engineer w. q. Briggs, who was
in charge Of the work, said that the PARK
Commissioners action would delay the
completion Of that part OF the subway q
month, as the stone crusher was necessary
for carrying on the work rapidly.
The temporary buildings in the park
were also removed yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-10
Germany aud the Jesuits.


According to the latest news from
Berlin, the Bundesrath, or Federal Ooun-
cil-the Upper House Of the German
Parliament-is by no means eager to
accept Chancellor Won BrLow's proposal
that the law against Catholic associa-
tons. the only surviving remnant Of the
Falk laws, shall be relaxed to q certain
extent, 90 far as the Jesuits are con-
cerned. 1t is well known that the Prus-
sian and other votes absolutely con-
trolled by the Chancellor constitute only
a minority Of that body, which, there
fore, has the power to refuse to-day, as
Il has refused in the past, to modify in
the slightest degree the rigor Of tho
legislation secured by BISMARCK at the
height Of the Kulturkompf, as the most
effective Of all weapons against Catholi-
cism.
The Imperial Government does not,
even now, recommend the repeal Of the
whole Of the law against religious asso-
Citations. but simply the second clause,
which permits the expulsion Of individual
Jesuits, or the subsection Of them to
special police control. II this clause
were annulled, individual Jesuits would
be allowed to live in Germany, but they
would still be forbidden to organize
communities. They could not combine
asmembers Of the Society OF Jesus. Since
the Catholic party Of the Centre has
become 50 powerful in the Reichstag
10 has repeatedly. through political
combinations. induced that chamber to
pass resolutions in favor OF repeating
tho clause named, but nothing has hith-
erto como OF such partial successes, ow-
ing TO the unwillingness Of the Bundles
rath to offend Protestant sentiment.
Even nov the Cologne Gasette denounoes
the Chsnoellor's proposal. and even the
Berlin Post. which IL a semi-official organ,
admits that IL will cause dissatisfaction
among wide sections Of the population.
Il y also pointed out that the suggested
concession will merely emb0lden the
Clsncsls TO demand the federation Of
Jesuit communities. NJ well ~ indi-
vlduAls. In Germany, and tho exemption
~ other religious orders. such as the
IAxsrisu and the sisters VI the sacred
"-.I'i,.' 49,. $500 IN ,.-,. $50. -
.s........ 80 ~ w."
.Is C,s.,,o, ,o,, p,, -,
l., a. -. a.. ,,,.a.',.,. -. ~
ths proposal which he fslt hia.slf bound
" make IN r.,sfn for the Indispensable
ssslslsaos rendered by the Cshir..ls lsS,
.. -, n
!" ~ 10 '"".'
~ 10 ~ 1870" 1870 "n '.'. ~
sa' s' rs ~ - ss'''sa'
e I.sa g. o. s.a.s Tls ase,s's ., 49, d
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-10
EVILS or UNION LABOR.
Prof. Graham Taylor Enumerates osmo
.Weaknesses" 81 the Cause.

"Weaknesses" Of the Cause.
CHICAGO, March e.-Wrong attitude tow
ard non union men; opposition to employ
ers attempt to limit the output; restraint OF
better workers; too many sympathetio
strikes: too free use Of boycott; lack Of
legal and moral responsibility. these ere
the seven weaknssses Of labor unions, -
seen by Prof. Graham Taylor. who answered
all questions asked by members Of the Con-
Qregational Cooperative Church Sunday
school class Of Evanston yesterday.
In relation to the unions' attitude toward
non union men Prof. Taylor said:
Men on strike have no right to intimidate
another man, or to use violence on him.
do not speak for the labor union, but for
law. Politicians have much to do with the
lawlessness shown In STRIKES. The limita:
ton OF output, like that BY building trades
unions "a bad. The employer limit the
output when the price OF the commodity
does not pay 30 well, thus forcing the price
up. These flaws should be realized and
remedied'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-10
SQUARES HIS BOOKS FOR HEAVEN
Letter From Man whs smuggied Before
He Joined the Church.

A conscience-stricken person who not
more than . year ago forwarded SIS in
payment OF duties he had evaded sent
10 Collector Stranahan yesterday an ad-
ditional SIS for the same purpose, In the
letter accompanying the remittance. which
was not mailed within the United States,
the contrite one explains:
] found that ] had probably ioIRotten q
more 10 clear my constance Of this matter
was not able TO spare the money a. the time
for which Kindly send me. q reoeipt ] shall
TRY and bay a money order IN towD-as ]
live twenty-five west Of town 90 q farm.
this Will settle the matter 20 my best knowi-
edge When u happened ] waa not . Chris
tisn. but now try 20 live 10 70 the teschinss
Of the Bible and walk on the road TO the lAnd
Of the hereafter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-10
TEACHERS WANT MORE MONBY.
Cemmnatee Prem the STATE Normal 0ehesas
Piead with the Csveruos.

ALBANY. March "a committee Of State
normal school principals. with STATE eupsr-
intendent Charles r. Skinner Of the Depart
ment Of Public Instruction. called on Gov.
Odell to-day to present facts and hgures
20 show that In order To maintain Q standard
Of efficiency the normal schools OF the staie
must appropriate more money for tsaohsp'
salaries.
They told the Governor that the scbools
were unable 10 retain their beet Instructor
on account OF the low salaries paid them
The inonsy appropriated by the state Tor
the normal schools amounts 20 tx,S 90
and ths Ways and Means COMMITTEES a the
Assembly has promised 10 add ~ 900 this
year. but the normal school pansp4l
thought twtcs that amount should bs
grsntsd.
Gov. Odsl sAid that, Wills hs favsssd
doing everything possible for the AlsSs's
edudasionsI intsfs~is. hs could DO,
approve their requsst unisas The eeats
oould secufe an incpass In revcnus over
vhAi vas vssiyed from pssssas ssssoss
~ tskatiop.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-10
ace s... Go. Ms-..,.tss.s -s,-s-s Ssss.

TO sss fDifos 90 TAs srs -ss fsf psso
ksss lhs ssssshss NJ nAassa fsse ~ ,hs hss tst
astsla,sas Aasa-asiisn aslfhtsa ms 10 ess
tsAlig lss tsssh Iss iasi iss slssshss - ps,sses
A ssa ssss ssssn ~ assl AA..f 6sss ~, ssAsss
sl.a gias 80. saa fssla siss iasal ssla~ss@ss
~ ssfss ffst Hasislsls saasse ~ ,Asif essss~i
isAsss q. sie sss lks hisi sssssss-f "a 90
sst - tais tl-sssisi stfSssss
ktssk. Ausins 90 ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-10
s-ssSsss sss sss slss-sss..ss-s

fsaa a. fssasasa hsss
sss ssssifl . a. 90 tastssss a. a. s..sniss
ss,<sT 90 - a~s.f . s~sessss - ,sa-a "a
sssfsss ess N-<ss ss t-sstta . s-<-<<f
- e.iss 90 "a - 1880 sssias ss~p sssl.e
ss6ssss ~ - sss SssAs>ss - ssssAs>B s~~As
- aa.ensn
- ss e...s. a. - v.ss-s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-10

AiAlss, hsssa s-osasss tassss ~
Asgslssi tss4.~s~i es~asr "a de- s1.s~s,.a.-s
,issi h-l.s ssiA-a = kists II AsLsss.
lsss--Ass ~ ss.st ssss b.sssslas 40 ED.
ssi.a~ sss-s - ss.s So - ns)vs o.s
No.. L.s ,-~s s.sas nsIss -o~<sssi ~
lss.s. y. s--s,.ssssss sss.y, - 800 aAfs
20 Z. -. ss. s..s. TO- 60 ::
S:::.:s-;s: .s:.::s 80
g. sss.s - .,sss = ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-10
sshss fsss

a. sHs i4ssss 80 Tss hss ~ l~ss sAshi
a. (, -llss sissst 4 ssis - nssall1 900 = l<s
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-10

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