davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-07
P. p. P. Saves Life.
Says Will Live Forever,

A prominent Savannahian, formerly
superintendent of a railroad, says: st
was crippled in my feet and arms so
that I could not walk without crutch-
es nor eat without having a servant
to feed me. 1 tried physicians every
where, but to no purpose, and finally
went to New York, where my doctors
decided at one time to amputate my
arm, but found that course imprac-
ticable on account of a wound l had
received during the war. I returned to
Savannah n complete wreck, and my
case seemingly hopeless. AS a, forlorn
hope I began to take p. P. p, and am
rejoiced to say that after using three
bottles my limbs began to straighten
out, my appetite and health soon re-
turned, and I now feel like new
man; really as if I had been made
over again, and as if could live for
ever, so long as I can get P. p. p"
This gentleman will not give his
name for publication, but authorizes
us to refer anybody to him for veri-
fication of these facts who will apply
to us. Yours truly,
LIPPMAN DRUG CO.,
Savannah, Ga.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-07
CHRONIC SMILES.

A contemporary quotes a lady of the
official circles of Washington as say
ing she believes she has discovered why
the President wears a smile habitually.
IF you ever saw the President when
he was forced to Danish a smile,' says
this lady, you would understand why
it is that he has acquired the habit of
wearing it on all possible occasions. 1
never saw him without it until the
other day at Mrs. Hoar's funeral. and
l give you my word I don't want to see
him without it again. No one would
call his face handsome or attractive,
even when he looks his best and smiles
his genialest. But when his face is in
absolute repose and not only serious,
but solemn-well, it's enough to startle
a timid person. It's the most solemn.
human countenance you ever saw. He
probably found that out long ago, and
that's why he wears the smile that
doesn't come off. He is entitled to
wear it,"
That is unquestionably clever and
considerable way of stating the fact
that the President would not win
blue ribbon in beauty show, and of
asserting the right of a person of
sombre countenance to make use of
whatever means may be available to
tighten it UP bit. The Presidents
chronic smile exists for a good and
substantial reason. But how about
some of the other chronic smiles that
are to be found upon faces that do not
safe proposition that any and every
countenance is made more attractive
by an occasional smile. or even loud
laugh: but when the smile, by reason
of it's perpetual presence becomes a
fixed grin, does it not become more
doleful than the most homely of re-
Taxed countenances? The fixed smile is
frequently fraud that proclaims itself
to. observant beholders. The society
smile, for instance, is worn perfume
torily. 1t is often a mask that hides
nothing from those who care to look
beyond it. 1t asserts happiness and
good humor, when the wearer may
PCICleNhSC NC unhappy VI III the most
i'll of humors. No matter how tired
worried or perpleXed the society woman
may be. she must smile, and smile, and
smile. because it is the custom to do So
DO let me take off my mask" said the
society woman quoted by the Chicago
Chronicle the other day, after she had
returned home from her ninth recep-
ton. Let me look sour and morose
and tired as l feel" 1t was her plea to
be natural for a little while. She had
been playing part and smiling con-
tinually when she didn't feel like it.
and was tired of it. In the colonial
days a solemn face was thought to be-
token earnestness, dignity and reserve.
and solemn faces were the rule. In
these times the solemn face is the ex-
ception.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-07
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Meeting-The Hibernian Society.

Meeting-The Hibernian Society.
Special Notices - 1.-The American
Girl" Lecture by DIR. George Waverly
Briggs. Lawton Memorial March 8.
Business Notice - Private Dining
Rooms. Sommers' Cafe.
Iron Beds-Lindsay & Morgan.
An Appetite Like Hired Mans
Stuart's Dyspeptic Tablets.
Financial-Report of the Condition
of the Citizens Bank of Savannah.
Savannah Theater-"Olympe." Tues
day Night.
Everybody Points Us out-E. & w.
Laundry.
What Shall We Have for Dessert
Hello.
Tarcura-The Solomons Co.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Druggist.
Red Lion Courage Gin-Henry Solo
mon & Son.
Save Your Observation-Disclosures
Mocha and Java-The Delmonico Co
Auction Sales-Large Lot of Useful
and Fine Articles, by C. H. Dorset,
Auctioneer.
Medical-Herpicide.
Cheap Column Advertisements-Hel
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For
Rent; For Sale; Lost; PERSONAL; Mis-
cellaneous.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-07
How Language Is Formed.

They were enriching the English
treasury of fgurative speech, says the
New York Press.
Gee, 1 like your work. You seem
to think you're all the eggs,' said
one.
"Oh, L don't know. spose I carry
just about as much pressure as you
do said the other.
rs that so? Then turn around and
let me look at your steam gauge"
''Oh, it amt necessary 1 don't
s'pose I'm no radiator, like you, am
II"
II know what you are, Jimmy. You
are furnace, but you've got a bum
draft"
rs that so? Well, I don't see no
storm doors on your face"
mo? l guess that's becoz your
windows is frosty. You want to get
somebody to wipe you with hot
CLOTH"
Gee, you're full of connebacks, amt
you? Where's all your medals? Got
'em on the other vest?'
No, l can't wear 'em. I'm so hot
l melt 'em. Feel o. me. I've got as
bestos underclothes."
'"They tell me different"
yes? Well, that's lumpy work,
Iney tell me dlHerent! You must a.
read that on some wrapper"
Don't let that annoy you. No mat
ter where 1 get EN-, can pass 'em
back to you every once in a while"
''Oh, L don't know"
"Oh, l guess yes. You know you
amt the north pole. You can be
reached"
Yes? Well, you amt the only shirt
in the laundry, neither. You can be
done up"
Eyes, easy-but not by the boy that
drives the wagon
"Huh!"
"Huh!"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-07

Postmaster General Payne tells a
good story OF an incident in a Mil
waukee courtroom, in which, through
the Kindness and tact of the judge, the
court crier was saved from a fine. Il
one day attended" said Mr.. Payne. "a
session of the court at which this Judge
presided. The court crier was a very
old man; he had served with fidelity
for many years, but age was beginning
now to tell on him. He fell asleep
while l was in the courtroom, and in
a little while he was snoring. The
snorer, OF course, disturbed the pro-
ceedings Of the court. but the Judge
showed great tact in interrupting
without embarrassing the crier. 'Crier
Jones he said In a loud voice; 'Crier
Jones. some one is snoring.' The crier
awakened with start and jumped 10
MS feet silence" he exclaimed. There
must be no snoring Ina the courtroom
ana he Giared flsrcely ali about him."
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-07

The victory of David p. Hill at the
meeting of the Democratic State Com
mittee of New York at Albany on Sat
urday is taken to mean that the State
Democratic Convention, that will as
semble in the same city on April Is,
will indorse the candidacy of Judge
Alton B. Parker for the Democratic
nomination for the presidency. This
will be the formal launching of the
Parker boom, and it is expected that
other state conventions will follow the
lead Of New York and send Parker
delegates to the National Convention.
Mr.. Murphy, the Tammany leader, ia
vors an uninstructed delegation to the
National Convention, having in mind
some other candidate than Judge Par
ker, possibly Mayor Mcclellan; but
the vote in the committee seems to
indicate that Mr. Murphy is not strong
enough in the state organization to
have his way In the statement given
out by Mr.. Murphy after the commit
tee meeting there was a tone of dis
appointment and a suggestion of lack
of harmony; but by the time of the
meeting of the State Convention Mr..
Murphy may be induced to take diff
ferent view of the situation. OF course.
there is still a chance that Mr.. Hill will
not be able to have the New York
delegation instructed for Judge Par
ker. Mr. Murphy no doubt intends to
continue the fight against Parker as
long as there is a chance of defeat
ing him. 1t seems that he has de-
posed Senator McCarren of Kings
county as the Democratic leader of
that county because the latter favors
Parker, and has put William A. Doyle
in his place. Mr.. Murphy isn't the
man to yield as long as he has
chance of winning. If Mr.. Hill sue
ceeds in having the New York dele
cation instructed for Judge Parker it
will be by very small majority.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-07

The Century Magazine, the Boston
Transcript and several other periodi-
calls are engaged in an effort to en-
ravel the yarn spun from the fleece
of Mary's lamb. Something like
seventy-five years ago, Sarah Josepha
Hale. of Philadelphia, published a
volume Of Poems for Our Children"
in which appeared the story of Mary
and her lamb. For a time the author
ship of this most famous poem" so
called by courtesy, was attributed to
her. Or maybe it would be better to
say that nobody cared enough about
it to inquire who wrote it. But Of
late the question of authorship by
some means arose. and forthwith Bos-
ton claimed the honor for a certain
John Roulstone, who wrote the lines
for one Mrs. Tyler, a resident Of Bos-
ton town. A writer in the Century
championing the claims OF Mrs. Hale.
pronounced the Boston story a myth.
But the manner in which the Boston
myth gained currency. as recounted IN
the Philadelphia Ledger is instructive.
Not only did Mrs. Tyler have a lamb,
but the lamb had fleece. from the fleece
was made yarn and from the yarn
Mrs. Tyler knitted socks: and In after
years she raveled yarn from the socks
ana sold IL 10 small pieces for the bene-
NJ Of the Old South Church. Thus
every good Bostonian who bought one
~ tnese sacred mementos Of Mary ana
hsf lamb - able 10 testify. in a letter
/" me Evening Transcript 90 tbs
ruth OF MIRA Tyirrs story"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-07
THE MORNING NEWS is publis


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THE MORNING NEWS, by mail,
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mail, one year, $1.O0.
Subscriptions payable in advance.
Remit by money order, check or reg
istered letter. Currency sent by mail
at risk of sender.
Transient advertisements, other than
local or reading notices, amusements
and classified column, 10 cents line.
Fourteen lines of agate type-equal
TO one inch in depths the standard
of measurement. Classified column adj
vertisements, cent a word each inser-
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No advertisement accepted for less
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Orders for delivery of the Morning
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Letters and kilograms should be adj
dressed "MORNING NEWS" Savan-
nah, Ga.
EASTERN OFFICE, % Park Row,
New York City. H. C. Faulkner. Man
ager
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-07

President Roosevelt favors the adj
mission of Arizona and New Mexico
to the Union as one state under the
name of Arizona, and of Oklahoma
and Indian Territory under the name
of Oklahoma. The people of these ter
ritories, meanwhile, are DESTROYS of
coming in as four states, at least the
politicians are. since it would be so
have eight United States senators than
four. From a party standpoint, the
admission of the territories as two
states would be about an even split.
Oklahoma would be Republican and
Arizona Democratic.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-07
NATURE SPARES
The Stricken Rose From Grief.

Inc Stricken Rose FROM Grief.
What a fortunate provision of ma
ture it is that deprives the rose of
mental suffering; for how poignant
would be its grief to discover, in the
hight of it's blooming glory, that a
canker fed at its heart, and that it's
beauty and fragrance were doomed
forever. Nature always spares the
suffering; she is veritable store
house of pleasing rewards, for those
who seek her aid. In the years gone
by falling hair and grayness have cast
a gloom over the lives of thousands
of young women, but thanks to the
Investigations of scientists the true
cause of hair destruction is now
known to be germ or parasite that
burrows into the hair follicleS. New
bros Herpicide absolutely destroys
this germ, thus permitting the hair
to grow as nature intended. Sold by
leading druggists. Send loo in stamps
for sample to The Herpicide Co., De-
troit, Mich.
Livingston's Pharmacy Co., Special
Agents.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-07
BRIGHT BITS,

-Niblick: Do you understand golf?
Foozle: Yes, but l don't speak it,
Boston Transcript.
Its cruel of you to snub him. He's
good sort, if he is rough diamond. ,
That's the reason he needs cutting"
Judge.
with your daughter as my wife,
sir, l can conquer the world
But that isn't the question. Can
you make enough money to keep your
self in clothes? "-Life.
DO you regard dollar wheat as a
sign of prosperity"
Not out our way" answered Farm
err Corntossel TITS just sign that
we haven't any wheat" -Washingtcn
Star,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-07

Capt. Richmond Pearson Hobsons
campaign for Congress in the Sixth
district of Alabama is beginning to
amount to something. Representative
Bankhead possibly thought at the be-
ginning of it that Capt. Hobson would
be so easily beaten that it would be
practically a walk-over, but he has
discovered differently and has left
Washington to take the field actively.
Hobson has improved a great deal as
a public speaker and is said to be
carrying the crowds with him wher-
ever he appears. That being correct,
he may, after all, succeed in sinking
a hulk ahead of Bankhead and bot
tling him up.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-07

Out West a vice presidential boom
has been started for John w. Springer
of Denver, president of the National
Live Stock Association. Mr.. Springer
is a Republican of the Rough Rider
type, and hopes to get the nomina-
ton with whoop. He plans to have
at least 1000 cowboys. logged out in
the costume of the ranch, at the Re-
publican National Convention. With
such a company back of him, he pur-
poses to round up and lasso the nomi-
nation, and put his brand on it, be-
fore the slow going Fasteners know
what has happened.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-07

1t appears odd, but 1T is neverthe-
less fact that wireless biography
seems to be cutting no figure at all
in the war in the Far East The Jap
anese are expert electricians and wide
awake to the employment OF all the
newest appliances. Many of their war
ships are known TO be equipped with
wireless telegraph apparatus; but IL
the new system has been employed IN
the operations, that fact has not be-
come public.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-07
DO YOU WANT

glasses that are good glasses?
Do you want to see as we'll as any,
one else
Do you want to get rid of that head
ache?
Do you want your eyes made strong?
If you want all these things call
and see us. We have the largest and
finest optical store in Georgia, and
guarantee all glasses fitted by US to
be perfect.
Examination Free.
HINES OPTICAL CO.,
DIR. LEWIS A. HINES, RefPactionist,
las Whitaker ST. Near Oglethorpe av.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-07
AN UNsAvoRY MATTER.

There are continued complaints about
the disagreeable odors from the city
garbage that is being dumped on the
county farm lands near Pritchard's
station, on the trolley line from the
city to Isle of Hope and Montgomery.
Even at this season of the year the
odors are very offensive to those who
have to make use of the trolley cars,
but what will they be when the hot
sun of spring and summer beats down
upon the dumping grounds? While the
county authorities are expanding large
sums of money to drain the county and
improve the health conditions. 1T seems
there is danger that all of their good
work may be nullified by making a dis
ease breeding place at the county farm,
whence contagion can be carried to
all parts of the county and scattered
in the city.
The idea of using the city's garbage
for the enrichment of the county lands
was apparently good one, but no one
could fully foresee what would come
of it until the experiment was tried.
Now the trial has been made. II rank
smell is a guarantee of fertilizing prop
critics, it has proved success. But IL
may be feared that the smell is the
greatest thing that will be accomplish
ed. Meanwhile the garbage cars run
up and down Whitaker street, to the
disgust Of the people and injury of the
property thereon. The whole garbage
carrying business. II not positively I'M
healthful, is unsavory in the highest
degree and injurious to the interests
Of the people OF the city and suburbs.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-07

Vice Admiral Togo of the Japanese
navy is now being referred to in the
English papers as ''the Japanese Mel
son." When he succeeds in annihilat-
ing fleet of the enemy without los
ing man, he may be referred to as
the Japanese Dewey"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-07

Rev. Thomas II. Laslie, principal OF
the owensvllle, Ind. public schools. Is
the champion fogger Of the United
States one day last week he logged
tbirty-two little children. between the
ages Of seven and fourteen years. ana
dined az his usual hour. Doubtless
be felt very proud Of his days work.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-07

The senates Of the United States
ana Cuba. II seems. forgot all about
the Isle ~ Pines treaty and permit
ted Il 20 lapse by Limitation, making
new treaty necessary. The senates
evidently need some call system. By
which their maps may not be 70 long
aa 10 Interfere with their duties
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-07
The weather.

The indications for Georgia for to-
day are for rain, followed by fair in
afternoon, with brisk south to west
winds. Eastern Florida. rain, with
fresh south to west winds.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-07

The new canal commission will not
have to spend any time gathering
facts and figures. Every possible de-
tail connected with the undertaking
has been talked about and written
about until the subject, so far as new
features are concerned, is exhausted
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-09

n3u 1efehl! Das atueite Battalion
tpiro oIarmirt. Gben tritt bic aoms
pagnie an"
Der 9uriHe reidse ibm ben Selm.
ben er in Der 9anb belt. Glide itilpte
ibn baltis auf ben aopf unb mari, bic
Sduppentette unter bas 4inn 3iebenb,
feline Miibe auf ben Giia.
.Tdumen sic bas 1lehaeug auf.
Sd repibire morgen peiter!!" rief er
benz Captain barnes au unb elite in
groben Spriin9en bic Treppen binab
in ben 9of.
Wie in einem Mmeiienbaufen, ben Der
Gtod bes Woriibersebenben aufgeitDrt,
iuimmelte unb ipirrte IS in Der &a1erne
bur4einanber.
Mm Gingang mar bic Wahe unter
@etpebr getreteu. unb Der 9prniit lpies
berbolte nit feuerrotben Baden uno
feudten glugen un~aufb0rli9 baS
Mlarmignal. Wit benz Trompetengss
fAmetter tlang bumpf in Der 9bors
mOlbuns bas @epolter Der Mannfdafs
ten ipiber, bic in f9perfduisem 2aufs
f9ritt, bas Seitengepsbr nit Der 2jhs
Ten erfaHenb, ~eindeln unb in 1ruSps
bon Der Strabe bsre!nlumen unb bic
Treppen binauf 5u ibrem Repier ftiirm=
ten. BORT idoa bas Rpnmanbo Der
llnteyoffiaiere, bic lore Rorporalfdufs
ten p~erlaien, bas Tluden Der ginjGbs
rigen, bic ibren pubtameraben unb ibre
Disnliaden nidt finben fonnten. Der
i9pere 1ritt Der abmarfhirenben Mb<
tbsilungen, Gbirenperfen, bas &lirren
zines aus Der Stibe f~alenben @efpebrs
81 einem betdubenbsn Qdym 5aIammen.
(6ortiebuns fOl9t.)
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-09
(GOrtisbuns fOlst.)
g d mtrtNsf4uIbiaun


ger sssen einen fronoDff9en G9iffs,
capitdn iinb Don beFen Wanni4aft
srboben tporben unb boben ben Ma<
rineminifter pelIetan our ginleitung
elmer ftrengen unteriudung psranlabt.
DER GapitGn. Der bus 5pif&en Gronts
reid unb WeusGunblonb pertebrsnbe
S9iff mMmelis piIfia" fiibrte, 1T csrs
bGHtig. auf elmer feiner Meifen furdts
bare Greueltboten peronlobt unb ges
bulbst gu bdbsn. 60 tpdrer an 1orb
einem 1~8jdbrisen Mutrofen @affrique
beibs Obren ausgsrifsn tporbsn; benz
Werlebten purbe teine 3ilfe setpdbrt,
unb Ct ftarb an Wsrblutung. Dor ber
Qei6e bes armen HurfHen fon Der
Gapitdn cine fhsr5bufte Nebe gebaItsn
baben. Mls elm Motrofe Wamens
Sosmin brobts, tpsgen bieier unerh0rs
ten WorsGnee mad Der Niidtebr no4
Grantrei4 Mn5eige gu MAIDEN, tpurbe
CT erqriffen unb in's Meer eefporfen.
Des Gapitdns Bruber ftieb ben lln<
aliidli4en, Der bas @diff f9pimmenb
pieber ou erreiten fu&te, mebrmols
nit elmer Gtanse auriid. trobbem ee<
lang es Sosmin, an Der 8orbpanb
emporautlettern. Qluf Bed aneslanst.
erbielt er aber einen DoI9fti9 in ben
Miden. Der Watroie Solia. Der ben
Romeraben perbinben no[Ite. purbe
nit StodI9IGsen fortgetrieben. Sos
min itorb noa einiser 3eit, iein Qei4s
nam murbe gum tparnenben 8eifpisl
fir bic iibrise Befobuns enttleibet am
Mait fsitsebunben.
= Sc
fAiate fpirb aus Mublonb eemels
bet: Cine HGuerin aus benz Dorfe
Hjelofotlaet Commencement Wilno)
befab am 1age Dor einem Teite teinsn
einaiaen 2opeten unb fiblte ii9 ers
fldrlidertpeiie bespesen febr ungliid<
lid. Wos folte iie Beginner. nm gu
@elbe gu s~elansen2 Sbr Mann tpar
ols unpsrbsFerli9er Gauseni4ts nett
unb brett befannt. auf i'm ma niHt
3u boffsn. Sn ibrer Notb pdnbte fs
fi9 on ibre Na9barin. Gin ni4t uns
bemitteltes dlteres WGbden, nit Der
Bite, ibr einige Mubel 3u leiben. Dad
Grdulsin psrlanste jebo& irsenb cine
@orantie. @slbit bic fefte Werfde>
rung, bab ibrs S@ulbnerin bos @elb
ratentpeile au tilsen beitrebt fem iperbe,
bulf nidts. mSu, mas lou i4 Sbnen
fir Elm Nfanb geben, ID befibe tpirtli4
ritts mebr, mas nod irgenb einen
Mertb bate" rief bic arrne Grau in
ibrer Der5tpeiflung. ~Wieuei4t neb>
men sic meinsn faulsn Gbsmdnn ala
pfanb an9" Nun erbielt bic 8duerin
pirtli9 bas getpiini9te DorIeben unb
mafts fi9 bomit freubigft auf ben
Weg in bos Dorf, tm einiges fir bic
Wirtbfdaft au beforsen. Die Sbee.
Der Na&barin ibrsr Mdnn ols pfanb
an5ubieten. erf9ien ibr als broliger
Ginfau, benz lie feline ernite @sbeutuns
beilegte. .Wk grob mar aber ibr Grs
f~taunen, aIs lie BET Der Niidtehr in ibre
Wobnung ibren Munn ni&t purfanb.
gr tpdr NIT Der Ddrlebnsgeberin per>
f9nunben, unb nismonb tpubte. tpobin
bas pour f9 begeben bate. Ois per<
ldHsne Grou itellte aud feline ernften
Nu@forf&ungen NOD benz rpfunbe'
an, bu fe reft frcb mar. Der 2oit
Iebig au fem.
Muf Der ingft in Gresno.
@aI., abgebdItenen Stootsccnpention
Der Obfgdrtner ertlGrte Elm Rebner,
baB tpGbrenb Der letten 5tpon5ig Sabre
In California 10000 geres Meinrebtn
bur9 R~rantbeiten oerit0rt tporoen
ieien. Der S@aben beIduft fi4 auf
dnu6hernb 40 minioneu 0pIIdr8.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-09

srfen . e4Ides Suettr aIarm,
5petsa : s@Ide. brsAtE aIarus
critten . S4Iass, pe<tg HIsrn.
Isl, 0eaE aus uaS S4iau4 miprskz
. e4Ldge, Hanerbrud -.
- e4Ides - u9r NittaeA.
DIE p bsd4netew etenaIe ivrsn mn Bon xssrs
pd4ts o~nesestsn IA IN I'm bstzsnkx>s etzabu
hupnnosa Itbas uIaxuipaep exestss4t ~.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-09

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