davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-18
CHILD'S HUNTING TRIP
TERMINATES FATALLY
John Whitaker Is MortaIly Shot
Seeking Game i'm BerIze-
lev Hills.

BERKELEY, July 17.-while hunting
in the Berkeley hills this afternoon,
John Whitaker, u years old, was ac-
cidently shot. He was carried for sew
eral miles TO the station by DR.. Farrar
and brought TO the Fabiola Hospital.
where he died at midnight. The entire
charge Of the gun entered the little
fellows abdomen
The boy had been living with his
parents AT Louisa and Rose streets.
The father and mother are heart
broken over the tragedy, as the boy
was exceptionally bright and lovable.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-18
Lake Tahoe Trout

Fishing is hne now at Tahoe and nearby
waters Why doa't you spend your vacation
theref Low rate tickets. with stopovers
from Two Gays 70 ninety days. Folders and
fun Information a. 6l3 Market street.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-18
DELAYED LINER ST. LOUIS
ARRIVES AT NEW YORK
Breaking Of Cylinders Cause of Her
Failure to Reach Port on


NEW YORK, July 17.-DeIayed for
over twenty-four hours by an accident
to her machinery. the steamship St.
Louis from Southampton and Cher
bourg arrived at quarantine tonight
Captain JamiSOn said that the after
high pressure engine and after low
pressure cylinders on the starbOard en-
gine were broken on Tuesday after
noon. There was little excitement on
board among the passengers.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-18
Attendance at the Fair Increases.

ST. LOUIS, July 1.-THE attend
ance at the Worlds Fair for the past
seven DAYS was more than a half mil
lion persons.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-18

According to an estimate of the
Southern Pacific Railroad the fruit
crop of California this year is worth
$50, 900, 900 in round numbers.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-18
WEIRD MIND READING ACT
STARTLES ORPHEUM PATRONS

Zaney Team Gives an Exhibition That Sets the Audience
to Wondering-Rose Coghlan and Support Make a
Decided Success in Vaudevie-At Other Iheaers
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-18

No man holds a principle unless it is
the principal thing he holds.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-18

It's no use talking about loving God
when your children are afraid of you.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-18
SETTLERS MUST WAIT
FOR YEAR AND A HALF
Opening Of FlaChead Indian Reserva-
tiOn Postponed on Account OF
Late Start Made With Survey.

BUTTE, Mont. July 17@According
to word from the Interior Depart
ment received at Missoula, the survey
ing Of the Flathead Indian reservation
will not be begun until late in Septem-
Der, delaying the opening Of the In
dian lands to settlement until about
a year and half from now. Approx
mately 100000 acres of grazing and
mineral land and one OF the largest
forest reserves In the United States
are embraced in the reservation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03

Of morning paper that the proposal to erect
monument TO Mr.. Green had been dropped be-
cause OF the Elias scandal was an error Mr..
Cantor said:
Mr.. Green has never been stopped since It was be
S@,aI I.S. I ~ g - ~ Sa H. -IsE1ss5 @ 1So-cI
a. with Walter S. Logan president, Isaac n.
secretary. It was z striking commentary the
ndence in Mr. Green's character that IN addition to
consent from such men Mayor Mcclellan, Con-
Frederick ". Devos, Charles s. Francis. J. Pier.
pont Morgan, Alexander E: orr. Bishop Potter and
ex-Mavor schjeren. Deputy Controller Phillips
Chester S Lord Charles R. Miller. Chancellor Mac
Gracken Henry E. Rowland. H. p Gregory, F. W
Kunz. F. S. Lamb, F. G. Landon. I. ". Maolay
A. G. Mills. G. II. Peck Henry w. Sackett. George
r Seward. Calvin Tompkins and Norway Williams
on the executive committee.
have been doing quiet but effective work Last
Thursday evening the executive committee met at
Mr. seieIna1 IS Chairman. on Monday afternoon
viii meet at my Office. As soon as plans are ma
lie appeal for funds has yet been made but several
Iarlly oneTeo and lenders from others similarly
disposed viii be welcomed at any time. and may be
sent to Mr.. Seligman in the Mills Building. The
undertaking viii be carried through successfully.
and Mr.. Green viii have monument worthy OF
Those who knew Mr.. Green best and who organ
Entertained tbe least shadow Of Doubt concerning
mis- title 10 the unqualified respect of his fellow
citizens. have been Informed that through the
courtesy Of District Attorney Jerome the close
friends of Mr.. Green have for six months been in
possession of the essential facts revealed in the
cent disclosures even to the identity Of the person
IN mistake. for whom Mr.. Green was killed. With
their own knowledge thus reinforced BY the DIS
tric9 Attorneys positive assurance th9tsM- Green
had never known had anything to do vita WIZ
Jams or any person known to him, they determaed
that his memory should De Wind stated from what
they knew be utterly undeseTved imputations
and the country should be shown that character Is
still recognized standing for something in this
community. Such testimony wOC.d have been given
by Mr. Green's peers WOL.G have convinced
every one concerning the unqualified title OF his
memory TO public respect. without the Tevels-
tons Of the last few days. At the same time we
reioiced ttar what mystery to many has
been removed and that the public Mt large can now
admire without reservation the character Of the
Father Of Greater New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
TO INCREASE INSPECTORS.
viii Hunt for TubercuIous Co1ps-
Special Health Precautions.

Following on the heels Of the suggestion OF
Dr. ". II. Park in The Tribune yesterday,
Health Commissioner Darlington has decided to
appoint additional inspectors to exanins the
herds from which comes the city's milk sup
ply. They VIII look especially for cows infected
with tuberculosis. DIT. Park has declared that
thousands Of children are suffering from bovine
tuberculosis as the result Of drinking the milk
OF infected cows.
The number of the new inspectors has noe
been determined. They will be expected to COM
plete the work assigned to them before very
hot weather arrives. The Increase OF the in
speeting force is part Of the Health Depart
ment's plan for keeping down disease this sum
ner. Every possible effort is being made to in
sure pure food. on which summer health so much
depends. New rules are being formulated for
the regulation Of the milk traffic. and the meat
supply VIII be closely watched.
The milk received in this city is thoroughly
inspected and tested for many impurities There
is test, however. for tuberculosis germs.
Opinions differ to whether a test could be
found which would show whether milk came
from an infected COW. The new inspectors VIII
cooperate with the State inspectors
I'VE have not found an unusual number OF
children suffering from bovine tuberculosis"
said Commissioner Darlington yesterday. Per
sonaliy am not at all sure that the children
who are suffering contract the disease from the
milk Of diseased cows. I have always believed
that the meat Of infected COWS will cause tuber-
culosis, but whether the circulation of germs is
such that they can get into the milk is a mooted
question I heartily indorse the interim report
Of the English Royal Commission regulating
the Koch theory that the germ Of bovine tuber-
culosis is not transmisgibia to man.
Il am certain that cattle can get tuberculosis
from persons who have the disease A particu-
larry striking case has come under my observa-
ton recently. In one Of the upstate counties
TO which consumptives resort party of infect
ed persons played quoits in a field in which ten
COWS were pastured. The consumptves took no
precautions as to expectorating. and in a short
time nine Of the ten cows were infected II
cattle take the disease from man. il seems
reasonable that be infected from cattle.
las to the milk, 1t is a mooted question as I
said before but we must be on the safe side
AS long as there is any doubt the department
viii take It for granted that such infection is
possible, and not wait until 1t is absolutely
proved"
The Board of Health has not given I'D hope
OF getting a disinfectant cheap enough to put
into all street sprinkers that will kill bacilli OF
all sorts. Commissioner Darlington and Com
missioner Woodbury. had a conference on the
subject on Wednesday, but definite decision
was reached. 1t seems to be largely a question
Of finding funds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
COMFORTABLE BALANCE IN TREASURY
National City Banks Circular on Govern
ment Finance.

The National City Banks June circular on
United States Securities and Government Fl
nance has this to say about the working balance
of the United States Treasury:
The working balance, which represents the actual
cash held In Treasury vaults. has been restored to
practically the traditional S5000OO00 limit II NAV
not be greatly augmented during the coming
months as the result of receipts in excess of ex-
penditures but in this city II is longer neces
sary 10 regard the $50 100000 minimum as sacred,
some 500000O $50 600 Is available for ncreas-
ing bank deposits at any time the Secretary of the
Treasury may see ht so TO II. This freedom
with respect 10 the sOcalled working balance arises
from the recognition given 10 the fact that the
deposttary banks, as such. really part of the
Treasury OF the United States. They are so in law
and in fact, the Supreme Court having held that a
deposit on public account made In a depository hank
Is deposit IN the Treasury, and the moneys held
10 the credit of the Treasurer of the United States
are payable Immediately demand. 1t thus fol-
lows that the amount Of public funds held by the
banks plus the cash IN Treasury vaults constitutes
the available cash balance, substantially sy-
nonymous with the old idea OF a working bal
ance."
The change in the manner Of viewing a Treasury
working balance is largely due 10 the financial law
OF March a. 1900, which set apart gold reserve OF
Sl5oO00000. not figured by the Treasury n part OF
the cash or general fund Counting available
the $l4GoVD still remaining with the banks the
Secretary Of the Treasury has. exclusive of the
4l5O0O0o reserve fund Sl63,000O00 at his command
With this very comfortable balance then tho
Treasury faces the new fiscal year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
ONE KILLED IN 4 FIRE.
Nan Burned IN Tenement House
Mana Narro1g Escapes.

In a IRE early this morning the first floor rear,
Of the five story tenement house at No. 245 Avenue
B. Albert Schleiski. laborer, boarding with the
family OF Thomas Callahan, on the second floor,
rear, was burned to death His body was charred
"A panic was caused by the fire, and many persons
narrowly escaped death. Heroic work on the part
Of Patrolman Charles Horn, of the East Twenty
second-st station, saved many lives.
The fire started in the apartment OF Mrs. Clara
McNeese. The woman. with her young daughter
Clara. and her twin babies, asleep. Patrol
man Horn passing the house when he saw
the reflection of the fire. Breaking in the door Of
the McNeese apartment he found the woman and
her children still in bed and partially overcome by
the smoke. He grabbed the children and to
the street with them. Then he got the mother.
Immediately afterward he warned the other ten
ants.
Just how schleiski came to be LETT behind when
the Callahan family left their apartment could
not be learned. The body found on his bed.
His had window opening airshaft,
and the flames entered in that way. The building
is old one. and burned quickly. About $500
damage was done. Many tenants escaped by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
HANAN's oIL-BURN1NG YACHT.
The Editha Will Garry Eight Tons of Case.
lene-Put Into Water at Nyack.

With the pennan- Of the New York Yacht Club
flying at her bow. the twin screw yacht
Editha, designed b. William Gardner for John
H. Hanon. Of ths NaNr York Yacht CLUB was sue
cessfully rsua1eed at o'clock yesterday afternoon
from the yard OF her builders Ayres g. Co at
Nyack, n. 7. Notwithstanding the bad weather
a launching party of Tty responded to the invita-
lions sent out by Mr. AZ Mrs. Hanan. They en-
parked at the Columbia Yacht Club pier. OF board
the steamer William Fletcher. Ca 2tAin ". n Raj
yea. The yacht namet by MRS HaEan
The Editha is said to be ths largest yacht afoat
using gasolene for fuel. SSa vii be equipped with
Two oVJ-horsepoWer engirss that TO drive her
eighteen miles an hour. H2r tanks viii hold eight
tons af gasolene.
Her principal dimensions are ia feet over All
1O5 feet waterline Is feet 10 inches ban and (
feet draught She has flush deck except where
II IS raised from the bow to the bridge khonsa
Below she Is very roomy. Besides the main saloon
extending the full width OF the yacht. there are
5%9 double stateTooms and one single The
dlnlng saloon, galley and pantry are in the dect-
house. She will be fitted with an electric plant for
nehting. Captain Christopher Cordsoa IS In com
mand, with a crew Of ten men. Ths yacht win
ny the pennants Of the New-York, the Iarchmort
ana the Columbia yacht clubs Mr. Haran hopes
TO nave her IN commission in four weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
ARRIVALS OF BUYERS.

sas aa s Mss Ms
Hys AusgT5 burr. r. E l Be dryE00d notions
Beraheimer Brothers Baltimore: j II Boyea. domes-
Bischof sterno & stein, Cincinnati II. stein. wOOIlen
BfoIa DurreI & Co, Boston; F. Adams. ribbons.
BowdiJch { ClaDD Boston; A C. Bowditch millinery.
Connolly 4 wallace. Scranton: B. P. Connolly. dry
William curry Sons Key West. Fla: s. Curry dry
goods and notions St Denis
furnishing goods hosiery and gloves. No s95 Broadway
1islssoa . GG . sgFR Ds6sI Mass Dos'o
Dives Pomerqy 8 stsSars Reading Penn; E L. Mol
Erich Tiger, Louis P. Erilch furnishing goods
}. n. Euwer's sons YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio; W. D. Euwer
drygoodg ana J. H Page, Victoria
Goldsmith Brothers Easton. Penn. l. NJ Goldsmith.
r. Guinaa & Co, Mahanoy City Penn: r Gunan.
Heel Brothers. Pittston. Penn. a. Heel drygoods
" 4. Her5a Pa5keIsburE ". Va; clothing, Albert
IrsG f Mit F PIiSt sPoIs Sf He5siG square
nishRg goods. No. As LlsPenaTdst. Herald square
A b. KiTsehbaum & Co. Philadelphia; s. Kirschbaum
Lsyy B'o Ne 10 H Fqaan T H6m h dys00d no
A. T. Lewis 6 Son Dry Goods Company. Denver; J.
Square sr S' %es; Herald saasre 0ni0A
drysoods noors and eoaEs 1872 West Broadway
Mitchell Co. Hsyerhln. Mass; n. C. Johnson clOaks
NJ G. Morrei s Co. Baltimore; G. Morreu dress
goods white goods. etc. York
O'Ciorman Company, Providence; A. Dunbar, hosiery
ard knit No. $50 Broadway, Herald Square.
Partridge & Richardson. Philadelphia; C. II. Milling
ton do1nestics and linens. st. Denis
Pittsburg Goods Company, PittsOurg Penn. W F..
Dalze dress goods. prints and Enghams. No 43 Leon
Imperial.
goods ribbons. etc, No. So White-st.
PrIngle Brothers. Charleston. S. C Walter Prnge
drygoods notions furnishing goods Square.
Rosenbaum 6 strauss comDanT Boston: S Rosenbaum.
F. Rothschiid ( Co. Chicago; c. z Ro,hschid cloth
ing, Hoffman
Herald Square
goods notions etc No - Leonard-st., Marlborough.
J. 5 Shade & sons Reading, Penn: II. Lesher cloGks.
waists silks s Shade. Broadway Central
s. Shapiro. Syracuse woollens, Imperial
Shepard orweH Company, Boston: H. l. T0nneholz,
fuTs, 81 Union Square. \ bert
Sibley. Lindsay 6 Co. Rochester: ~ r. Wet
more. vonen's wear. No 454 BrOome st. Imperial.
G. smith Co., Detroit: c. smith drygoods. notions.
etc. Normandie
embroidery handkerehisfs ribbons. Nc 80 Whte-st
WalkerStetson Co. Boston w J. Patterson. furnish
ing goods Herald
John WanaInaSer, Philadelphia: Georee l. urweier,
white goods. linens. blankets handkerchefs and embroId
cry: Mrs. Bowie. corsets. Hoffman.
William g. Weber Company. Salem. Mass; T. o.
Palmer. eoaks. suits waists ETC. No 20 Sprns-st.,
". VI. Whitney & Co. Albany T. Fl. Ryan hosiery
kntt goods. No. 335 Broadway. Herald Square.
C. X. Whitner q Co. Reading Penn: Miss L. Koch.
corsets ard muslin underwear No 81 broadway, Ken
H 8 Barney Company. schenectady: Miss Felthoussn
] 70. Z st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
RIBBONS FOR ORANGE COUNTY HUNT.
Takes First and Third in Hunting Glass
with Hounds at Philadelphia.

Philadelphia June 2.-In the Corinthinn Class
open to all hunters. the feature u the fourth day
Of the open air horss show at WlssahieSor Heights
there than nifty entries eighteen OF
whom qualified for the final The Braudywins
Stables imp. Vengeance took first prize. The sec
nod ribbon wens to Loyalty. owned by W. Hinckle
Smith. of Bryn Mawr. Penn. the third went to
Hiawatha exhibited by Mrs. CORTLAND H. Smith
OF Alexandria Va. and the fourth to Courtlaa4 II
Smiths bay geldinR Up-to-Date.
Reginald c. Vanderbilt. took two blue rbbons
winning In tho harness class with Astonishrl st
and Amusement, and with Fad and Fancy before
a carriage with Mrs Vanderbilt driving.
Mrs. j. 3. NJ. Grosyenor. OF Gravesend, won the
blue ribbon in the tandem class with Admiration
and Sensation. In the hunting class with hounds
the Orange County Hunt took first and third prizes
0ther blue ribbon winners were a. J. Cassatt Ebea
u; jordan, OF massachusetts, and Mrs. John GerkeE,
Of New York For tho third successive dav rain
fell during the judging.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
THE BOSTON AUTOMOBILE FATALITY.
Lieutenant Commander Scribner Explains
His Aotion-Did Not Run AWAY,

Washington, June 2-The Navy Department ; >.
received a report from Lieutenant Commapds-
serlbner of his automobile accident. which resulted
IN the death Of a child in Boston on Memorial Da,
He says: ''
II was proceeding slowly and cautiously b,+ ~
niue girl became frightened and dashed bscl- me
che eqTostone SO quickly that there was not SUM-
Gent i ume 70 stop before my struck her Sfter
minutes nun with one OF my sons and wrote my NAME
ana ADDRESS IN the official record book ~ ~ {
streetcar conductor, Fearing the scene thai 1,i
ne made IN the presence OF my wife, ordered 1
Ol1ssI son 70 proceed along the street about vlti
ana 4 want Tor me. This gave rise TO a rumor tbst
4 lau III away Ny lawyers secured this NOR
ms IN court postpOnement OF the case to nl+o ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
FOG OBTAINS BRIDEGROOM.
Wedding Postponed After Audience in New
ark Church Waits an Hour.

The people Of st. CoIumbas Roman Catholic
Parish. in Newark. gossiped yesterday over the
incident OF a wedding suddenly postponed at St
COlumba's Church on Wednesday afternoon The
church was crowded at o'clock by people to wit
ness the marriage OF Miss Bridget Monaghan, of
No. 10l Baldwin-st-. to Michael Healy, Of New
York. There long wait. and at o'clock word
was received by the Rev. Edward A Ellard. who
was in the vestry room that the ceremony had
been postponed for the present It was learned
later thai the prospective bridegroom did not arrive
in Newark until almost o'clock. and that when
he went 10 Miss Monaghans house ne told
that Miss MonaGhan did not want to see him again.
Healy sought to explain that he had been de-
tained in New-York by friends and that the fog
in the river further delayed him. Ho remained in
the neighDorhOod several hours in the hope Of
ing her.. and then went away. Miss Monaghan.
when asked yesterday If the wedding would take
place later. replied thai probably it would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
SAYS GAMBLING RUINED HIM.
Railway Clerk, Who Was Church Treasurer,
Is Arrested as Embezzler.

Betting on the ponies did it." was the confession
OF John Coleman, when taken into custody in
Jersey City late Wednesday night. He was in the
employ of the Public Service Corporation and had
charge OF the supplies in the gas department His
books were unsatisfactory and man was detailed
to check his work. Coleman disappeared three
weeks ago, and an expert who examined the books
found shortage Of $2.s76
The prisoner is hfty-three years old. and has two
children For several years he was treasurer of
the Bergen Reformed Church. He was arrested at
the home OF the manager Of the company. whom
he had called to endeavor to effect a settlement
and avoid prosecution.
When Coleman entered the service OF the COM
pany he gave a bond for $1,000. and the Rev. DR..
Cornelius Brett pastor OF the Bergen Reformed
Church: ". Fitch and c. W King. prominent men,
bers Of the church. the sureties. Coleman was
held yesterday by Judge Manning for trial in de-
fault Of $3.50 bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
FREIGHT STRIKE PRACTICALLY ENDED
Threatened Disafection of Firemen Vanish
ing-Curran's Voice Holding Out Well.

The threatened strike Of the hremen on the coast
wise steamships seemed TO have vanished like the
baseless fabric Of a vision" yesterday. The com
mittee OF the union asserted that Superintendent
Raymond Of the Mallory Line had promised YER
bally to give the proposed agreement Of the union
a trial. and that A. G. Smith. general manager of
the Ward Line, had agreed to a conference on the
agreement These officials said they had taken no
such action
The strike Of the freight handlers continued to
weaken Captain Miller general manager Of thu
marine system OF the NeW-York. New Haven and
hartford Comp2-2y, said that there was no strike
50 50, Iar as the company was concerned .Curran was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
WoRK NoT sTopPEp on v. N l,,.

Winslow s. Pierce. chairman OF the board a, g..
western Maryland Railroad Company. declare
yesterday that there was no foundation s,- -
report that work had been stopped on he ~
which is to connect that road with the West ~
GINA Central and Pittsburg. Mr.. Pierce added.
There never has been a time since the Wss,.
Maryland construction was undertaken wbsn ~
work has progressed as rapidly as it is prorrs,,,
at the present time
1t IS understood that a new proposition has b..,
made to the members Of the wabash-Pittzb1--
syndicate. and has been accepted BY most ~
them The proposed plan, which Is intended 4,
prevent any attempt to make a market at prsssBr
for the securities to be received By the svudi,sf,
members, contemplates the carrying OF NE Fs !
10000 first mortgage bonds $4,000 900 second mort
gage incomes and $4,000 900 Wabash common Stool
for indefinite period.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
THE VATICAN EXHIBIT.
It Has Arrived at St. Louis-Its Many Rare
Features.
TBx TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

TBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE-l
St Louis. Juno 2-The Worlds Fair press bureau
tonight issued this official statement:
The Vatican exhibit he's arrived. and the first
section installed in the anthropology building
to-day 1t contains some interesting features, in
GLIDING the death mask of Pope Leo Kill famous
mosaics miniature paintings a replica OF the Codex
Vattcanus and original texts Of famous classics
nearly resemble paintings that close inspection
is necessary to determine their real composition.
They made OF ininitesimaI pieces of a secret
composition, resembling porcelain in consistency.
which made in all the various cOlOTs and
shades. From a distance they appear TO be real
paintings so sldlfully are they put together. They
represent tho Roman school OF mosaics
Another interesting feature is the original text
or one OF Clcero's famous essays. There Is also
a replica of the original OF the "Codex Vati-
carEs which is the oldest copy of the Bible in
existence. The "Codex Vaticanus' dates from the
fourth century. and Is referred to final author
ity by the Roman Catholic Church in al Ques-
tons involving the validity translation Of any
Scrptural text The original text is in the Vatican
Museum. in Rome.
Many original texts and fac-similes Of famous
ture paintings are by famous artists on pearl
gold. ivory and other compact surfaces. The coll
lection is said to contain of the finest minia
lures in the world. The death impression Of Pope
Leo KITS right hand is exhibited. in addition to
the death mask. The exhibit is in charge OF Signor
Francesca Cogiati. a member of the Ecclesiastical
Academy Of Arts, and an intimate friend Of CardI-
Cogiau will remain at the exposition two months.
The exhibition will occupy three rooms on the
second floor OF the east front of the anthropology
building