davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-21
SALES OF REAL ESTATE.
Eighteen Transfers Made N Matter @
Record Yesterday

Instruments filed for record in the recorders
Office of Marion county Indiana, for the twenty
four hours ending at p. m, JAN 20. 1904:
AuguFt without ct August Par
isette ct Lot 226 Johnson x Hog
shres East Washington st. add $50. 81, 500. 90
Alven Cavett et ux TO Ida II. Cavett,
interest in undivided 1-3 w. Il. Sec.
81, TP TO- r. 81 pit 5 f. "A, Sec 81
TIP. 10. r ...............,.............. LOO
Rolla F. Harritt TO William S. Dow,
Lights bellevue -. 100000
Jacob 5. Mustard ct ux. 10 oscar Nor
ris, Lot 5, Coil Park add, Broad Rip
The indianapolis S. & l. Co. to william
NJ. Wright, Lot SO, Block G, North In
Anna Belan to William Dunn ct al.
Lot 81. Carpenters Home Pl add, Mt.
S Nf tI ,; S0O'VV
pt. Lot PCS. Clark & OsgoOd's "a add,
West Indianapolis ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 700 90
Alkaline L. Chapman ct al TO Gertrude
Chapman. Lot 8. Marion Park add. 6O0.OO
Deliscus Lingenfelter ct al to Minnie
Spearing, Lots and 10. Collins East
Vermont street add. $50. 90
Eldrdge NJ. Karr 10 w. III. Robinson,
pit. Lot l. Eq. H. Central Park add. 10000
John q. Mccullough ct al. TO Eliza
beth c. Chambern, undivided p Lot
10, II. X. Aliens sub. .. L. Isl, city
OF indianapolis .......................... $50 90
BENJAMIN r. Cline ct ux. to Peter
Franzman, Lot 3, Block 6, Tuxedo
Mae o'Leary to Jerry O'Leary ct al.
Lots T. and 6. De VOLTS sub,
Fletcher's Oak Hill add.............' 10000
Joseph II. Pattison ct ux 70 Elizabeth
II. c. Kreber, pt. Lot 10 Hanna's
theirSl add 10000
ct al. Lot lol. Cranes North add. 10000
Addie +. Morrison TO Mary Burke East,
Lot 49, John w. Chambers sub, Irv-
ington ..-......-.-................ 5000
Transfers. Is; total consideration 500 s21 90
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-21

Cattle-As forecasted early this week the cattle
market thus far this week has been governed
largely by the supplies. Yesterday and the pre-
vOus day receipts were not large. and steady 10
strong prices maintained. But to-day, with
considerably increased receipts. the market in all
departments was lower. 1t did not appear that
one branch Of the market suffered more than an
other. but the trade continues less satisfactory
for common TO medium heifers than any other
class OF cattle. Buyers concluded early in the
day that they would nave trouble in getting
many cattle they wanted. and therefore
there a sluggish trade from start TO finish
At the decline in prices large number Of cat
tie were finally sold, but at the close several
loads remained unsold. There appeared 70 be a
little better outlet for the handy light stock than
for the heavier grades. Some Of the cattle no
doubt had been bought little high in the cOun-
try. and Of course such kinds difficult
20 sell than others and the results were less
satisfactory. While a large percentage OF the
sales were fully 10c lower, some were 15c lower
and in extreme cases statesmen declared they
were offered 20d25c less than the same kinds
sold for yesterday The bull market was weaker
and calves sold usually 25d50c lower. In sympa-
thy with the market for fat cattle stOckers and
feeders also lower and the demand was
not as liberal as yesterday. Quotations:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-21
STORAGE.

sTORAGE-PACKING, HAULING.
HOGAN TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO.
MAIN PHONES 675. EXTRA PHONES GO
STORAGE-The Union Transfer and Stora 90
Company, East Ohio st. and Union
tracks; only hrst-class storage solicited. Grating
and packing. Phones 725.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-21
Marriag Licenses.

Arlie G. Smith and Elvira Bradley.
Harvey A. Weedham and Blanche e. Moore.
James L. Bright and Mertie A Potter
George Rawlings and Matte Sinters.
Otto l. Kippp and Bertha +. Rusch.
George E. Tomppert and Ruth Alma Eggleton.
Nicholas Emmel and Daisy Selby.
Ernest Padrck and Julia A. Miller
Henry w. Cruise and Carrie Hickman.
Homer Wagner and Cecil Quamby.
Willis II. Moulton and Lula Mccoy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-21
LEAVE sHEIBYvILLE
IND'P,LIs a EASTERN RAILWAY CO

Greenfield Line
General Office Franklin Building.
Time table effective January 4. 1904.
All cars depart from Meridian and Georgia
streets.
For Richmond, New Castle and intermediate
stations passenger cars leave on the following
hours: $3.50 a. m, 500 a. m, 1910 a. m, lz:50
% m 2:55 .. m, Ass p. and 6:55 p. IN.
Limited trains for Greenfield. Knjghtstown.
Cambridge City and Richmond leave Indianapolis
at 40 a. m, $40 a. and $40 m.
The above cars make direct connections for
Eaton. Dayton. Lima, Greenville Columbus,
Newark Hamilton and Cincinnati, Ohio.
For Greenfield. Knightstown and intermediate
stations first car leaves at 5:55 a. m and each
hour thereafter until 1855 D. m. The $3.50 p. m.
runs TO Greenfield only; the $3.50 p. runs 10
KnightstOwn next and last car leaves at l;l5
D. m for Greenfield only
Combination passenger and express cars leave
at $50 a. m 1855 a and 1855 a N. for
Greenfield and KnightstOwn.
Express Cars
For Greenfield and intermediate stations only
arrive at 7:35 a. m. and leave at 3 a m Also
arrive at 2.20 p. m. and leave at $3.50 p m.
Express for Knightstown. Dublin and interme-
L. .nti 40 a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-21
INDIANAPOLIS n NORTHwEsTERN
TRACTION COMPANY.

General Onices. Lebanon, Ind.
Indianapolis waiting rooms, ticket Office ana
express Office. 1l9 West Maryland street. Union
block. Room g.
First through car for Lafayette leaves Indian
apos at a. m. and arrives at Lebanon at BIO
a m. Frankfort $500 a. and Lafayette $50
a. m. Second through car leaves Indianapolis
at a. m, arrives at Lebanon al 1871 a m,
Frankfort at STA a. m. and Lafayette at y:l1
a. m and every hour thereafter until p. m.
Last car for Lebanon leaves indianapolis at 1850
d. IN.
First through from Lafayette leaves La
fayette at Is a. m, arrives at FrankfoTt az
1892 a. M Lebanon at S:l5 a m. and Indian
apolis at 9:45 a. m. and every hour thereafter
until 9:25 p. IN. Last car from Lafayette 70
Lebanon leaves Lafayette at l:2o y. m. and
arrives at Lebanon at LIS p. M
Express Department Consgnments received
until 10 o. clock a. IN for delivery the same day
to all points between Indianapolis and Frank
fort and until 8 p m. for delivery 10 all points
before o'clock the next morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-21
DIED..

ROOT-JerOme b. Root died Tuesday evening,
Jan. 10, at o'clock at his home, 945 North ILL
nos street, aged eighty-one years. Funeral from
residence Friday, p. m
WYMOND-The remains of Mrs, Harry A. Wy
mond may be viewed by friends from to 6
p. Friday, Jan. % Services private at $3.50
p. m. Body will be taken to Lawrenceburg Sat
urday morning for interment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-21
INDIANAPOLIS, COLUMBUS q SOUTH
ERN TRACIION 0OMPANN.

Through passenger leave pennsylvania
and Washington streets for Southport. Green
wood Whiteand, Franklin, Amity, Edinburg.
Tavlorsville and Columbus. First car at a.
and every hour thereafter until p. m. The
last car leaves at II is p. m At and 10 p.
cars leave for Franklin and intermediate points
only.
Georgia and Meridian streets for Greenwood
only AT 9 80 a m. and $3.50 p. IN.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-21
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.

~~~--~-~~~-~~~-~-~~~~-~~0
REAL. ESTATE-Have five fine farms for sale.
200 lcO. 100 "a and 20 acres: all we'll Improved
and we'll located: good soil. bargain at $50 to SOS
per acre Write for particulars. o. S. BAILY
Knox Ind.
REAL ESTATE-You buy Minnesota tim
Der lands for $3.50 per acre. No residence or
Improvement required. Act promptly before law
is repealed. For particulars write +. c. ALGER,
Duluth. MINI.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-21
SOCIETY MEETINGS.
WANTED-MALE HELP.

WANTED-MALE HELP.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to go TO Central Amer
lea to work in lumber camp. SHOWERS, 32i
f. Market-st.
WANTED-A city collector for responsible com
pany; salary, SIS a week TO start; $500 required,
fully secured: good opening for bright capable
Apply at once TO THE w. Il. MORRISON
Co, 40 N. Pennsylvania 81.
WANTED-For u S. army. able-bodied. unmar-
ried men, between ages of 81 and s. citizens of
United States, OF good character and temperate
habits. who can speak, read and write English.
For information apply to Recruiting officer. Is
North Illinois St, Indianapolis, Ind.
WANTED-Boys to work up Sunday Journal
routes Two cents profit every paper sold
Regular customers easily obtained since the
two-colored supplements have been added. One
four-page comic and one four-page home supple
ment-twice s many pages in color any other
indianapolis paper furnishe So to 40 pages
every Sunday.
Papers can be bought at the Office or from any
of the following substations:
Bassett 904 Massachusetts,
Hoshour, 22d and College av.
Scott 10th and Illinois SITS.
COval. 1912 E Washington
Vail. 1044 Virginia 2v.
Neff, 1899 Shelby.
Neer $40 S. Meridian.
walcott New York and Bright.
c. X. Stewart, 2233 E. 10Th.
Money will be refunded for unsod papers re-
turned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-21
PATENT ATTORNEY.
A AT5 Atty.

T r. BELL. mechanical engineer, patent
attorney. In above capacity / do not claim
exceptional facilities, except those guaran-
teed by thorough knowledge Of patent prac-
tice technical training. honesty and care
beyond which no special advantages exist
40 and 50 Ingalls, Bldg.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-21

state of Indiana. Office Of Auditor OF State.
I. the undersigned auditor OF state OF the
State OF Indiana, hereby certify that the
above IS a correct copy OF the statement OF
the condition OF the aforementioned COM
panv on the 3lst day OF December. 1893 as
shown by the original statement. and that
the said original statement Is now on flle In
this Office.
In testimony whereof L hereuDto sub
scribe my name and affix my of1-
TSEAI.l cial seal this 90th day OF January.
1904
D. T.. SHERRICK. Auditor OF State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-21

Local trains for Anderson. Muncie and inter-
mediate points leave IndianaDol at AIS a
and each hour thereafter until 9:l5 and 1850
p. IN. These trains make direct connection at
Anderson with trains for Alexandria and FL
wood.
Limited trains for Anderson and Muncie leave
Indianapolis at and II a. m. and and 3
p m. arriving in Anderson in hour and p
minutes and in Muncie in hours. The a. IN.
and p. m. trains make direct connection az
Anderson with limited trains for Elwood
Commencing Dec. %, 1903 trains for Mobiles
vile, Upton, Kokomo and intermediate POINTS
will leave indianapolis follows:
Limited trains will leave Indianapolis at 4:45
a m. and every two hours thereafter until S:45
D. m
Local trains will leave Indianapolis at $3.50
a III. and every hours thereafter until 1880
p. IN. Trains leaving Indianapolis at
$3.50 D. m. run only as far as Upton.
Freight Department
Consignments of freight received at station
III Kentucky avenue, daily from a. m until 8
D. m for all points on /. L. T. Co. Quick serv-
ice: early morning delivery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-21
WANTED-sALESMEN.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TO handle line OF ladies'
neckwear commission in conjunction with
kindred lines. Address STORCH & KATE, 1921
w. Fayette St, Baltimore, Nd
NTED--Competent solicitors and travelling
statesmen in Indiana for the National metal
weather strip for windows. Double the pro-
lection of any strip on the market, and easiest
running strip made Address A N. LLOYD
401 L. Seventh st, Muncie, Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

D-MISCELLANEOUS.
WANTED-Hair cut l0c: shave &C 525 w. WASH
ington. White BARRIERS; good work.
All advertisements inserted in these columns
are charged the very low rate of cents a
line Blank or dash lines at the Same price per
line. Telephone 2SS and your ad will be called
fcr.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-21
It is located at No. ass Main street.
Buffalo, ~. Y.
JOHN G. wICKSER. President
GEO Il. HOFHEINS, Secretary.

The amount Of it's capital is........-. 500 900
The amount of its capital paid up is.- 200, ~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-21
pennsylvania LINES.
Trains Run by Central Time

TICKET OFFICES at Station and at corner Illinois and
| Washington Streets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-21
LIVE STOCK PRICES DROP
HOGS, CATTLE AND SHEEP ALL
SUFFER A DECLINE.
Features of Yesterdays Market Was
Large Receipts OF Sheep-Hogs )
to Toe LOwer-QuOtatiOns.
Receipts and Shipments.

UNION SIOCk1ARDS, lNDlANAFol@lS' Jan
20.-Receipts Of hogs to-day, though not much
larger than the average recently. We're the heaV-
lest since Jan. Z. The quality was generally sat
isfactory. and there about the average pro-
portion OF the different grades represented me
conditions here were affected. to some extent, by
the reports from other places, which were not
very favorable, and although all buyers were IN
the market at the start bidding was lower. AS
usual under such circumstance. IL required
little time 70 fix a trading basis. Rather early
however, fair competition developed between
packers and shippers, and decline Of &c TO
lee the trading normally active. A large
part OF the morning receipts were transferred In
the first two hours on the early market the
good medium 20 heavy hogs were strongest ana
suffered the least reduction, while the hgnt ana
mixed grades were the weakest. After the more
important orders had been executed the gehef
market became less active, and toward the close
all buyers were more independent. But prices
did not suffer any further change About LOO
hogs arrived at noon, and with the demand well
supplied number or cOnsignments were lett uIl-
sold Sales ranged from SAC 10 500 The bulk
OF the supply sold at S4s0G5. Quotations.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-21

FINANCIAL.
FINANCIAL-Insure with FRANK SAWYER.
FINANCIAL
LOANS-..onev on mortgages. c. F. SAYLES
q co. Ut East Market street.
FINANCIAIs-6 per cent money Indianapolis
city property, on city property in any county
seat town, on farm property anywhere in In
diana; we use our own funds; delay; partial
payments Call address C. N. WILLIAMS &
CO. $40 L. Market st.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-21
MONUMENTS.

MONUMENTS-A DIENER, 44s z. Washington
Tel. 2525. Branch works z. entrance Crown Hill
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-21
FOR Observation-Disclosures

FOR SALE-Fine orange male Angora kittens
1903 West 18th st. Anderson. Ind.
FOR SALE-Scales Trunks Fire Proof Safes
WELLS MFG. * SUPPLY CO "A S. Cap ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-11

their practical application. The ideas which
brought forth the telephone would not have
come to me- and had they done so l would
have at once discarded them as foolish and
impractical.
But did not electricity have much to do
with the first telephone?
Not a great deal" was the reply. I'VE
had two electromagnetic. one at each end
OF the wire. These were all that were used
in the first instruments, and We transmitted
sound with them almost as well as we do
now. The batteries and other electrical
machinery have been the outgrowth OF
other necessities in the practical working
of the invention rather than In the pure
transmission of the human voice. That
part of the instrument which you now
put to your ears was at first used TO
speak into. and the diaphragm. as 1t Is,
was made for speaking. not for hearing.
A piece OF iron or steel would do just as
well for the purpose for which 1t Is now
used We had at first two such mouth
pieces one held at the ear and the other
to speak into. While listening the re-
ceiver often puts one of these at each ear
to better the transmission The batteries
were necessitated for calling the sub
scribers We had to have call bells. which
were originally rung with a crank. as is
done in some OF the old phones today
These bells necessitated an electric bat
terry for every instrument and other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-11

in London in 1877, now more than twenty
six years ago" ~
But will you not write it some day.? l
asked.
Possibly I SHALL said DR.. Bell but
not until my life reaches its reminiscent
stage. l am now so much occupied WIN
the present and the possibilities of the 1u-
tufe that the past seems far behind me-
The Telephone of the Future
HAS the telephone reached it's perfee-
tom"
by no MEANS was the reply 1T Is
still in its infancy as instrument for the
transmission of sound and in the extent OF
its use. It's business and mechanical ar
rangements are still clumsy and unwieldy
The telephone industry is one OF the lew
which cost more to handle at wholesale
than at retail. What mean is that IL now
costs enormously more in proportion to run
a large telephone business than a small
one Suppose you are one of one hundred
families connected with a telephone sex-
change You and each of the rest will each
have ninety-nine other families to talk
with and it will require certain number
of operators to conduct your conversations
Now suppose the patrons of the exchange
be doubled. Each family will now have, IN
stead of ninety-nine families, one hundred
and ninety-nine to talk to, and the possible
number of conversations of every one III
the exchange has been multiplied not by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-11

things have added electrical machinery
which was entirely unknown at the
start"
The Autobiography of the Telephone.
Cannot you give me the autobiography
of the telephone, DIR. Bell?'' 1 asked.
II will give you some of it at least" was
the reply. 1.-The invention was born, may
say in my long study of sound in connec-
ton with the human voice. I might per-
haps say that it's birthplace dated still
farther back. My fathers life was devoted
to the study OF vocal sounds. He was an
authority on voice culture, and also the in
ventor of visible speech, alphabet in
which the actions of the organs of the
mouth in producing speech are symbol
lied. BY this invention the sounds of any
language may be expressed. and by it a
large number of deaf people are taught to
speak. Even back of that, my grandfather
was student of sound He was an orator,
well versed in elocuton and voice culture,
that If there is anything in heredity the
germ of the telephone may have come from
my grandfather"
please carry the autobiography down
into your own life" said l.
LAS l think of it in that way can mark
several interesting stages which now seem
to point to the telephone" said DR.. Bell.
II have told you in the past how father
once offered myself and my brothers prizes
if we could invent any kind of machine
that would talk. This was after he had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-11
Future of the Sun and Moon.
nm Harper's Magazine.

From Harper's Magazine.
The alterations now occurring in the dis
tribution in the solar system have led Pror.
George Darwin to predict that the moon
will ultimately return to the earth WHICH
gave her sudden birth SO many ages pe1ore'
and 1t may further be prophesied that the
planets and their satellites must ultimately
yield to the gravitational influence or our
dying sun and must return to the bosom
of their parent. We must conceive OF the
solar system of today, then, as gathered in
to one central mass, closely aggregated
around that point which, from the begin
ming, has constituted it's center or gravity.
And what will be the stage of this shrunk-
en- object? 1t will be a dark star. a dead
sun. There are myriads such in the heav-
ems Sir Robert BAH has said that to count
all the bright stars thatlwe can see and
say "theSe are all there are. would be Ike
counting the red-hot hofseshoes in England
and saying this is the total number" This
dark to-be win therefore be just such
another as millions more. sThere VIII pc no
life upon it, We cannot conceive the ter
ror of it's cold, for the nebdla has been dis
sipating energy, in the form of light and
heat. into the chilly depths of intersidereal
space ever since the first hour of It's long
aeyal shrinkage 'Al
What is the destiny sof this dead sun,
among whose constituent atoms, remem-
ber will be those in the printers ink before
your eyes and those in the eyes themselves?
Are they forever-''stable in deSolation,
as Stevenson has itItos be borne. onward
through infinite spacee No; this shriveled
globe. the common tomb Of sun and earth
and Mars and of the bodies of the great
that once breathed thereon, may live again.
Give it but the consuming embrace of such
another voyage and in q moment new
nebula will be born. The force OF their
impact will suffice to evaporate their sub
stance into another cloud which Will repeat
the history of the Old The path OF the
two dead suns will determine the position
of the principal plane which viii form
the ground plan of the new system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-11
COINS IN CORNER STONES.
Origin of a Custom Rigidly Observed
for Many Centuries Past.

From the ST. Louis Globe Democrat.
Very terrible in it's sinister significance is
the custom of putting coins under the
foundation stone of a building about to be
erected, for these pieces of gold and silver
and bronze are the latter-day equivalents
of the human beings that would once have
been inundated there. and there immured.
They constitute the ransom for blood that
by rights should be shed but is not. This
latter terrible use wis at one time we'll
nigh universal, and traces of it survive al
most everywhere In many-parts of Europe,
for instance, when the hole is dug to re-
ceve this same foundation stone, the
maSons will entice to the spot some
stranger Then. while one. engages him In
conversation. another will creep behind and
measure his shadow the measure stick
being afterward buried aud mortar stamped
down on top of It, SOr they prepare a tiny
coffin, inside of which Is doll, Tor use IN
the same way. or rude images OF babies IN
swaddling clothes are similarly fmmured
And In not a few out-of-t he-way parts of
the world. whose inhabitants stand physi-
cally about where we did twenty centuries
ago, the original custom still prevails in all
its primitive hideousness Only last year,
at Mosdok in the Caucasus, three builders
were arrested for kidnapping and murder
ing a lad, whose body they afterward bulit
into the foundations of tower they were
erecting In 1865 two children, boy anu
a girl, were similarly consigned to living
grave by some laborers working on block
house at Duga, at Asiatic Turkey.
A house that was being built at Scutari
became shaky. A wise man. whose ad-
vice was sought decreed that the defect
would increase unless a human victim were
walled into the foundations. So the three
brothers who were working at 1t agreed
among themselves to immediate and I'M
mure the first of their wives who came to
the place to bring them food. Similar In
stances might be multiplied indefinitely. In
1895. when Noteworthy Church. in Devon
shire England being restored,
skeleton with mass of mortar plastered
over the mouth was found imbedded IN
an angle of the building. That the castle
of I,eibenstein might stand impregnable
child was bought for the hard cash from
its peasant mother and walled into the
aonion tower. A roll was given the little
one to eat while the masons were at work,
and the unnatural parent stood by TO quiet
# in case 1t cried out. Mother l can see
Won. laughed the child when the wall was
breast high Mother l see little OF you
still Then, wailingly: Mother, see noth-
ing of you now.
In the museum at Algiers is plaster cast
of the mold left by the body of one Zero
nimo. who was built into a block OF con-
crete in the angle of the fort in the SIX
teenth century.