davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-12-31

Don't forget the old man
with the fish on his back. =
For nearly thirty years he
has been travelling around the
world, and is still travelling,
bringing health and comfort
wherever he goes.
To the consumptive he
brings the strength and flesh
he so much needs.
To all weak and sickly
children he gives rich and
Strengthening food.
To thin and pale persons
he gives new firm flesh and
rich red blood.
Children who first saw the
old man with the fish are now
grown up and have children
OF their own.
He stands for SCOTS Emul-
sion of pure cod liver ola
delightful food and a natural
ionic for children, for old folks
and for all who need flesh and
strength.
SCOTT BOVINE, Chemists.
fOo-4l5 Pearl Street, New York.
SOC. and $l.OO: all druggists.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-12-31

Paris. Dec. 25.-The Dreyfus com.
mission Thursday unanimously recon-.
mended revision of the case by the
criminal branch of the court of cassa
ton The court will assemble next
month to hear the case.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-12-31
Vacancy Filled.

Des Moiucs. la. Dec - COY a II.
Cummius has appointed William 4. MIL
Ter. Of Bedford as judge Of the THIRD
judicial district - succeed Robert /
Parrish, who resigned to resume practlc,
III Dea Moiues.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-12-31

Fond du Lac. Wis. Dec 2e.-Rey DR..
Fred s Jewell, professor OF history
and philosophy at Grafton Hall, Is dead.
lie was 81 years OF age, and widely
known IN educational circles throughout
the east and central states.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-12-31

New Haven. Conn, Dec. 25.-Gen.
Alfred Perkins Rockwell, of Boston,
died suddenly Thursday night at tho
home of Prof Edward II. Jenkins,
shortly after arriving from Boston in
company with his only daughter
Physicians who were summoned pro-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-12-31

Paris, Dec 2G.-The treaty of arbl
tra,lon between France and Italy was
signed Friday by Foreign Minister
Dolcasso and Slruor TornIclli, Italian
ambassador here Tho treaty Is den.
tica with that between France and
GrnAi nrILnin
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-12-31

South McAlester, d Dec p a
bold bank robbery. attended by dcs-
perate battle between posse ~ ciu-
zens and robbers occurred at Kiowa. 8
small town lG miles south of this city
the robbers securing and destroying
about 1880 which was Ia the bank
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-12-31

Hartford, Conn. Dec. 2S.-Rev. DR..
George Edward Street, pastor emeritus
Of the Congregational church at Exeter,
n. H., died here Saturday of heart dis
ease. aged 60. He was widely known for
his historical writings and as a corpor
ate member of the American board of
commissioners of foreign missions.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-12-31

G.adwiu. Mich. Dec 2G Emery
Sheldon and Ell Hemp Of Hollywood
were run over by train and Instantly
Killed while driving across the track
four miles east 81 this place Thursday
night II is thought they were asleep
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-12-31
Two Killed In Wreck.

Cincinnati. O.. Dec 2S.-Two were
killed and SIX injured in a rear-end col
lislon at Williamstown. Ky, on the Gin
cinnau Southern railway early Satur-
day morning.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-12-31

Washington Dec * Announce
mcnt lis made that bids for the now
Philippine iriar land purchase loan nf
$G2oooDo viii be received up Ia three
p N January fl Auotmcnts viii be
made February z. 1904
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-12-31

Panama bee 81 G. Mallrt, the
British consul has officially Informed
the junta that he has received a cable.
gram from the British foreign oni,e
t. the effect tina Great Britain for.
malIy recognizes tie republic Of Pan.
aula
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-12-31

London, Dec. 26.-The Daily Mail
Kobe correspondent says 1t is reported
that the note from Baron homura,
minister of foreign affairs, to Baron
de Rosen, the Russian minister, In re-
Spouse to Russia's reply to the claims
OF Japan, had a paragraph to the effect
that only two weeks would be allowed
for an answer This period expires
January Z.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-12-31

ment is still inclined to suggest the
reference of the difficulties between
Russia and Japan to The Hague arb
tration tribunal, but this rumor is be
lieved to be merely the echo of for
mer suggestion made in the press Of
the United States
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-12-31
sI3rI Plant Iturntd.

Joliet, Ill, Dec ~. fife destroyed
the Adam steel and wire works. entail.
ing a loss estimated al $4,000
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-12-31
TO BUILD NEW PORT.
Brazilian Harbor Will Be Finest in
the Entire World.
Many Millions of Dollars TO he Ex-
pended in Next Few Years-Every
Facility for Handling Trnf-
fc to he Had.

Rio de Janeiro, the capital and chief
city OF Brazil, already possesses one OF
the finest harbors in the world, but the
government is not satisfied WIN 1t as
it exists The port is more than twic%
as large as the New York lower bay, AZ
is 6S square miles larger than the low
and upper bays together and over on
third of it is deep enough for the Iargf
vessels. But still many millions of d III
lars must be spent on it to make / IN
first-class port.
The reason is that the water neart
shores Of the bay is shallow. and
bottom is sitting up more and mOrf J
that some of the old moorage places hl
had to be abandoned. Few vessels
of sufficiently light draught to tie up on
dock in Rio.
All the merchant marine drop ancff
on the north side of the city and lighti'-
carry freight between them and u
shores. This antiquatcd and expc hsive
method is to be changed for the GO ern-
ment intends to have a first-clasi, com
mercia port, with every facility for
handling traffic, and the port is to be
made in this manner:
Along the entire northcra front of
he city wide sea wall or quay two
miles in length is TIE built This
quay, constructed = masonry. will
be so wide tina SeNoad trains and
wagons can move~ along it, discharg-
ing or taking on freight
Along the outside of the quay chan
mel will be drcdgcd to a depth of 26
to 33 feet. so that the largest shipping
can be accommodated. The channel will
be $50 feet WIDE so that the largest YES
sells may safely pass one another.
Vessels will tie up along the front
of this sea wall and cars and wagons
will carry the freight away or bring
freight to them. The inner side Of the
wall will, in most places. be some dis
lance from the shore. as the quay will
not follow the indcntations of the shore
inc. Masonry rail and rOadways will
connect with the shore ut "A number of
points.
When these improvements are com
pleted Latin America will have three
ports that in the commercial facilities
they offer will rank with the greatest
ports of the world. The harbor of
Buenos Ayres and the roadstcad Of Vera
Cruz have already been converted at
enormous expense into tirst-class har-
bOrs.
Lighting Paris from u Balloon.
Bartholdi has an original scheme for
lighting Mont Martre His idea is to
erect his tall monument in memory OF
the balloOnists of the siege of Paris
either in Place Pigalle or Square st.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-12-31
Lighting Paris from n Balloon.

Bartholdi has an original scheme for
lighting Mont Martre His idea is to
erect his tall monument in memory OF
the balloonists of the siege of Paris
either in Place Pigalle or Square ST.
Pierre, and surmOunt the column with
a large mica balloon containing electric
lamps.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-12-31

1t is said that there Is no drinking
water on the isthmus of Panama,
which, says the Washington Times,
perhaps accounts for the inhabitants be-
coming intoxicated with Joy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-18

for the season. accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. B. j. Horton.
Other Providence arrivals at this houss
are as follows: Mr.. w. Hugh Hidden. DR..
NJ. III. Sullivan. Mr.. and Mrs. f. NJ. Child.
Miss NJ. II. Greene. Rev. O. +. Clarke,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry G. Curtis, Mr.. M. M.
Dimond Mr. c. A. Haye. Mr.. f. r. Haye.
Mr.. A. NJ Dickerson, Mr.. W. Fl. George.
Mr.. u. f. George. Mr.. Walter s. Callen-
der. Miss Banigan. Miss NJ. A. Banigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Martin. Mr.. Thom-
as Bowen.
Other recent guests are as follows: J.
A Stewart. Mr.. and Mrs II. c. Butcher.
Miss Butcher. II. c. Butcher, Jr. Mrs. IL
Catherwood. Philadelphia, Penn; Hon.
and Mrs. J. x. Richards. Jack Richards.
Christine Richards and maid. Col. and
Mrs. James Van Voast, Miss Van voasts
Cincinnati. Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hendricks, @. I.
Lawrence. Alfred NJ. Potter. Mrs A. f.
Chamberlain. Mrs. J. G. Woodbury., Mas
ter Woodbury. Mr. and Mrs. O. r. Keep.
Mrs. Franklin Osgood. Miss Destermes.
Mrs. NJ. j. Allen. Miss r. w Garynck.
w. ". Chapman. Madam Rosa Linde. Mrs.
w. Linsly. VIM. Il. Ross, L. NJ. Morris.
Miss A. s. Hunter. Hoffman Miller. DR..
Akarsline. Mrs. O. G. ]. de westfelt. Miss
Richardson, Robert Adams. Miss Adams.
Mrs. J. Antesdel. Miss T. Antesdel, Mr..
and Mrs. r. G. Dewitt Or. and Mrs.
Francis Honan. child and maid. Mr. and
Mrs. NJ Castor. Mrs j. G. Latham. nurse
and child. Mrs a. u. Gaylord Reed
Miller. r. B. Wright. Miss Nellie Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Kitz. New York: Mrs.
II. A. Neits, Milwaukee wis Miss Vets.
Milwaukee. Wis: Or. and Mrs. J. j. Law
renee child and maid. r. D. Kaime and
wife. Miss Kaime and maid. St Louis.
Mo: Mrs. - fucker. Mrs r. McIlvaine.
Miss McIvslne. n. r. Clyde Mrs. r.
Lewis Jr.. Miss r. Lewis. Henry Lewis.
Philadelphia. Pa: w NJ Bunting J.
NJ Rothwell. G. p Raymond and wife.
Albert @. Fisk. w. a. Tracy. ]. o.
Halliday. Mrs a. C. Cobb A. c. Iamen
and wife. Mr. and Mrs r. Cotter. r. r.
Jennings. s. J. Hale. W. s. Kinard. G. VI.
Brown and wife. Boston Mass. w J.
Abram and wife. Louisville KY: Miss
Bunker. San Francisco. Cal; II. NJ. Lock-
wood and wife. Ashville. n. c.. George
Barlner France: W. @. Merrill. Wash
ington. n. C.; Gen. G. 8 Gillispie. WASH
ington. n C.: Marquis de Ferdant. YER
sailles: Baroness de Pollandt. London.
Eng Jean j. Dugar Paris. France. Mrs.
s. v. Hardesty. Mrs. @ v. Thomas. Miss
Thomas. Baltimore. Nd: Mrs. II. G.
Robinson. Miss r. G. Boyd. Pittsburs.
Pa: w. r. Hendricks and wife. Denver.
Colo. W. +. Robinson and wife. Kansas
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-18

hotel by Prof. Edward G. stiokney. on
Tuesday. the 18th will occur the chill
dren's cotillion, an invitation anair'
which includes the children OF the near
by hotels and cottages
The favors for the dance will be for
warded from an importing house I'm New
York city and the cotillon will be led by
Mr.. and Mrs. Duryea with prominent Ia
dies OF the hotel acting as patronesses.
On Wednesday, the 22d will occur the
next regular dance. On Thursday, the
%. the regular weekly concert, and on
Friday, the 2ith. a decided novelty. In the
form OF a progressive musical card party
will be given.
A children's dancing class under the d.
rection OF Mr.. Duryea, Is a feature Of
child life at the hotel and just now Mr.
and Mrs. Duryea are drilling the children
I'm preparation for the annual lawn fete
which occurs soon on the lawn or court
OF the Mathewson. and Is really the gala
night OF the year when japanese lanterns
and colored electric lights make fairy
land for the children and adults alike.
The feature OF the fete. this year, will
be a series Of moving pictures. The chill
dren being poised on a platform like
moving railroad train and seen by the au-
dience through a picture frame on the
plan OF a panorama and fancy dances I'm
costume will be performed telling. in
dancing movements the story OF the pan
oramic pictures.
These will give some idea ~ a portion
OF the social ufe here and will certainly
serve 20 show that guests at the Pier do
not languish even n the casino. which
was formerly the centre OF life. Is but a
pile ~ ruins.
Among the prominent guests az the no
tel are Brigadier General q L. Gillespie.
chief OF the civil engineering department
OF Washington. u. c.. and Mrs Gillespie.
Also Mr.. IT. r r. Harris. the general
paymaster Of Washington. -. c.. and
Mrs. Harris. Mr.. and Mrs. Craig Biddle.
prominent society people OF Philadelphia.
who have heretofore summered at New
port are also here.
Baroness de Poulladt of Paris is a guest
at the Mathewson with her brother Jean
J. Dugar OF London.
Dr. J. J. Lawrence. editor and proprie-
tor OF the Medical Brief which has the
largest circulation of any medical Jour
nal In the world. is here with his family.
From Providence are the following
Mrs. William 8. Hayward. who IS here
for the season. Dr. and Mrs George w.
Carr, Mr. and Mrs r. n. 1veeden. Mr.
and Mrs. @ w R. Matteson. Mr.. Gilbert
Phillips
Mr. and Mrs Albert V Horton N Prov
have engaged one of the finest suites at
The Mathewson and will arrive shortly
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-18

in the early twilight or late evening hours
In confidential chat with congenial souls,
perchance indulsing in bit of harmless
gossip. discussing the latest novel. or life
In all its varied phases or stil better
allowing ones self to drift into that
which is deeper than speech--reverie.
broken only by the ceaseless sound OF the
ocean. calling TO mind Tennyson's lines,
Break. break break.
On thy cold gray stones. o sea
And | would that my tongue could utter
The thoughts that arise In me-
Aside from all these adjuncts OF the
hotel the service is simply perfect.
an entire absence Of friction in all
the hotel arrangements being apparent
10 every guest. Moreover. so excellent
is the system that not only are the wants
Of the guests met in every particular. but
seem 20 be anticipated, and no arrange
ment for their comfort Is lacking.
At present there are a large number Of
guests at the hotel and most OF the rooms
have been engaged for the month OF
August. An excellent orchestra under the
direction Of Mr.. Frank Robb OF New York
furnishes music for dancing and also at
the Thursday and Sunday evening con-
certs.
The following quartet Of singers. also
from New York together with the or
chestra make the frequent concerts a
source of great pleasure to the guests
not only OF the Mathewson but the near
by hotels and cottages Miss Nellie Wright.
soprano Nine. Rosa Linde. contralto; Mr..
Reed Miller tenor. Mr.. Purden Robinson.
baritone. Miss Ida Bledermann. accom-
panist
on Sunday evening last the following
program was given by the quartet Over
ture. Mrella. Gounod. orchestra quar-
tette. Lo, It's Night. Beethoven, Miss
Wright Nine. Linde. Mr.. Miller. Mr..
Robinson. Soft Southern Breezes, Barn
by. Mr. Miller; intermezzo Yester-
thoughts. Herbert. orchestra; Angels Ser
enade. Braga. Nine Linde. Palms. Faure,
Mr.. Robinson. These Are They. Gaul
Miss wright quartet. selected. selection,
Carmen. Bizet orchestra.
The social side OF the Mathewson is
pre-eminent. Mr. oscar Duryea. Of New
York. being here and acting as master
OF ceremonies Under his direction the
following schedule OF events has been ar
ranged for the next week or more.
This evening n large dance will occur
In the ball room with the accompanying
promenade an the piazzas Tomorrow
evening will occur the usual sacred con-
cert ~ vocal and instrumental music
ON Monday evening will occur a lecture
and demonstration % physical culture
and physical strength In the parlor OF the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-18

And speaking OF fairs and OF churches.
the spiritual interests Of the dwellers at
tho Pier are by no means neglected az is
proved by the many who, on each sue
cessive Sabbath morn wend their steps TO
the near by churches. First, there is the
Ivy covered Episcopal church st. Pc
ters by the Sea'-a name which strikes
one as not only poetic but singularly ap-
propriate.
Then there is st. Phllomena, which
draws 10 its shrine a large and repre-
sentative company OF the Catholic faith
and for those of sterner religious thought
there are the little churches Of the Pres
byterian and Ba ptist faith. while for the
great maiorlty-those worshippers OF ma
ture for which church rituals have little
attaction-there is ever the grand old
ocean with its resistless ebb and now the
ancient rocks as old rs time itself and
the adjacent green hills and fields and so
Tor each and all a Sabbath day at the
Pler brings Infinite satisfaction to body
and soul
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-18
MATRE WS0N HOUSE

The New Mathewson house Mr. s W.
Mathewson. proprietor. II. az usual the
centre OF hotel life at the Pier as must
be conceded by all The reasons for this
are manifold. To begin with IT is the
largest hotel at the Pier and IL mag
nihcent example Of colonial architecture
with broad piazzas. ones seventh OF a mile
in length and % feet In width from which
one obtains an unobstructed view OF the
ocean and listens all day long 10 the
breaking Of the waves on the shore and at
night is lulled TO sleep by the same cease
less melody
The hotel plaza Is also so arranged that
should storm arise or high wind sud
denly descend. ~ can be Immediately en-
closed In glass. thus affording
every protection and comfort Moreover
the interior of the hotel r. I'm perfect
keeping with its exterior. To begin with
one steps from the piazza into the great
rotunda. beautifully furnished and spa
cious enough 90 contain 500 people open
ing from this are the cory writing rooms
and reception rooms fitted with all the
accessories for comfort and convenience
Just beyond. on the north side OF the
hotel. r. the large and beautiful ball room
which. without exaggeration. may be said
20 have scarcely an equal on the Atlantic
coast. certainly not an equal IN this part
of New England
on the south side % the hotel IL the
Turkish room. rnagnihcently fitted up
with hangings. cushions and couches
created from the rich products % the
Orient Here the guests love 20 linger
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-18

The Ellington lot" so called. Is
named as the site OF the new
casino and 1t Is proposed to connect the
came with the stone tower Of the old
casino and Furthermore to build a long
wharf at that point where private yachts
may land
Naturally, the present season Is
somewhat backward owing 10 the
unprecedented weather conditions Of June.
The past week. however. has been an
ideal one AT the Pier and the hotels arc
gradually fling up. with bright pros
poets for full houses during the month
OF August
To be sure the week was ushered In
with a stormy day on Monday. but This
had its compensations for the dwellers
at the Pier. since ~ resulted I'm a mag
nifcent spectacle of breaking waves and
dashing surf. and on the succeeding days
~ the week the weather has been superb
for driving. and beautifully gowned
women and children I'm stylish turnouts Of
all kinds have been seen along the favor
tie drives which are the especial pride
of the Pier A favorite drive Is the Point
Judith road. the grandeur and beauty ~
which can scarcely be exaggerated IN
any written description
PICTURESQUE DRIVE.
In fact the drives in every direction
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-18

Pier Then the Mathewson boasts a real
baroness from London, who is both young
and attractive.
Mr. Gunter the author. Is a delightful
man 10 meet. as entertaining and breezy
as are his books; an optimst, too in the
highest sense of the term In an Inter
view with the writer he waXcd enthusi-
astic on the natural beauties and Ia
comparable atmosphere Of the Pier
Why" he said. Il cannot write here;
IL is all too beautiful. | am simply rest
ing You know ! write fiction entirely
and To do this ! must have a bare can
vas In which TO think out my story, not
all of tnis beauty by which ! am sur
rounded. | could write a novel better
in an attic than here"
In dwelling upon his novels. Of which he
has written IS. Mr.. Gunter said that each
OF his stories was founded on fact and
trnt his descriptions were as accurate as
he could make them. being. i'm each in
stance. the result OF much study and
research.
THE COTTAGE COLONY.
The cottage colony at the Pier is larger
this season than ever before and prom
ises n still greater number next season.
George Gould and family. OF New York
arc occupying a large cottage beyond the
pier near the Pettaquamscutt house. At
present. however. only the smaller Gould
children and servants arc at the cottage
Mrs Gould and the older children being
cruising on their yacht while Mr.. Gould Is
away on n business trip. Dr. and Mrs.
James T.. Sullivan. who are occupying
their handsome cottage are 10 sail for
Europe on August 9th for FIVE weeks
trip which will include Paris. London and
Dublin
Just now Mrs Sullivan. as II her wont,
is interesting herself I'm scheme for
Sweet Charitys Sake" The same will be
a fair 20 be held In the large parlor OF
the Mathewson. on July 2s. In aid Of the
little Catholic church. ST. Philomena.
Mrs. Sullivan will have charge OF a
summer house. built especially for the
purpose. with thatched roof and Chamber
ing morning glory and wstsria vines
She will be assisted by Mrs white. wife
OF chief Justice White of the United
states court Of Washington, who In oc-
cupying cottage here. She will also be
assisted h. Mrs John Keefe OF this city
a large number of other ladies now at
the Pier will assist ~ the fair
MRS st-LL1vAN's TEA.
Mrs Sullivan gave tea on Wednesday
az her cottage 10 the committee of ar.
rangements for the fair the decora tions
being American Beauty roses from the
OConnor greenhouses.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-18

about the Pier are full Of the picturesque
embracing most delightful combnat ton
Of country and seashorc.
From Point Judith 10 the south OF the
Pettaquamscut river I'm the north IL is
one panorama of marine and land scenic
splendor. The beach also still continues
10 be the charm Of the Pier as I'm years
past and from II 80 I'm the morning untii
1880 the bathers throng the beach. while
fashion looks on from the long pavilion.
The centre OF life and gayety f. the
Country club. which is situated on the
high land ABOVE the Pier and comma nds
a charming view ~ the ocean and sur
rounding country. IL Is here that beauty
and fashion will congregate during the
midsummer afternoons from July g 10
Augusp20.
on July 27th op ms the tennis tourna-
ment. continuing until August lst when
opens the polo season which continues
until the 18th Then comes the horse
show and finally the golf events from
the 18th 10 the goth of August.
NOTED PEOPLE AT THE PIER
Among the noted people az the Pier
just now are Brander Matthews. the
well known author. and Archibald
Claveriue Gunter. celebrated for his
books Mr. Barnes % New York and
Mr Potter Of Texas" Roth ~ these
gentlemen are occupying cottages and ex-
press themselves as charmed with the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-18

q: a@
in all
its loses It's interest
grandeur Of
landscape
@
these charm Of tho
of
casino
o .
in $ be
han /.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-18
MRS. st-LLrvAN's TEA.

Mrs. Sullivan gave a tea on Wednesday
az her cottage 10 the committee % ar
rangements for the fair. the decora tions
being American Beauty roses from the
OConnor greenhouses
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-18

In fact the drives in every direction