davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1904-02-29
Tons Of Diamonds.


From the New York Sun.
1t is estimated that the total world pro-
duction of diamonds up to date approx
imates S5.000.000 carats. AS we are not in
the habit of Weighing our diamonds by the
ton, we are In some doubt concerning the
proper system of computation, whether troy
or avoirdupois, long ton or short ton Ac-
cording to the system used by those who do
weigh their diamonds In ton quantities. the
result would be in the neighborhood of
tw enty or twenty-five tons of sparklers now
appearing as factors In the joys and the
miseries of world which has substituted
diamonds for the beads and the wampum
of its ancestors
The regions contributing to this supply
and the percentage of their contribution ap-
pear as follows: South Africa, S1.5 per cent;
Brazil. IS per cent, and the remaining 5
per cent divided among Borneo, India, New
South Wales and British Guiana with
North America and Russia supplying spec
linens. The last two of these countries
have furnished just about enough to equip
an opera box for single evening The
deep obligation Of society to South Africa
Is fully apparent. The price of diamonds
has been heavily advanced during the last
year or two, but it Is simply appalling to
think what the price would have been with
out the South African supply. Society,
American, English and continental should
daily thank heaven for Kimberley and
sJagersfontein.
We are unable to give tile cubic measure
ment of the total collection. but so far as
weight is concerned 1t would make a load
for medium-sized freight car.
Evening star., 1904-02-29
The Microbe in Money.
From the Brooklyn Eagiei j


Our grandparents had tteir spsn;o;o.,n -
70 urains and cesspools and marshes and
FERTILIZER heaps andlaies1but they ware M.
convictions. Fevers and agnes dfnhthar;.
and pneumonia. plague and cholera. wera
dispensations of providence which instanced
the persistence of mankind in original sin
and slackness In the matter of church at
tendance. The modern view is scientific.
we have come to that pass that we are sus-
plcfous of microbes in everything-car
SlfaFs, tickets, laundry and walters hands
we cannot abide it when a man -rnoistens
ms hngers to turn the pages of a book, and
iniInedlateiy desire to disinfect the book
after he is done with it, Hence In Germanv
the authorities are really taking measures
TO snake the germs out of the volumes in
tne pubic libraries. after they have passed
tnrough the unwashed hands and have
been moistened from the possibly diseased
mouths of the community And In our
country we are agitating for clean money.
.for we know that much of it is as dirty i'm
making.
Other countries use metal money and sci !.
dom put out large issues of bills, but that
makes little difference. People who have
neen IN the west Indies will remember that
the coins in circulation there are crusted
with dirt and microbes live in dirt. more
contentedly than they live in paper Vet
we have thousands of bills that are little
less than a disgrace to US. and we shall be
interested to know how society or governs
ment intends to substitute them for clean
ones Laws against holding them in the
mouth while making change will never be
of effect. for our authorities ignore the far
worse offense of Splitting in street cars One
Or two tradesmen in this city are said 20
make 1t practice and a good one it is to
drop all the metal money that passes over
their counters into disinfecting mixtures
before passing it back to customers But
it takes longer TO bake the bills. that may
be charged with bacflli of infectious dis
ease. Still. it ought to be done by some
body. Who is the body? Government, at
dirt and disease by retiring all worn and
defaced notes that are received in its offices
and giving out clean ones in their stead.
Evening star., 1904-02-29
GOLD MINE
Was Too Obvious, and Fortune Seekers
Walked Over It.
From Leslie's Weekly.


From Leslies Weekly.
tale Is told of rich gold mine in Idaho,
with ledge of ore which once extended
above the surface of the ground in clear
solid ridge several feet high and entirely
distinct from the surrounding formation.
This ledge was long and unbroken and lay
directly across the course which hundreds
of prospectors took every year to reach
other gold fields This obstruction Of rock
the great value Of which was long un-
known-was too higK4 be surmounted by
pack animals. so the prospectors cut q
trail directly through IT. u For several years
these eager gold seekers passed backward
and forward over this dtrail In search OF
gold mines. One ThghA a. prospectOr camp
Ing near this ledge Qfsrock picked up bit
Of it and. from fofee' 0f habit. took It to
a creek near by and sswashed it. Then he
examined the stone. ana, TO his great aston
ishment. he found tsS6ibrs in it-bfts of
sparkling gold. The prospector does not
mistake gold when hesAees 1t. He is not
deluded by iron crystals or bits of mica. as
the tenderfoof freddefftly is. The gold
sparkle Is clearer and brighter than that of
any other mineral and 1T is the same in
rse'AG The prospeetor rp tremendously excited
broke of more pieces of the ledge and
found more of 1t beaffffg free gold. Then
he located his claim, ana that was the be-
ginning OF rich mirfe. Yet for years the
sagest of prospectors had passed over this
trafl through the cut in this ledge, never
suspecting its value, although by its very
prominence 1t seemed to invite Inspection
Evening star., 1904-02-29

the ankles, so that, instead of joining per-
pendicularly to the broad soft cushion feet,
they threatened to spring back to an optuss
angle, causing what Is technically known
as fiatfootedness
The remedy applied was the same used to
reinforce weak ankles in human creatures.
Boots the Prince must wear, tightly laced
boots, reaching from knee to ankle, to ald
the tender sinews and to support the dell
cate bones. For two months this strange
baby stood little black boots encircling his
two snowy forelegs while visitors focked
to see the novel sight, and the big. yellow
mother. nosing her precious one softly,
stood proudly by. BY that time the bones
had stiffened and hardened and TO-DAY
Prince Henry is a perfect camel, full grown.
light yellow, and with a thick, knotty leg
that would walk away under pack load OF
half ton.
Evening star., 1904-02-29
ST. PETERSBURG DISTURBED.
Rumors Of British and American
Afiliation -Arouses Suspicious.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
NEW YORK, February 29-A cablegram
from Berlin says: There is uneasiness III
st. Petersburg on account of the ATTITUDE OF
Great Britain and the United States anu
increased apprehensions are rife as REGARDS
possibilities of a great complication Prlnce
Ukhtomsky's newspaper calls upon france
and Germany to make a joint declaration
that they will not tolerate any attempt
,,non Russia's integrity The paper thinks
that this would dispose of 1.-The Anglo-Sax-
on peril" and induce England and Ameri-
ca to cease their warlke manifestations,
while Japan would ask for peace after the.
first serious fight.
Evening star., 1904-02-29
COAL TRANSPORTS RELEASED.
Cars Order Probably Issued Before
FORMULATION of War Rules.

FORMULATION of War Rules.
SUEZ. February 29.-The Russian cruiser
Aurora. with five torpedo boats, has arrived
here.
The British coal-laden steamers Ettrick.
dale (from Barry February for Sabans)
and Frankly Qrom Barry February for
Hong Kong and the Norwegian steamer
Matilda (from Penarth January 30 for
Sesebo). also laden with coal, captured by
the squadron in the Red sea, have been
released by order of the czar.
Considers China Secret Ally.
ST. PETERSBURG. February 29.-Dis-
cussing the attitude of China. the Sviet to-
day says 1t considers China is a secret ally
of Japan. and that like America and
Great Britain. she will do everything pos-
sible to injure Russia
The Sviet anticipates that China eventual.
ly will become an open enemy and says
the Russian authorities In the far east are
already taking precautionary measures to
ward OF any sudden attack on the part of
the Chinese.
Gar Telegraphs Thanks for Loyalty
MOSCOW, February pa large repre-
sentative meeting of the marshals, nobility
and chief government officials was held
here yesterday to discuss the best methods
OF assisting the Russian wounded during
the war In the far east. At the close of
the meeting telegram was dispatched to
the car. expressing unbounded loyalty to
him. His majesty Immediately replied, ex-
pressing his heartfelt gratitude for the
noble thought which inspired the message
and the sentiments voiced toward himself.
adding:
I see in these expressions new testimony,
o. determination on the part of the Rus
sian mobiles to serve their emperor as they
did in former days and to work in common
with the sons of Russia for the weifare OF
our dear fatherIand."
Evening star., 1904-02-29
Report Confirmed by Official
Report from Port Arthur.
WRECK WASHES ASHORE
CHINESE RISING AGAINST FOR
EIGNERs rs FEARED.
Prince Ching Says That Japanese in
China Are Spreading Mendacious
Stories-Warns Minister.

ST. PETERSBURG, February 29.-An
official news agency today published the
following dispatch:
PORT ARTHUR, February 23.-Accord-
ing to advices from Peking Prince Ching
has pointed out to the Japanese minister
that the attitude of the Japanese living In
China, who for more than week have
been spreading mendacious reports, Is cal
culated to cause rising of the Chinese
population against the Europeans The
prince, therefore, requested the japanese
measures.
"It is confirmed that a Japanese torpedo
boat destroyer was blown up and another
sunk during the recent fighting The wreck
of the latter was subsequently washed
ashore
Evening star., 1904-02-29
Hapbingers of Spring.
New Fabrics for YOUR Spring Suit.

spring will be upon You should be giving
order for your Spring Suit We have compreen
line materials We should like get
started your suit before the rush Your will be all
the better for
Gray Worsteds will be We have beautiful
these effects These be made the
Sack Suit the English Walking Suit Our Sack Suit for
SIS compares avoraby with the usual $50 standard English Walk
ing Suits $32 will be high favor with accustomed to
fine tailoring.
Evening star., 1904-02-29

made February q. after announcing the
tribunals decision in favor Of the block
aiding powers as against ~ venezuela, says:
THE government of Japan. convinced
that the permanent arbitration court cannot
properly be used as "a means of attacking
the action, motives or good name of a
power signatory to The Hague convention
of 1889, protests formally and seriously,
both in defense of it's honor and dignity
court. against the insulting remarks of NJ
Murayief concerning the Japanese govern
ment.
Japan further requests the insertion of
this protest on the minutes of the court,
and that it be given publicity equal to that
given to the remarks which called it out,
Evening star., 1904-02-29
Camel That Grew Too Fat.

The Prince was white. crooked-necked,
gawky, iong-legged little camel, wondrous-
ly amiable and inquisitive, and with no
hump to speak of. One of the difficulties
In raising perfect specimens from captive
born camels is that the youngsters grow
fat too rapidly. This ts what happened to
Prince Henry. He cultivated an absurd
paunch and started his hump growing
ahead of schedule time, until his 2Js pounds
OF ayoirdupois threatened his manly shape.
His foreless showed signs Of giving way at
Evening star., 1904-02-29
TO CAPTURE PORT AT ALL COSTS.
Report That Jap Fleet Has Orders
Russia Charters Shin.

LIAO-YANG, Manchuria. February %
Foreigners living at Yin-Kow say that the
Japanese fleet has received orders to at
tack and capture Port Arthur March / at
all costs. $50
ST. PETERSBURG, February 20-The
Courier de Tien-TsinSsays that in spite Of
the Japanese measures to conceal their
losses it is known that the battle ship va
shima and the cruisers Asama and Tokiwa
have been towed to Nagssaki to repair the
damages which they have sustained.
Will Go After Refugees.
PARIS. February 29-vice Admiral Maybe,
in command of the French far eastern
squadron, has cabled to the minister of
marine that Russia has chartered ship to
go to Saigon, capital OF French Indo- China,
to take on board refugees. 1t is presumed
that these are the Russian sailors rescued
by the French cruiser Pascal at Chemulpo,
Korea, and that it may involve the ques-
tion Of the propriety of their being turned
over to Russia.
Evening star., 1904-02-29
ASKS THAT IT BE RECORDED.
Protest of Japanese Minister Against
Derogatory Remarks.

of the Japanese minister against the re-
marks made by M. Murayiefr, president OF
the arbitration tribunal. and Russian min
lister OF justice. In the speech which he
Evening star., 1904-02-29
PREDICTS JAP OCCUPATION.
Russian Commander at Port Arthur Is
sues Notice to Residents.

PORT ARTHUR, SUNDAY, fept udiy -
Gen. Stoessel, commander of the garrison
here, has issued a general order direct ng
the attention of the troops and inhabi-
tants to the fact that the japanese intend
to land and seize the fortress. The general
declares the japanese consider the seizure
of Port Arthur to be question of national
honor, and from their obstinate attacks
and bombardments of the fortress and bays,
he can only conclude that the enemy will
make every effort to capture the fortress,
failing which the japanese will destroy the
railroad and withdraw.
Will Never Yield
t'The enemy. however, proceeds the gem
eral order, ''is mistaken. Our troops know
and the inhabitants are herewith informed
by me. that we will not yield We must
fight TO the finish as l. the commandant.
will never give an order to surrender. l
bring this to the notice of those less daring
and call on all to become, convinced of the
necessity of fighting to the death. Those
who leave without fighting will not save
themselves. There is no way out. On three
sides there is the sea and on the fourth
will be the enemy. There is no means OF
escape except by fighting.
Notwithstanding the heavy gale which is
blowing the lights of Japanese scouting
vessels were visible in the offing during the
night.
Remarkable Coincident.
ST. PETERSBURG, February 20.-The
Noyoe Vremya today publishes a remark
able editorial on the parallel between Port
Arthur and Sebastopol. pointing out that
the ports are identicaIly situated, Golden
Hill corresponding to the Malakoff. Dalny
to Eupatoria, Admiral Alexeff to Admiral
Nachimoff and the Retyizan to the Tria
Sviatitelia. The editorial, however warns
the Russians to abjure fatalistic beliefs
Although written without knowledge of
order issued at Port Arthur yesterday, the
Novoe Vremya's editorial comes as strong
reinforcement of it's purport. that Port Ar
thur must in no case be surrendered
Foreshadow Siege.
Both seem to foreshadow siege of Port
Arthur and a bombardment. which dis
patch from Liao-Yang says it is rumored
at New-Chwang will occur tomorrow. OFF,
cial opinion continues to be that the Jap
anese will make no attempt to invest Port
Arthur Immediately, although it is admit
ted that they are determined TO force mat
ters as rapidly as possible. In 1894 they
landed on the northern part of the penin-
sula, and the Chinese made no resistance
and still it took twenty eight days before
Port Arthur was really invested. The OBJ
ject of the Japanese now may be to avoid
this preliminary delay by disembarking
their troops at Pigeon bay.
III they do" said a naval expert, "they
VIII meet with opposition which will render
their plan impracticable."
L
Evening star., 1904-02-29

One of the most noted acquisitions to the
Catholic Church In ST. Louis recently is
Capt. Algernon Sartoris, grandson of Gen.
Ulysses s. Grant. He was former mem-
ber of the Episcopal Church.
Evening star., 1904-02-29
$500 and $3.50 Soft
Hats, -S1.OO.

We will place on sale tomor-
row morning 200 Mems Soft
Hats, worth S2.oo and 81. so, for
$I.oo. This line consists of
Sample Hats which we bought
from leading manufacturer.
These come in Blacks, Steel,
Pearls and Nutria. Every Hat
a desirable shape, including the
popular Young Mans Hattie
Telescope. Just what you want
for spring wear.
Evening star., 1904-02-29
Floor Coverings.

Our showing of Floor Coverings is
without peer. In Carpetings and
Rugs We carry an immense assortment
of patterns in all grades; while our
line of Oil Cloths. Linoleums and Chi
ma and Japan Mattings embraces a
range of patterns and qualities that
Tor completeness, is hard to equal.
NO extra charge for sewing, laying
and lining.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-29

Sn elmer bsuti6sn camille mar
mebrmais Die Hebe oapon, bab cine
b~efreunbete Dame in Obnmadt gefals
len mar. Die. Mutter b0rt, tpie Silbez
oarb, ais iie nit 1autI0ben Elm 3im-
mer fir ibre Mobepuppen baut, iaat:
r6ier biht neben benz Diem lit Die
Obnmadt. Gs fGlt aber Niemanb
binein; beun id baue Elm Sitter
barum." uno fie umgren5te einen arsis
nit 8auIteinen.
Q(nna unb Glife, in Berlin geboren,
tommen gum erften MaI auf bos
2anb. Dis fe auf Der Ginfabrt gum
Suite BEG Snfels elmer SHofbeerbe be-
ge9nen, -uft GliIe gan5 ent5idt:
nSieb' bod, Inna, Sddiden obne
NIber!" =
9lbolf unb WilbeIm, ouf benz 2anbe
gebpren unb nod niemals in Der Stabt
gepelen, 1eben bei ManDper3eii gum
erItsn Wale Elm Negiment SDlbaten
boriiber3ieben. sic iteben am Geniter
unb feben aufmerffam bic pielen Nei,
ben Solbaten porbeitommen. Qls Der
lebte Golbot poriiber 1T, lagt Mils
beIm: Run tommt bic Sdadtel."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-29

Die Wieee bes mtaiierliden Grim
aen" 1T Der StaDt Yaris bon W. pie
iri a~ngeboten poroen. Diefe Wiege. bic
Elm pirtlifss &unltipert 1T, ipurps Der
aaiIerin Gusenie i'm Sabre 1856 BET
Der @eburt bss fleiuen prin5en DON
Der Gtabt paris eeidenft. sic mar
nah 3eidnungen bon .. Ballard alss
oefiibrt worben. Man fpdblte nit Nns
fpielung auf bas Wappen bon paris
Die Jorm zines Saiffes. Gin iilbsrner
Mbler bebt iid Itol3 bonn Bug ab, nab
renb fih am SEED cine ebsnfaIs in Gill
Der ailsgefiibrts Statue Der Stabt
paris erbebt; iie trdgt cine arons, bon
Der bic Gardiner berabfalen. Gin
Wappen ponparis in email arf einem
gplbenen Sdilb lit am !9ed bes S9ifz
fes infruitirt. Der Sdiffsrumpf lit
aus Go5en6ols. bic planfe aus einem
g1eb bon in Jeusr pcrgoloetem Silber
eebilbet, bos BON Sirenen getraeen
mirb; bic Geiten finb nit Wappen unb
M~ebainons, bic bon Jlanbrin emit,
lporfen fpprben finb, beoedt. Nus Ro<
Ienbol3 finb sleidfoas bic nit glebren
unb Oel3peisen eei@miidtsn tleinen
Gdulen, bic bic Wiese tragen. Die
@ieoe, an Der Der 3eidner 8altarb, bic
8ilbbauer Simart unb Saqremart
mitaearbeitet haben, foitste iiber
100, 900 Jrancs. sic pirb benz gar>
uapalst : Muieum iibsripisfen pers
ben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-29

m%obernfer gultur geftent nurbe.
Nus Der eben Der0ffentlidten Denfz
ihrift iiber bic gntpidlung bes
aiautfdousebietes ersibt ii9, baB bas
raide Mufbliiben Der golonie geraoe
bieiem Spftem gu berbanfen Tel. gu
ndGft ndmlih fat bic Mnlage zines
mooernen 9afens, ebenfo ipie bic grs
idlisBung bes !6interlanbes bur1 ben
Yau bon Sd!euenlpegen, aiautfdou
gum 9notenpunft zines regen 5ans
belsperfebrs gemadt. Der bas 3oa=
amt pafirenbe 5anoel IN bon 9,374,=
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-29
etrabsnbiIbtr ans zFnetan.

mdbrenb aus benz bsutfden golo>
ni~alaebiete In Siibpeltafrifa unbeils
Done Vadridten 5u urs gelangen, snts
ipideli fih bic beutfde golonie an Der
Aineifden aiiite bon Sobr gu Sabr
better. Sin Bid in bic bon uns re-
p~robucirie 9oben3oaernitrabe gu
9finstau nit benz tbur m~aefr0nten
Yabubofs i'm 5inierarunbe, fopie in
bic berlGngerie 5risbriditrabe i'm
Stabttbeil 1apau!au ldbt uns ertsns
men, bah bas osutfde Mniieoslunpss
iuert IN aiautidou auf ben goben
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-29
WerIGngerte Griebri9ft q
BE i'm StabttbeiI3 a.
pautdu.

900 Oofiars i'm Woriabre AMI 1926
732 Dollars i'm Sabre 1902z1903 ges
ftiegen: er fat iid alio beinabe perbops
pslt. Qnbererieits iibt bic bpgieniide
Strubenonlage in Tfinstau cine sroBs
gn3isbungsfraft. ouf bic gep0Iteruns
aus, unb 3ipar niht nur auf Guro=
pGer. fonbern aud auf Gbineien, BIZ
5ih in Itets ipahienDem IluBe baielbii
anbauen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-29

Gnfont terrible. Tun,
sTribden, ipeibt bu audi, tper i'd bin9
fraate Der junge GIidIi4, Der iid eben
NIT ayribfen's Sdpeiter Derlobt
bate. Ga, setpib tusib id's. w!sb
rer G&tpeitsr Isbte 3offnuns.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-29
epesiaI,etanale.

sriltn . e6Idss, sipeitsr AIarrns
Husiten 2 e6Iass, brittr aIanss
Drittat 2 e9Idss bietr alarm.
I-a-i, 6eier aus unb e8Iau4 a~ufsrsez.
8 Gdldss gsanubrud ab.
IL e8Idas, II i5r gitiass.
Die 70 bsei9neten eisnaIe ipsrbsu MIR som z7rr.
rd4ter a~nosatbsn ba an ben bstren<nbes ezstea
h~suiuuaea fetne 8Iarmfoaeu anpsbrs4t 8ni.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-29

-
n~w..,. -.
',''s.o s''e D'a'''.
"s''y
s@r, N''' e'''
s - a'.' S' sa'r a..
INV a''' LILY
r 80 .''s
~ "". 10y '
s w. ~p''s.n'a m'.,
.1 Su. ~V' "s' m ,'s''
'I''a'' p''0 z'A'''a'
q. :
-'n wv s''A'u avs
~ my "se IL e'las.
so'A''0'a VINO psn'''s
%'ss"''' 1's' :. Psa''
o'''''V'e n''' ~ Jos
. rsnnlp'O' nno ~raii
~ ,''4' '''' -. ST.
90 w. opt'ssH9aus To-
:. ~a4' limbs
S'"'''' "0' u. S&'a''
S'''"s's Hn0 YHq'aan
s''s'A4 D''' ~
a''' 10
s.aS~sssss~
sw ~
gsr~~' ~, n "1'''u.
Ak @ro,s ,'rs o., @"
IS IN, o. IT,
Co. s~s...
~ mro,s,,rs a..
"a ae.x...-~
CO. 49, ,'s".'
=.
=, G.,s~ss-s', w'n
!,
w.sS~~
"a au,ra;s ,r,.s rts
~ co.;,ur ar :, m.u
&C e,roor,a mo~,s,.n
A. etroseuhotr etxu.
m mou,ra,,ur
6, %. oesr..-s..
w.~.,,
a eu,uo,x :, ec,,go,o
"a mn ,,rh eo,,,t
a m.ft ,,us spre~~.s
A esnot, mp, o,rv.
81 mrribior ,,rh mos
So go. 4 epris~nbm,s
mohHor srs n morx,s
A mobuou sip. uDn,nIos
q. % eoy~, q.,,,vto,a
eortt rot. 0,ro,n.~.
"a qa.,,,, =, m,vr,u
a. n-r~--.. ~-r-.
- Qoa ,,uh mu6ores
Is gsiu eer,ep n. merrn
~ @iro- ss :, prohno..
as Can unb Qro,n,et
10 gtd;uo ,,ub siob
n no. II esris<nsoua
mir oJhs nh, e,.,rou
- CAT uni @,oro,s
"a eeboy ,,us Gin
"a Qopib,sn =, sp.oro,o
IA euoI;sb On :, m,n.
10 ebsrsn ,,rn m,,.s
70 ga . cs~;..,s.,.
m~.n.LTu.
"a sI,tdb,r ON :, Ss.,ss
=, mox,s. :, m.sua
a. rsra,rors ,,rs ssn
a., ca. aoon,.1...
.ss'~
j. rs.so.,~~ ~.aen
m~~ r" a1"",
o. o~..n.a, mr.
40 mx~.
=, 90 ~ ~--.
w'~
w~-~ 60
20 w.~;s;.n - ~ar.s
a. r~srn,srs :, oa..ee~s
m;.~.ri, mns,, mrot
e"~.
% Capital slss uHS OBJ.
. ~ - Opl'ssi'sA'.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-29
Seuer

"t~&~
les Farf we ND IL
zig eaptfni Aot m'h ~
us ysnnlsls' p.Nh'pas
zl4 Jllincss rHs -.
30 eenais ~0s unD ~.
7is 9'snnlsi0an'a is'' n
AT D'er'einH rHs t.
<io eapitai zoe nHo -
z1' Dfoapipap UNI 10
<Sl J'hn0's n"o 1<e1s
zs' 20 - OpF't<n7o0s
Hen'O0oo ''''' 20
GOD Ji1ihp'' hGto %.
e3o AHHetta iins se
2s7 30 D. Sprif"'~
hcsu unp Hae<r
zss uesa Sasosr norA
z5s Jlapsi un' ~.
2i Ner'o'au iiro -.
e4a' 5li'no's 81 e'aN
z&S cserioes hnp -
BIZ aesit 'iu5 n'a'Has
SiS nslt uFo IL.
sls Sciparo UNI 10.
sib 1cfbef ane s'aes
BIG eagital zoe iino u
BIZ NorfP're''f" M y"
sis weT't rno ID
$40 ganiI inb 10.
s2a esrsal'ns zo''l'
sa4 Vermont un' xqHH
2t Dlsniard ormzro'M
800 go. 20 evrtusass
6auobptIIs.
s27 wai6iaan u. 6sirfs,
sas Ti6iaors Il. Gcursrb
sll Beft unb Mc.pztprs
Az miaoart u. ylarsisnk
AIS Wiilcuri unb 0tis
li5 Capital ape. Seugir
<fs Hi6purtu Rentndgz
at eenate sse n. 8aib.
AL 2 unb G slunbhanf
I'd. HaItinaioH.
l2s 9rreus6 ofpital.
4al uliIep gipe u. aDnA
la5 sBoib anS Carr
l2s 30. IS eprtmtora
%. @aIbi7stoa
l27 DItpsr unb 8ir4
l2s cliber usb Dsessk
go gorbbte unb gors
xsi 5ablsp abe u. Eoniz
ls2 slIper gIpe u. glprris
ls4 miper ape NIB ssas
lsb 6arbina u. giazRa
xss 6orbina unb C(sbo
4s7 go. 70 eprttu5J
Worris une eazz<ua
<so 2o(p1rt fuzb Eluzz1E
40 eic6pertS
Az Qds,<x ,,,S Dsu~
asa 6cfrorb uus 81
ass Rorv8 unb esppes
z5e lambert nnt Bdrprsf
467 Qorbpk Hss y. slar,
MON gBorfs
bIa BeIi xxs gsss
5ls Qsntudu abs y. snurg
5it Reribian uub aurru
SIC suinois xnt aSnias
AT morr;s uub g)cfota
n,s morr,s uni e,nrrts
SO Capitol q. u Rcean-
20, m,r,s,su ,,nh Qotun
SOS gtne uub esrs
1914 wablIcr qpe qirrsIx
soe Mlerss;au uub 8df40
g27 CARLOS uub yos
sos mer;s;on ,sub ari,sua
sas y .erisian u. aapusul
6sf gt -ibiou II. RrGaf. |
$50 10. II Sprisent>us
wlorris uobe a8ea
am Mlcaeraa,. unt 9ouet.
sls CAT II. eiueoln s<us
s 81, @ aS,sss' 49,, rv0 r.ats
ais sesp Series y st 10,
y,s epr,ce urb Rro,pccl