davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-07-29

2iget al Den samle @anb, iom
Sorsoog iioite uge fa110tes / 6lo6e11
blep for1eoen gienfienot al bans
Sen, Scr. Sobn Be6erjen fra Cor
fielo, isis. Sen gamle Man6, ser
bar 70 Mor gammel, par rej1t til CT.
Saul 10 Gage fgr ban fan0tes / Slo=
oen for at iege 2~egebielp.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-07-29

:. Mnrpby, 1902 @olt Minnebobo
Street> milteoe fprleoen Mellemfin=
gercl1 roa bpirc @aon0 / Ell Maifi.
nc / @ribbcn 2l1n1ber Gus GGrflteo
poo 6. Senentb ct.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-07-29

@. 81. 9a1 S6ane, 53S @obert
st. bleb forleoen peo &olitibetjent
Migbtingales betimelige Snogriben
reooet fra 9e1nleltelie, ia fanlfe o.
Sen. 9u 5bone, bpis &elt 1pb lpbif
poo Geoar st., bleb faltet al @og=
l1en og blep in6piflet / Sgmmer og
ilrbt en- 8Gof, ga Holittbetienten re-
iol1t itil1e6e fig mist paa @a1en og
greb Soften beo Spile1t og itan6ie6e
Sen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-07-29

BDens uSSo,un anb Country @lnb",
Der beitoar al Me6lenun1er al Mrilto>
fratiet poa ct. Mntbonp Sill, fjgbte
forleoen Ben @run6, bpor &l,,bbens
@olfpla6s befinoer Jig, for $4,000.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-07-29

Mre. 6. g. &cnms ira 95ormolf,
Ohio, 9elegot til Sen &%onpention,
lom Sc fatboli fe &pi.. Ser for nplig al
bolot fer / 8pelr, opoe pluoleligt F;
benoes &nrelie / @inolor &otel lioiie
Man0og Morgen al &tonoine Sors
giftning, foraoriaget al for rigeli1
Np6elie al Gm0melo11. Sen Mf0p-
Sc pdr so Mor gan1ruel og efterlaoer
Mano og : bofsne 8prn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-07-29

Gn @ataljc o1a &rinciper uofegte.
oes forleoen mellem Dr. 0boge %
8Dens Charter &omislion. Denne
ft6ite baboe paa en- I 9oftorens 9ine
1ppasien6e Maa6e gipet fig al meo at
be6tage Sororbninger al @unobeos-
commissioners in6re Mnliggenoer.
Doftor Obage forlangte, at Mnpen.
6elien al ben Gum, fom 8pen itilleoe
til S11n6bebsboar6ets Dispolitior,
ifl1lbe operldbes til bam ielp, % Iige-
leoes, at ielpe 6enne Gum bl1r6e for
bbies. 9a .Doftoren truebe meo at
reiignere, bbis lite Charter &o1ris-
|@iio1ren beotog ct Mmenoment, beil1tte-
&c oerne ct gao irD baa bong 5or-
|Ianger6e. ssS
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-07-29

Kj0ber og salger
Korn, Provisioner og Jernbaneaktler for
Kontant eller paa Margin.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-22
ONLY HALF GIVEN WORK
General Strike Ordered in All Cities
Where Men Had Gone Out
Only Half Reported.
(By Associated Press.)

Chicago, July 22.-The packing
house strike was today ordered re-
newed in all cities. A violation of
agreement by the packers was given
as the cause. This is based on the
fact that only half of the men report
ing this morning were given work.
Thereupon all refused to go to work
and reported to headquarters. The
order to renew the strike followed.
The joint conference Of the packers
and strikers was called for this aft
ernoon to discuss the alleged violation
Of the agreement by the packers. In
the meantime President Donnelly has
requested the leaders of all allied
trades to order out their men in a
sympathetic strike.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-22
FELT LOCALLY - POLITICIANS
= LOOKING FORWARD TO IT
PRELIMINARY STEPS
Being Taken, Says Gardner-First
Work Of Campaign Soon-Coli-
scum Meeting Place.

The politicians of this city and
county are now beginning to look for
ssssard to the coming campaign, which
will be as strong and bitter a one in
this city as have been any for the
Ipast several years. While it is too
early to forecast anything, or even to
Organize for concerted action, never
Itheless the politicians Of both camps
are taking a look over the ground,
and taking cognizance of the weak
IspOts in the fences preparatory to
Strengthening them at the beginning
of the campaign.
"The first ripples of the coming
campaign are even now beginning to
he felt by the men in politics, said
chairman A. NJ. Gardner this morn
ling, although they widen but slowly
1t will be at least couple Of weeks
before concerted action will be taken
by the leaders Of the Republican and
Democratic parties in the city and
lcounty, as before any real work can
lbe done there must be many little
lpreliminaries attended to. These pre-
liminaries are now occupying the at
Itention Of the local POLITICAL leaders,
land as soon as they are finished the
real campaign will begin"
The Coliseum will, in all probabil-
fifty, be the place where the meetings
Twill be held by the Republicans. 1t
can not be definitely announced until
tomorrow or Monday whether or not
this building will be the scene of the
spellbinders' orations, but all in
Idications are pointing that way. The
meeting of the board Of managers of
1.-THE Coliseum will be either held today
or tomorrow, at which time the priv
ilege of using the Coliseum will either
be granted or refused.
One Of the politicians said this
morning that the Coliseum would be
the scene of the meetings without a
doubt, as it is almost the only suitable
building in the city.
The campaign will not open in this
city until in August, likely about the
s2Oth, and the time from now unit
the opening will be full Of hard work
! for the politicians.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-22
GERMAN
Suffering From Drought-Forest Fires
Near Osnabruck.

Berlin, July 22.-All the rivers are
at unusually low water, owing to the
light rainfall this summer. The wa
ters of the Elbe and the Saale are
the lowest since 1911. At Hamburg
shippers have suspended operations
to the upper Elbe, and the movement
of freight in the Rhine above Cologne
is much impeded.
Coal is accumulating at the yards
on the river Ruhr, as it did at the
time of the geratest business depres-
sion several years ago. The drouth
appears to have reached an acute
stage in Silesia, where numerous dye
works and factories have shut down,
owing to the lack of water. Almost
no rain has fallen there for several
months.
The farmers throughout north Ger
many are complaining. The harvests
have been much damaged and all the
growing crops heavily deteriorated
during the great heat fthe last
week.
An enormous forest fire is raging
near Osnabruck, the woods being ex-
cessively dry, owing to the lack Of
rain.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-22
TO SPEAK HERE SOON
At Richmond Chautauqua-Her First
Year of Lecturing Thus-What
She Says of Her Work.

Mrs. John A. Logan, wife of the
famous general "Black Jack' Logan,
was in the city yesterday evening
enroute from Franklin, Ohio, to In
dianapolis. Mrs. Logan, as she told
a Palladium reporter, had been at
tending the Miami Valley Chautauqua
where she delivered her noted address
on "Generals Sherman, Grant, Sheri-
dan and Logan
Mrs. Logan has been interested in
literary work for many years and her
contributions appear in many Of the
leading periodicals of the country.
"This is the first season that l have
ever consented to lecture at Chautau-
quas, having always had a dislike for
this kind of lecturing,' said Mrs. Lo-
gan, "but since l have begun, my dis
like has worn away, and like Chau-
tauqua lecturing as we'll or better
than anything else I do. Tonight I
speak at indianapolis. Other dates
in the near future are for Washing
ton, Ohio, Columbus, Ohio, and at the
Chautauqua in this city. From the
reports that have reached my ears
your Chautauqua will be the best of
all in the country around here, and I
look forward to my visit here with a
great deal of pleasure. I will probab-
ly be back and forth through here
many times, as I will travel a great
deal through this section Of the coun-
try this fall.'
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-22
A MILLIONAIRE
Devises Way to Prevent Intemper
ance Among His Heirs.

Franklin, Pa, July 22.-S. P. Nc
.Calmont, an eccentric millionaire, who
died last week, devised a way to pre-
vent intemperance among his heirs.
His will, just filed, excludes as bene-
lfciaries any child who INDUCES in
the use of liquor, tobacco or narcotic
drugs. The entire estate goes into the
hands of the executor, who shall man.
age it and divide annually the pro-
ceeds among only such children as do
inot use tobacco, liquor or narcotic
.2rugs in any form or in any guam
stity.
Any member Of the family who uses
any Of these three things may be-
scome a beneficiary in the estate by ab-
staining from their use for period of
a year. If the beneficiary returns to
fsk former habit, however, he or she
is cut off.
. Mr.. McCalmont carried his doctrine
d to the extent Of advising against the
employment Of any man or woman
on the estate who smokes, drinks or
uses narcotic drugs. There are two
daughters and four sons. All the lat
ter are said to be smokers.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-22
MRS MAVERICK
RELEASED
FROM ENGLISH PRISON AFTER
LONG CONFINEMENT
HlsToRY OF THE CASE |
Said to Have Poisoned Her Husband
The Trial Occupied Eight
Days.

Truro, England, July 21.-Mrs.
Florence Maybrick is free. She left
here on her way to France. She is not
freed unconditionally, but is out
on ticket Of leave. To all intents,
however, she is a free as any other
person, can go where she will and will
not have to make a report to the au-
thorities.
The BARONESS de Roques. Mrs. May
brick s mother, prepared at Rouen for
her daughters reception at the bar
oness' quiet home there.
Mrs Maybrick s Imprisonment clos
ed in front of the arched doorway of
the white convent of the Sisters of
the Epiphany here with the black
robed sisters softly uttering their
blessings and good wishes for the fu-
ture. With two companions Mrs.
Maybrick entered the carriage of Mss
Dalyimple, secretary of the sisterhood
and was driven rapidly to Staustell,
small station fourteen miles away,
where, after exchanging goodbys with
her companions, she boarded a train
and started for France. She will not
go to America until her presence there
is considered imperatively necessary
in her business affairs.
Weds in Girlhood.
Mrs. Maybrick is the daughter Of
William G. Chandler, a banker of Mo-
bile, Ala, where she was born forty
five years ago. When II years Of age
she was met and courted by James
May brick Of Liverpool, then about
40 years old. Maybrick was addicted
to the use Of powerful stimulants,
particularly to a tonic which contain,
ed arsenic.
Miss Chandler and Maybric|S wei c
married at Norfolk, Va. Soon after
ward they went to Liverpool to live
The tragedy that has blighted Mrs
Maybrick's S life had its inception Apr
81, 1889, when Maybrick went tc thc
races and was caught in a rainstorm
On going home he took to his bed
His wife attended him diligently unit
his death, two weeks later.
Wife is Arrested.
On May IA, the wife was arrested
on a charge Of having poisoned he
husband with arsenic. Arsenic wa
found in large quantities but not i,
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-22
SCHAIFBR MURDER
State School Teachers Will Likely
lake Matter Up.

Indianapbis, Ind, July 22.-The
project to have the 1904 school
teachers Of Indiana to contribute to
fund to be used in uncovering the
murderers Of Sarah c.. Schafer, the
Bedford school teacher, will probably
go through.
While hS has not yet given the idea
his Official 3sanction State Superin-
tendent ~ Public instruction Fassett
A. Cotton favors it. Yesterday he
wrote to Judge J. B. wilson at Bloom
ington, asking him if the authorities
Of Lawrence county could do any
more toward ,apprehending the murd-
erer and n such fund could be used
to advantage.
If the reply indicates that the au-
thorities are at the end of their
means Mr. Cotton will probably COM
municate 10 county superintendent
of the state asking them to take up
the matter at once 1t is expected
that fluid of 500, 900 can be raised.
Presiddnt Parsons of the State
Normal at Terre Haute was here yes
terday and called upon Mr.. Cotton
He said that he greatly desired that
the fund be raised and offered to
contribute hberally himself. Two
other men made calls on President
Cotton Y make offers of money for
the fund
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-22
B. ?. D. {. LODGE
OF RICHMOND
WILL PARADE MAIN STREET
SATURDAY NIGHT
TO SHOW COSTUMES
Citizens Urged to Take an Interest
in the Affair and Help the
Boys.

Permission has been granted the To-
cal lodge Of Elks to have a parade
Saturday night along Main street in
order that the citizens may have an
opportunity Of seeing the boys in
their "unique' costume. 1t ought to
be made the occasion for great rejoic-
ing on the part of business men and
citizens in general. The boys brought
honor to the city and the citizens in
turn should honor them.
Saturday night the streets are usu-
ally crowded and it is a good night
for the parade. Merchants should use
red fire galore along the streets as the
parade goes by and thus add to the
occasion just that much.
Line of March.
The following is the official line of
march for the parade:
The line will form at Seventh and
Main streets, march west to Fourth
street, south to A, east on A to Fifth,
north to Ft. Wayne avenue and to
North E, thence east to Tenth, south
on Tenth to South A, east to Thir-
teenth, thence north to Main and west
to Seventh.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-22
LUDLOV'S VERSION
Of the Result of Marion County Re
publican Primaries.

indianapolis, Ind, July 22.-What
is known as the Healing slate went
through the Marion county legislative
convention yesterday afternoon with
onl yone little corner broken off. Nine
Of the ten candidates for the legisla-
ture nominated owe their places on
the ticket to Healing and in political
circles it goes without question that
they will vote for Kealing's candidate
for the United States senate-yames
A. Hemenway. The other nominee,
Jesse B. Fletcher, candidate for the
house, succeeded by virtue of his
popularity and his devotion to Harry
S. New. With New out of senatorial
running it is not known for whom
Fletcher's vote would be cast.
Kealing's victory gives Hemenway
a tremendous impetus in his race for
the United States senate One of
Harry News closest friends said last
night that New will not be a candi-
date for the senate in view of the
action of yesterdays convention. The
delegation was not instructed for any
one for Senator Fairbanks s success
sor and it doubtless would give Cap
tain New a complimentary vote or
two, but it is understood that under
the circumstances he will not permit
the use of his name.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-22
B0ERS RETURN
From St. Louis Very Much Disap-
pointed.

This morning when train No. IA
on the Panhandle pulled into the sta
ton, one of the Beers who had been
to st. Louis, alighted from the train
to take a little fresh air and get a
little exercise. When seen by Pal
ladium representative he said he and
party were on their way to South
Africa. He said there is not enough
money here to hold them in this
country. Money is too scarce and
hard to get. The party will return
Immediately to that "Dear Pretoria. "
The Palladium asked him if he had
heard of the death of Paul Kruger.
"Oh, yes,'' he replied, "and we
were sorry to hear it.. Dom Paul was
the greatest man in the Republic and
he will be missed"
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-22
OIL PROSPECTS
Delaware County Seems to be the Mec
ca-Richmond Capital.

Muncie, Ind, July 22.-Four hun
dred acres of good territory in the
Parker City field have been sold to
parties in Bradford City, Pa, through
local brokers. The price for the land
has not been announced.
The Pittsburg- Columbia company
since the reduction in the price of
crude oil has decided not to drill a
we'll on the Observation-Disclosures coun-
ty line.
Richmond capitalists have formed
an oil company with a capitalization
of $4,000 and will invest in Della
ware county farm of over 100 acres,
which is under lease in the eastern
part Of the county.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-22
FATAL ACCIDENT
On B. & O. From Louisville to st.
Louis.
(By Associated Press. }

Mt. Vernon, Ind, July pa pas
senger train on the B. & O. South
western from Louisville to st. Louis,
crashed into freight standing in the
yards today. The following were in
jured: Henry Schumann, Louisville
Samuel Cooper, Louisville; Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Pierce, Roland, Kentucky; En-
gineer Bagrial, Louisville; Fireman
William Keovan was killed.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-22
NOTHING
Heard Today from the Rev. Ellis
Was in Good Condition.

Nothing has been heard today by
any of the doctors in charge of Rev.
Ellis here, as to his condition this aft
ernoon. The last reports yesterday
were that he was in good condition,
had stood the trip we'll and was rest
ing easily. Up to three o 'elock this
afternoon no news concerning him
had been received here.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-22
TOMORROW
AUTO MEET
THE FAMOUS "999' WILL BE ON
THE TRACK.
LOCAL MENTO OFFlClATE
At the Races in Various Capacities
JEDI Newkirk the Death
Daring Driver.
LOCAL MENTO OFFIClATE

Everything is in readiness for the
big automobile meet at the Driving
Park tomorrow afternoon. Besides
the famous "999' there will be about
ten local machines in the different
local races. The "999' is on exhi-
bition opposite the Westcott and is
attracting large crowds. The races
will be called at 4:30 o'clock in order
that the shop men may attend.
The following gentlemen are to Off
ciate:
O. G. Murray, referee.
A. L. Spekenhier, Professor Sac
kett, Father Mattingly, judges.
Mr. Glenn Gaar, H. Wilkie, timers.
Elwood Mcclure, scorer.
NJ. C. Henley, clerk Of course.
"Jed' Newkirk, the death-daring
driver of the "999' will be here with
the machine.
Newkirk s method Of driving circu-
lar tracks is original, although copied
by others. The nervy little fellow
swings to the extreme outside of the
track in entering the turns from the
stretches. In swinging wide in front
Of the grandstand the audience ex-
poets to see both machine and driver
sgo. against the fence, SO closely does
he approach the outer edge When
within aefoot of the fence, a dextrous
twist of the steering wheel causes the
big red demon to shoot into the turn,
sliding and skidding,'' while going
a mile a minute.
From the start to the finish Of
five mile exhibition of such nerve
and daring as is necessary to pilot
the giant automaton around clrcu-
lar track, the audience is upon its
feet during the entire journey.
The "999' is the machine Barney
Oldfeld broke records on all tracks
last summer and was used by Henry
Ford to drive the world s record mile
in 0:39 2-5.
Newkirk taught Oldfeld the art OF
motor car driving, but was in a hos
pital all last season from an accident
In the meantime Oldfeld had become
champion, but only until the daring
Newkirk returned to claim the honors
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-22
ENGINEER HURT IN WRECK.

EDy 1Aoo0C1t1VoU IoSo'J
Huntington, W. Va, July 22.-In
a wreck k~-betWeens two -westbound
through freights today near Blue Sui
phur, Martin Quinlan, the engineer,
was probably fatally hurt and Con-
ductor Donohue and Brakeman Jones
were painfully injured. The bursting
of an air hose caused the wreck.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-22
GENEROUS COUNCIL.

THE Louisville General Council de-
\cided at it's last meeting to donate
Sc, 900 toward illuminating the city
Nduring the Knights of Pythias con-
Ecia7e. =. .* ~
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-22
NEGRO CONFESSED
To Having Assaulted Little Girl at
Washington, Ind.
(By Associated Press.

Washington, Ind, July 22.-Fred
Simmons, pleaded guilty to the charge
Of assaulting thirteen-year-old girl.
Arrangements were made to transfer
him to Jeffersonville to avoid lynch
ing.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-22
POLICE COURT.

ID. Murray and James Manley were
in police court this morning, charged
with vagrancy. Both were sent down.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-22

Rev. J. c. Chamness, formerly of
Richmond, will address the men s
meeting at the High street M. E.
church Sunday afternoon at 3:45.-
Muncie Star. "s".r ,n4
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-22
RAIN STORM
Man Carried Hundred Feet Through
a Sewer.
(Rv Associated Press.)

(Fy Assoclated Press.]
English, Ind, July pa heavy
rainstorm here last night did great
damage to mills, residences and crops.
Calvin Smith was carried a hundred
feet through a sewer and suffered a
broken arm.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-22
KENT 'L00MIS' BODY
Will be Brought to New York on
July 9th.
(By Associated Press.)

South Ampton, July 22.-The
steamer st. Paul, which sails from
here July 9th, will carry the body of
F. Kent Loomis to New York.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-22
Wife is Arrested.

On May IA, the wife was arrested
on charge Of having poisoned her
husband with arsenic. Arsenic was
found in large quantities but not in
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-12
COURTS AND EDITORS


unfolding the right
is of
The editor OF New York had printed
raignmen of the decision district
$4,000 The editor refused
writ habeas
declared
In the course of his decision Judge Prtchard said:
That
liberty Of
the license authorize
the but these
from the wen settled
by the
IF judges with
criticized
abridged and the rights of individuals mperiled."
righteous judge.
limiting
ranng it's criticism
its logical conclusion
the liberty
These constitutional rights sufficiently hedged
of
would embargo
Besides, editor
justified public
severely
But judges
divinity
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-12
EDUCATION AND MATRIMONY

Fine old Thomas Hunter
normal school for half
their hopes their plans and where they will land shouldn't
he? There close TO 5Ooo his graduating
this
The old man mas followed the of hundreds of hs girls
depths
for wifehood
That sounds good
there people who object declaring
ton will probably them prob
ably have to through life.
The admres brightness in
pees him to realize that he
homes the who is the
business He makes wise things
lacked the opportunity to learn
There thousands OF
They help probem wi
the children
who turns light the puzzles
fractions o
II has to education help position
somewhere
to work and maes that
into the matrimonial
Only savage would America,
count, and that is it should be-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-12
THEY ALSO SERVE

In the battle
is blood stained
We Of the onslaught
sacrihc of
o OF
of the dying.
This This is bravery These
they their
They only stand and wat
Those who wait hear
start at the sudden warning of the
Those who wait the mothers the wives the sisters and daug
tiers of the who fight
The husbands the the
battle but other
Home! And what has become? Where the
the support of the little and desolate?
Home! where S to
the of
Home! And where the husband,
Home! Where there Where
comfort there plenty
They
soldiers
old
Into these homes
lover is brought back
these
they waiting,
They also only stand and wait
These mothers wait with throbbng
These wives wait with pain.
Waiting, waiting! Crushed fear!
Waiting, waiting wating
All how they love their country!
They also who only stand and wait
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-12

FASTING it on both sides. Plain card
board, unprotected by cloth, will al
ways be breaking. Across the front
OF the cover write Recipe Index 4"
From A to r. can be added, or In
case the book holds only recipes from
A TO r, the letters can be changed
to suit the contents. Some house
keepers may find it more convenient
to have part of the recipe cards in
one cover and part in another, or
there may be too many for one COW
er. These minor points can be regu-
lated according to circumstances.
The cover should be punched In
exactly the same9way as are the cards
themselves. The holes should be ex-
actly the same distances apart. For
the cord which holds the cards to-
gether must also pass through botn
sides of the cover.