davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-13
: yer erfe sage n, be

0SI C[ lS ~ ~ WI
nit einem &amel als 3ustbter bur9
bic Miite bef0rbert perben foa, lit
am Is. Sebrudr BON &airo na9 Der
&argbeb Safe abgef9idt tporoen.
gr tpurbe BON 5pei &umelen ge3ogen,
bic als Sanbem angefpannt paren;
er mar nit perfdiebenen Wuaren i'm
@etpi6t BON 3tpei Sonren belaben.
&uf Der Maarenliite fteben 2etnpunb
unb Su4itoffe. ferner Muheaine,
Slonene, gbiffon, unterfleibmng, Saz
baf, Strei9bDlaer, ubren, !9anbfpiez
gel, biaise Selbrude, Perlen, Naf4=
tperf, @pa5ierftDde, Rdbgarn, gbintn,
Sbee, &affee, 3uder, pfeffer, 2i3te
uip. Die Maeer, BON benen apei in
&airo gebaut tpurben, 1inb a~petrGbe=
rig. Man fieht benz @rgebniB biefes
8erfu9s NIT lebbaftem Snterefe ent<
gegen. ba man es bisher fir unr,Dgli9
belt, bas Samel als :3ustbter gu per@
tpenben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-13
j. 8eim MppeII. 2eutn

= 8eim Mppefl. 2eutnant
(5u einem Nefruten, auf beHen Sc
tpebrlauf er einen &offled bemertD:
sic, GDbn, mas 1T bas? gObn (treu-
beratg gr%infenb): gau, 9err 2ettndn.
tennt MID Hpft2
MiBper tunben. Commits
(auf befen Bult bas 9us9libli4t
eusgegangen tit, gum prinaipaD:
a5err prinaipal, Der Strumpf meiner
Tlamme bat Elm 2o6." = Prinaipal:
,,@eben sic meg, mas se6en mid Die
neutrality-suspicious. Sbrer 8rant
an?"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-13

= SIM 9unfe1n. Ser @ater
fab in feinem 3immer unb las bas
4benbblutt. Pl0Blt9 bOrte er Elm
gerGuf9. &ein s3neifel: Elm 3uB.
9riiben; i'm Neben5immer. Witbenb
ftur5te Der 8ater binetn. r9err...
5err 80, rief er. -. sd CLAUDE, Sic
BADEN meme So6ter getiBt!" - SD
CLAUDE es au3; nein, i9 boffe es, benin
es lit bier 10 bunfel, baB Elm Srrtbum
let9t mDgli9 tit unb es aud bic &5s
din eepefen fem fann."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-13

= Der peiB ss genau.
Srauen t01nen @9mer5 biel lei9ter
ertragen, bas fpeiB i9 am beiten, fagte
Der Cine. - Mirfli9? Sinb sic benin
0oftor2 = Nein; aber @6uffer.
Simmer i'm @ef9Gft.
Sriebensri9ter: Rebmen sic bic Be-
Ieibigung 3urid, Die Sic geger ben
5errn S9ul5e ausgeitoBen baben9
Roufmann: SD nebme prin5ipieG
nt6ts 5uriid - aber umtauf9en min
ih lie!
-Mblebnung. 80. 5rduIein,
tpenn sic mein tperDen noatea, ih
piirbe tDr Slid fterben.4 Damn
finb sic ni9t Der rehte Manq fir
mid, i9 min bod niat glei9 Witttpe
perben."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-17
VESSEL HOPELESSLY
ADR|FT ON THE OCEAN
No Person on Board Who Under
stood Anything of Science OF
Navigation.
PUT NAVIGATOR ABOARD

QUEENSTOWN, Ireland. Jan. IA
thrilling tale of ship adrift in the waste
of the Sargasso sea, without a single sail
or aboard able to navigate her, has been
received at Queenstown from the captain Of
the British steamer Stanfield, of London.
The Stanheld was steaming westward of
the Canaries, when In latitude q N, Ion
~ not under control and flying signals of
distress. The distressed ship was a small
vessel, and lay at the mercy OF wind and
wave. Hundreds of miles lay between her
and the nearest point of land.
The Stanfield altered her course and bore
down upon the ship, which proved to be the
Vega, an Italian vessel bound from Pen
sacola TO Savona, in the Gulf OF Genoa.
Captain Hamblin, of the Stanfeld, low
cred a boat and sent his second officer Mr..
Barrow, to investigate the mystery. and
terrible state OF affairs was revealed when
he got aboard.
There was not n single soul in the ship,
he found. who understood the art of navi-
CATION. Not long after the Vega left Pen
sacola, he was told, the chief mate COM
mitted suicide by drinking laudanum, and
a week later the captain was washed over
board and drowned.
After that several Of the sailors fell ILL.,
and were unable 10 get about the ship. No
the vessel she drifted helplessly from day
to day until the Stanfeld came in sight
Having heard the story, Captain Hamb-
lin decided that the best thing To do was
to let some one take charge of the Vega,
and he left Mr.. Barrow on board 10 navi-
gate her TO her destination In the Atediter-
ranean.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-17
CRAZY STUDENT TRIED
TO KILL TWO COUNTESSES
Hotel Proprietor Found Mailman
Hacking Aged Countess Face
with Big Knife.
LOST FINGER IN FIGHT

BERLIN. Jan. 16-The two Countesses
Won Goertzen. of Berlin, had an awful en-
counter with crazy student at DienhOlds
Hotel, Dresden. recently. which very near
ly cost them their lives. The old ladies, one
sixty-three and the other fifty-seven years
of age, occupied rooms adjoining those of a
young student named Hans Gaehde. They
retired about 10 o'clock. Half an hour
later Gaehde returned to the hotel from
jollification. He had not been drinking, be-
ing a teetOtaller. About O'Clock in the
morning the whole house was awakened by
terrible shrieks coming from the rooms of
the countesses. The proprietor rushed up
stairs broke open the doors, and beheld
Gaehde kneeling on the PROSTATE form of
the elder countess. hacking at her face with
a large knife. while shouting. You shall
die. you serpent The lady had tainted.
Herr Dienhold fell upon Gaehde, and en-
circling his arms tried TO disarm the mad
man. The latter, however, seemed pos
sessed of supernatural strength He dragged
bly, have succeeded in throwing him into
the street had not the hotel Keepers wife
and servant arrived In time But the mad
student still fought fifiercely. got hold of
Dienhold's hand with his teeth and bj. OF
a finger and swallowed IT, Finally he was
fioored and held down until the police. sum-
moned from the window. arrived. The two
cOuntesses had suffered severely. Diem
hold, too, was bleeding from several stabs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-17
UNDERGROUND CHAMBERS
Mysterious Tunnel Found in Tunis
by Arab.

PARIS, Jan. 16-Near Sfax, in Tunis,
there died some time ago an Arab who left
his family a very small parcel of land,
which they cultivated. AS one of their Ia
borers was blowing he struck against an
obstacle, which he discovered to be some
cemented stones. Carefully picking out the
cement, he discovered mysterious tunnel,
and entered, and eventually knocked
against hollow wall. He then summoned
his employer, who, with the assistance of
other men, demolished the wall with pick
axes. A small room was now revealed,
in which was discovered a large case, an
Arab pitcher and a saucepan. What these
articles contained has remained a mys-
terry. The explorers made a division ac-
cording to their rank and the size and value
of the articles, and did their best to keep
the matter secret. Some relatives of the
old proprietor. however, heard of the dis
cOvery, and have demanded investiga-
ton by an Arab court of justice. The
owner Of the land and his man declare that
nothing but bones and ashes were found in
the tunnel, which were thrown away, but
this account is open to suspicion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-17
BEIRUT TERRORzED BY
UNPAID TURKISH TROOPS
Governors Palace Besieged and
Immediate Settlement of $780,
600 Arrears Demanded.
BANK MAY BE. SACKED

CONSTANTINOPLE. Jan. 16.-Mutinous
Turkish troops have been terrorizing Beirut,
Syria, for several days. The mutineers, who
number about 1900 men, were landed Jan.
IL from Yemen, Arabia, and Immediately
besieged the Governors palace, demanding
the payment of about $4,000 in arrears and
threatening otherwise TO sack the town. The
Governor succeeded in pacifying the men
and made them daily small advances, Dor
rowing from the branch of the Ottoman
Bank until Thursday, when the bank was
closed owing TO 1t being a holiday. The lat
est accounts received here said the mutt
neers were threatening to sack the bank.
The Brooklyn, flagship Of the European
squadron, commanded by Rear Admiral Cot
ton, according TO the last report available
is at Beirut, where she arrived Jan. from
Alexandria. The San Francisco sailed from
Alexandria Jan for Aboukir bay, thirteen
miles from Alexandria. The Machias was
at Jubitil, French Somaliland. Dec. D.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-17
HIS MAJESTY, JACQUES |,
EMPEROR OF THE SAHARA
Care Must Be Taken in Addressing
the Self-Created Ruler of
African SandhillS.
REMARKABLE DOCUMENT

LONDON, Jan. 1.-THE Daily Mail prints
the following from its Sahara cores
pondent: NJ Jacques Lebaudy has been Of
ficially exterminated by himself In his ca
pacity of Emperor Jacques of the Sahara
This assumption of the royal purple has
been placed on record by a printed proc
lamation, which historic document was
posted up in the hall of the royal
palace on the Embankment. which was for
merly known as the Savoy Hotel 1t is
written in French, and the translation OF
il is as follows:
Notice is hereby given to the public
Jacques Lebaudy will no longer be used,
but will be replaced by that Of
Jacques L. e.
''In fact, his majesty has altogether re-
nounced the name of his family in order
to conform to the laws of the Empire Of
the Sahara.
"All letters for his Majesty must be ad-
dressed follows:
ITO His Majesty, Jacques 1.
Emperor of the Sahara g.
when his Majesty is in his kingdom the
address should be
The Imperial Palace of Troya .
when he is away from his kingdom put
simply the name of the town in which
his Majesty is residing When his Maj
commission will be regarded as an un-
friendly act. and will result in diplomatic
negotiations being broken on with the
author.
His Majesty's many correspondents are
therefore requested to take good care to
conform to the above regulations"
Naturally such an announcement created
excitement at the Savoy, for there are still
by his Majesty's gracious permission, few
visitors left. Immediately after the post
ing of the proclamation the manager, who,
it is understood, will after Jan. l be
known as the grand chamberlain, held a
Cabinet meeting, at which the assistant
manager and the chef were present.
1t was then decided that the name of
Jacques Lebaudy must at once be eliminat-
ed from all documents, such as bills, con-
nected with his Majesty's affairs, and the
name of Jacques / substituted This en-
tailed telegraphing for the members of the
Savoy Home Office staff, who were alb
sent on their Christmas holiday.
The household police and the secret serv-
ice of the Savoy Palace have vigorously en-
deavored to enforce the royal command
Two pages have already been dismissed
for abiding to IN. Lebaudy," and two
housemaids incarcerated in the hOusekeep-
ers room for a similar offense. A box has
also been established in the smoking-room
for the reception OF fines imposed upon
visitors of lese-majeste. 1t is believed that
the fines will go towards the relief of the
Saharan poor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-17
AFRICAN BLACKS RISE
AGAINST GERMAN RULE
Garrison at Windhoek Is Besieged
by Well-Mounted and Armed
Hereros.
CANNOT BE SUCCORED

BERLIN. Jan. ia dispatch from Wind
hook. German Southwest Africa. says the
German post at Okahandya, a mission sta
ton at Damaraland. is being hard pressed
by the revolted Hereros tribe. Attempts
made from Windhoek TO relieve the garri-
son, which has suffered heavy losses, have
been unsuccessful. Windhoek itself is
threatened and the militia has been called
out. The Hereros are well mounted and
armed. having obtained horses and guns
from settlers they have raided. a band of
natives is marching on Karibib. TO which
place reinfofcements have been dispatched.
One column arrived safely at Karabib Jan.
10. but a force commanded by Lieutenant
Zuelow, with 40 rifles, appears in danger
near Walda. Martial law has been pro-
claimed
II was announced from Berlin Jan. 13 that
the threatened rising of the Hereros tribe
numbering from 5000 TO 10000 men. news
OF which had been telegraphed there from
WindhOek, Damaraland, German Southwest
Africa. excited some misrepresentation at
the Colonial Bureau and Foreign Office, as
the German forces on the spot were in
adequate 10 deal with a widespread in
Surrection.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-17
BUILDING WARSHIPS
FOR THE BRITISH NAVY
Thirty-FWe Vessels of Fighting
Class Launched in Past Year
Others on the Stocks.

LONDON, Jan. 16.-During the past year
thirty-five vessels for the British navy
have been launched, of the collective dis
placement tonnage of 1915, with an aggre-
gate indicated horsepower of 800. 100.
At the present time, says Engineering,
the royal yards have on the stocks, or in
preparation for laying down, four battle
ships and four armored cruisers. The
years tonnage compares favorably with
the average for several years, this being in
large part due to the purchase OF the two
ships built for the Chilean navy.
The constructive work done in the royal
dockyards is a little more than half what il
was last year, and is, excepting 1900, the
lowest since 1894, but more work has been
done in private esta blishments.
The total value of warships completed
this year is e12, 600, including 936S 600 for
seven vessels for foreign countries. Four
ships for the navy. costing G2,3s4,OOO have
been built in the royal yards, and thirty
one ships, costing e9,S4s.O0O by private
builders.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-17
NO SOCIAL BOYCOTT.
English Women will Try to Ostra-
else American Duchess

else American Duchess.
LONDON. Jan. 16.-One of the sensational
American papers recently filled two pages
telling how league had been formed here
against American duchesses The Duchess
of Somerset was impertinently named as
playing leading part. and 1t was declared
that a systematic social boycott would be
organized against the new Duchess of Rox-
burghe. The Duke of Somerset has gone
to considerable trouble to deny this. Moth
ing, indeed, could be more idle than to con-
ceiVe such a thing about American duchess
es who have been over here some time and
occupy a social position which is regarded
as impregnable.
The only English people who would dis
cuss the possibility of such social cru
SADIE were those without any social position.
Certainly there has been no disposition man
ifested toward the latest corners but what
is of the most cordial character.
One clergyman, pastor of a fashionable
West End church. one newspaper says, has
Joined forces with that much quoted per-
son, who under the name of Rita con-
tinues a crusade against society evils by
finging venom at American women in in
terviews. The clergyman says the human
exports which Americans send us have had
an effect on the morality of our country.
American women in London. he says. have
used their influence against the abiding
ties of husband and wife and that they
helped to reduce love and friendship to
money value. They set examples of child
neglect" he is quoted as saying. Il do
not for a moment mean cruelty in any
shape form, but they are too busy CAD
ding about to study children or to educate
they in right paths and win their respect.
When they are with children they pamper
and spoil them, and when they are absent
they seem TO forget their very existnce."
One is apt to wonder where the clergyman
gained his knowledge of American women.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-17
.PRUSSIAN KINGS VOICE
AGAIN ABLE TO WAKE THE
ECHOES IN HALL OF DIET
Kaiser Wilhelm Reads His Own
Speech from the Throne in
Full, Resonant Tones.
AN IMPOSING CEREMONY
His Majesty Impresses Members
of His Legislature with an
Imperial Display.
HERALDS AND PRINCES
Accompany the King When He
Opens the Diet-The Usual
'HochS" Are Delayed.
N IMPOSING CEREMONY
HERALDS AND PRINCES

BERLIN, Jan. 1.-THE newly elected
Prussian Diet was opened to-day by EN-
peror William as King Of Prussia, who
read the speech from the throne in a full,
resonant voice which was heard clearly
throughout the spacious White Hall of the
castle.
The Emperor introduced a ceremonial not
previously used by him or by his predeces-
sors at the opening of the Diet. He en-
tered the hall preceded by two tall heralds
wearing tabards checkered with the royal
arms and quarterings in white black and
blue and red and gold, one of the heralds
bearing a banner on which were emblaz-
oned the Hohenzollern arms, and the EN-
peror carrying a banner showing the arms
of Prussia. a long train of princes fol-
lowed. including the crown prince Fred
erick William Prince Henry of Prussia and
Prince Albrecht of Prussia and Chancellor
Won Buelow.
In his speech, which entirely concerned
domestic affairs, the Kaiser thanked Provi-
dence for his speedy return to health and
expressed gratitude for the warm SYM
pathy shown him by the people. Continu-
ing. he referred to the improvement in the
economic situation in Prussia, to the aug
mentation Of the revenues whereby the fl
nancial year of 1903 would show a surplus,
and added that the estimates of the revenue
and expenditures for 1904 would balance
The proposed legislation includes the COM
pletion of the Berlin-Stettin waterway the
conversion of a portion of the Oder into a
canal and the Improvement of the Oder and
NiStula waterways.
The Emperor, at the conclusion of reading
the speech placed his helmet on his head
waited a he iona Try
three cheers for the King, which il is the
privilege of Herr Schaffner, the oldest men,
Der of the Diet, to propose. Herr Schaff-
ner, however. forgot to do so, and after an
awkward pause. the Emperor walked to-
ward the door. followed by the princes and
ministers. Someone thereupon prompted
Herr Schaffner and he proposed the cheers,
which were then heartily given.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-17
HIGH AIR NAVIGATION.
Balloon Design to Fly Twenty
Miles in the Air.

LONDON, jan 16.-Eustace Short, a Lon
don balloon maker. has designed craft
for making aerial navigation possible, he
declares, at a height of from fifteen to
twenty miles above the earth's surface
1t is believed that no one ever reached an
altitude of more than six and a half miles
while thirteen and a half is the limit
reached by balloon carrying selfregister-
ing instruments. Journeys into the thin
fort or danger, the balloon maker says
His new point is not in the balloon car
which is not really a car at al-but in a
steel ball seven feet in diameter, filed
with compressed air. The occupants are TO
be Theoretically sealed inside the she'll Bal
last Is to be carried in a cone-shaDed vessel
hung between the ball and the balloon
The steel of the shell is TO be one-sixteenth
of an inch thick. Short intends the balloon
for scientific observations al great heights
He asserts the novel airship will be per-
fectlV safe.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-17
AMERICAN WOMAN WHO IS
POPULAR WITH ROYALTY
Mrs. Arthur Paget, a Social Fa-
vorite in England, Honored
by King Edward.
INVITED TO HOUSE PARTY

LONDON, Jan. 16.-Mrs. Arthur Paget
continues to be one of the most popular of
the growing colony of American women in
England. She is a social favorite every
where, and recently was specially honored
by King Edward and Queen Alexandra.
By his Majestys direction Mrs. Paget,
Lady Essex, dowager duchess Of Manchest-
er, and Miss Yznaga, four American
women were among the eleven persons in
vited to meet the King at Chatsworth,
where the duke of Devonshire gave a house
party in honor of their majesties.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-17
MORAL FOR TRAVELLING
statesmen TO OBSERVE

PARIS, Jan. 16.-Speaking the other day
at a meeting of commercial travellers, NJ.
Trouillot, minister of commerce, gave the
following amusing definitions of the meth
DDS of English, German and French travel
ers. says the Figaro: when the English
traveller arrives in a town and finds that
his merchandise is not appreciated he
leaves by the next train and never comes
back. The German, under similar crcum-
stances also leaves. but only to return with
goods suited to the taste of the inhabitants.
AS for the French bagman, he remains
In spite of rebuffs, and always succeeds
eventually in persuading unwilling custo-
mers that his merchandise is just what they
want"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-17
THIBETAN EXPEDITION
HAS ARRIVED AT TANU
BritohS Travel OF Land on Which
No Living European Ever
Before Set Foot.
MEDIE,VAL-LIKE CASTLE

CHUMBIA, British India, Jan. 16.-The
British expedition TO Thibet. the advance
guard of which has reached Tanu. is now
in an UNEMPLOYED country. No living Euro
pean has ever Travelled over this route.
The expedition is meeting with enormous
transport difficulties in consequence of in
accurate information regarding the nature
of the country. The bulk of the force is
occupying Port Phari. a picturesque
structure, solidly built of stone, and exact
ly resembling medieval castle. II is four
stories high, with bastions and keep. The
interior Is full of little cells like a rabbit
warren, and there are quantities Of chain
armor. swords and spears therein. The
houses of the surrounding villages are con-
structed of peat sods. They are a single
story high with fat roofs. The natives are
friendly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-17
CZAR|NA'S TYMPANUM
is SLIGHTLY AFFECTED
Consort of the Russian Emperor
Suffering from Ailnent In
cident to Influenza.
NOT DANGEROUSLY SICK

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 16.-Reiteration
of the reports that the Czarina is danger
ously i'll has led to an official statement
that her Majesty is merely suffering from
influenza, or grip, and ailments incident
to the disease Early this week her tym-
panum became affected, but the physicians
soon allayed the Inflammation. and her ear
is now much better and giving less pain
When the doctors announced the Czarina
had ''tympanitis" persons who did not
know what the word meant ina gined the
disease was something dreadful, but their
fears were allayed when a jdcular medical
student explained that her Majesty merely
had a bad earache. He failed to state
however, that the earache was caused by
Inflammation
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-17
New Man Catcher.

VIENNA, Jan. 16.-The Vienna electric
tramways are running to-day for the first
time with new patent safety man-catcher.
There have been many fatal accidents hith-
erto through the victims being crushed TO
death under the old guard. which was too
high from the ground. The new arrange
ment consists OF an automatic spring affixed
to the front of the car. which when touched
by PROSTATE body Immediately caused the
protecting frame work OF the wheels 10
fall within an inch of the ground. Thus the
worst that can befall any person knocked
over by a tramway car is 10 be pushed a
few yards along the lines.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-17

ROME. Jan. 16-Prince Malcolm Khan. the
Persian Minister here, has been robbed of
all his silver plate and many other valuable
articles, worth altogether e1,2OO. by trust
ed major domo, who pawned all the stolen
property for a trifling sum. The thief has
further placed the minister in very en-
barrassing situation by contracting many
debts in his name with local tradesmen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-17
Minister of Justice Fined.

BERLIN, Jan. 1.-THE Minister Of Jus
tice, Herr Ruhrstrat, jr., of the Grand
Duchy of Oldenburg, has been fined IS by
the Criminal Court Of Oldenburg. the capt.
tai of the Grand Duchy, for insulting Edit
Biermann In the recent gambling con-
troversy. Herr Biermann is in Jail. having
been convicted OF libel.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-17
Gold Reefs of France.

PARIS, Jan. 16-The gold discoveries I'm
the Department of Mayenne are exciting
great interest in the scientific world NJ.
Pautrat the chief of the chemical depart
ment OF the antimony mines Of Genest
states, according To the Journal, that the
samples of ore from the gold reefs at
Mayenne which he has examined. are such
as would make the working of the mines
highly profitable. The soil of Mayenne. he
says, contains not only anthony and gold
but also traces of silver and platinum.