davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-12

Wilson Barrett will probably be seen III
this country next season in a new play
upon which he is collaborating with Elwyr
A Barron, the ex-Chicago newspaper mar
now located in London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-12

1.-The Fisher Maiden" which had such a
disastrous experience in New York the be-
ginning of the season. will probably be
presented in Chicago next summer under
the title of THE Miller's Daughter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-12
WM. II. CRANE.

Flaven. Miss Marion Pollock Johnson Miss
Ida Mcmillan, Miss Anne Caverly. Miss
Marie Bingham. Miss Grace Addison, Geo.
5 Spencer, John Flood. Samuel Reed, Chas.
Crawford, Geo f. DeNere and VIM. Wray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-12

william Gould who was last seen her
with THE Runaways." and Miss Valask;
Suratt. a professional, were marriet
in New York last Tuesday at the Litti
Church Around the Corner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-12

Chris. Bruno has been selected by Henry
w. Savage to create the leading part il
THE Shotgun" George AIDES Ia test musica
comedy. The piece viii probably be Trough
out in Chicago this summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-12

Beerbohm Tree will shortly leave the cas-
of The Darling of the Gods" which he ha:
been presenting in London, and Charles w
Somerset viii be seen in his old role o
"Zal.kuri."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-12

new musical comedy by II. Chance
Newton with music by Robert Coverly, en-
titled The Up-River Girl; or, Maiden and
Millionaire" was recently produced fol-
copyright purposes il. London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-12

Ellie Fay will desert vaudeville next sea-
son to become musical comedy star under
the management of Rush & Weber Will
liam Jerome and Gene Schwartz are coll
lahorating on the piece, which has not yet
been given a title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-12

The Washington Saengerbund announce
their second and last grand public concert
for this season on Sunday evening, March
20, at o'clock. in the New National Thea
ter, when they will be assisted by Madame
Anita Rio, the distinguished soprano of
New York; Mr.. Michael Banner, violin vir-
tuoso, of New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-12

Charles Frohman, before sailing for
Europe. gave out the informa ton to par
ticular friends that he would make star of
Drina De Wolfe in the near future Miss
De Wolfe is now appearing with .@The Other
Girl company in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-12

Arthur Hill, who was seen in this city
last week as the cowardly lion in THE
Wizard of o." lost his beautiful little
daughter after a short illness in New York
last Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-12

Digby Bell who has been with De Wolf
Hopper in Mr.. Pickwick all season, goes
back into vaudeville for the spring season,
appearing in an entirely new monologue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-12

Etienne Girardot, who VII always be re
ferred to as of 'Chlrley's Aunt fame,
has been engaged TO play a leading comedy
role in THE Shotgun"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-12

New York Is not the only hard luck place
for actors this season. In London, where
there are 5000 actors and actresses, more
than half of them are seeking employment
on any terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-12

Mrs. Kendall, the well-known English
actress, has been on the stage fifty years,
and recently, in London, celebrated that
event with an elaborate banquet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-12

MISS AGNES HUME DONALDSON WILL. GIVE
Recital of the Canadian Habitant Dialect Poems
of DR. DrHmmond at S:oneleigh Court, APRIL
g. at II 80 a. m. Also selections from Mr.. peoIcy
and other amusing features. Tickets, $780, at
Etcneleigh Court. II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-12

Charles Froh1nan has relnquished the
lease to the Madison Square Garden Thea
ter. New York, and Henry w. Savage Will
try to make the house successful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-12

Eva Tanguay made her debut in vaude
Vile last Monday night at Hammers tein'S
Theater, New York, and her reception wa:
most cordial and enthusiastic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-12

A play was recentl- produced in London
with the alliteratiVe title THE Sadducee
and the Sinner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-12

Madge Leasing has been secured to play
Della Fox's old role with De Wolfe Hopper
when he again puts on Wang.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-12

Mr. Fred Truesdell. leading man of tn
Mrs. Langtry company, is the son Of tn
well-known Washington capitalist.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-20
An indian A,ecaote.

Your correspondent Vie ash which
of the two he should save, il nc cG,,la
only save one, # his mother aad VILE
were drowning, OF course opens a
Question no man would be able TO
answer; but rem ember reading an
anecdOte when | was boy which is
conclusive from one side Of the cues
ton, and | give it for the benefit OF
all whom it may concern
An Indian chief was crossing Will,
and rapid stream in canoe with his
mother, who was very old. and lis
VIE, who was young and very bpautj.
full. The canoe upset and the q iaf
swan out with his mother. though shr
old squaW begged him to save his lie
and leave her to drown, as she rad
not many moons to live ANYWAY.
When he reached the shore some OF
the tribe who had witnessed the event
questioned the soundness of his juda.
ment, FOR the same reason given by
the Old squaw; but the chief put an
end to the discussion with this .,;.
mark:
Gsh. get heap more squaw. Ne4.5
CT get another D1other,a@=J p, tu-
derson, in Notes and Queries.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-20
EVENTS AND NATURAL LAWS
SETTLED MONEY QUESTION

authorizing the making 0f an ah:Ah-
I;tel quantity of 50-eent dollars, The
expansion has continued nnti today
the circulation exceeds Sian III
crease Of nearly so per capita III
eight wears. Gold and national bank
notes in circulation Oh the first day
OF this month, compared With the
figures for the corresponding date ID
1896. make the following,
Gold, SL111,392, BIS increase Still.
2S9, 765.
Bank notes. s4@@.59a,SS>; increase
S21S,427, 7GG.
In other words. both have more
than doubled, and the addition 10 The
volume of circulation Of all kinds IS
no less than s1,0l1 ,426,327 The most
striking increase is the volume Of
gold The talk of scarcity OF the yell
low metal has been made rldiculous
by the greater output OF our mines.
besides those in Alaska and the klon-
dyke. and in the increased output
from South Africa and elsewhere.
Moreover, in the eight years that
have passed since the silver question
was made the issue in The pteslden-
1al election of 1896 Russia has gone
upon gold basis Japan and other
nations have done the same. The
gold standard has been firmly estab
lished in India by restricting silver
coinage and maintaining the rupee at
a fixed ratio Woth gold, and we have
established a similar system in the
Philippines. making the silver coins
in ratio of % to ] Mexico and
China-yirtnally the only two nations
remaining on the silver basis-are
both of them taking steps to secure
stability of their exchanges by get
ting on the gold standard
scarcity of money" and talk OF 'ill-
bimetalism'' are obsolete
phrases. The logic of events has
settled the question of the monetary
standard.--T New York Herald, III
dependent
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-20
The Old Autograph Album.

Among the relics 81 the past
Itt inks OF Memoly's clinging chain
lhht. with its fntshes binds me fast
70 days that cannot come again
lhere IS II" priz- more pre- 5ue than
Inis booklet; thpughtfu,ly / scan
It's yellow pages, ScribAied Ger
By many whom knew of yorc.
Here refrain expressing love
beneath the picture of a uove
All traced in childish p..unanship.
* you love me as love you
No knife can cut our love in tWo'
Meath that trite sentiment I see
~ name once passing dear to me
ACROSS Tn" past my memory flies
see pair OF laughing eyes
press d little hand that lay
WITHIN my own that Summer daV
NO hIlfe can cut our love III Two"
sun, II was but an earthly strand
and what knife could never do
W as, as higher power. planned
accomplished by the reaper's hand
w fiat were existence without thee?
For art thou not the magic KEY
I'm which We penetrate the seal
ihat locks away the musty past.
ana, IN our leisure moments steal
tireat Soiace from that Storeroom vast?
isefcft or thee, how man would Krope
INTO the futures unknown scoue
As VI, some storm swept rocky slope
l ne ShpWrecked mariner doth crawl.
beiofe him dread uncertainty,
behlhd. the cruel. yawnins sea
ono darkness hanging over all
William F. Kirk
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-20
The Legend Of the Ass.

What means the mark upon thy back
dear GriE?
I trace it on thy shoulders as | ride
Slender the cross it seems that shad-
owed is
Even to thy side
We'll, may'st thou ask of me- who
bearst the sign,
Are we not signed with the self-same
sign,
Even | and thou
behold an heritage. and who shall
What. mystic virtue the great sign
contains
Where is the hardship Of the cruel blow
OF Whip and reins?
Nay, when We shrink beneath euag-
eled hide.
paWns a far memory all sorrow Gains,
We hear the murntur of the multitude.
ne see the palms
And all else falls from US. 1t matters
If we with suffering keep patient tryst
We, as race. q child, may share thy
We have served Christ
The gray ass halted in her pattering
High hoofed and obdarate. sleek cared
and mild
4 world of wisdom in a velvet face
Turned to the child.
so have we patience And in forttude
Do thou wax stronger as the Years
pass on,
So shalt thou in thine heart living
rood
Carry Gods Son.
Pamela Tenant, Ii The Spectator.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-20

Events and natural laws more pc
tent tban political platforms or ie@ts-
lative enactments have settled the
question of The monetary standard.
When Nh Bryan was nominated
eight Years ago the great plea OF the
silverites and Populisls was that the
depression in trade and low prices OF
products was caused by the scarcity
OF circulating medium. They sad
the yellow metal was scarce and was
''cornered by gold bugs, and that
there could be no return of prosper
ity unless everybody was given the
privilege of taking 30 cents worth OF
silver to the mint and having 1t
stamped "one dollar and made legal
tender
AS this would enable debtors to
pay in cheap dollars. and thus repu-
date oneh half their obligations. the
fear of Mr. Bryan's success DaraiyZed
trade With his defeat confidence
returned, boarded funds were releas-
ed, foreigners who had called home
their gold sent it back, the revived
productive capacity OF the country ex
erted its legitimate effort, the fiction
that wheat would not go up except in
conjunction with silver was exposed,
prosperity was restored. With stead
lily increased production OF gold at
home and abroad the notion OF its be-
ing "cornered' was made absurd.
By the time Mr.. Bryan was renom-
mated. four years ago. the supply OF
gold in circulation had increased
from $497, 5000 to $S11 900 900. and
the volume of circulating medium in
circulation. inclusive of gold, had
risen from $21.41 per capita to $26.94
per capita, by far the largest volume
O. circulating medium that the coun
try had ever possessed. In the cir
Cumstances the people naturally
again repudiated the theory that VIZ
could not get enough money without
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-20
WATERS WITH MAGNETIC POWER
English Paper Tells of Remarkable
Springs in Indiana.

Chemists are always inclined to
show scepticism when they hear OF
waters that communicate magnetic
properties to steel objects plunged
into them and strenuouslv combat any
sucL idea. According to the Leighton
photographer at Chicago, however.
there are in the state Of Indiana three
springs which magnetic needles,
blades of knives. etc. The first is at
Cartersburg Springs. the second pro-
ceeds from bored we'll at Lebanon,
and the third from bored we'll at
Fort Wayne. These waters contain a
large proportion of carbonic acid,
which escapes On exposure TO the air.
AS the gas escapes a heavy precipitate
of oxide Of magnetic iron is formed
and when all the gas has disappeared
no magnetic property any longer is
maintained. London Tit Bits.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-20
Verbs in Demand.

Ioputar verbs are wanted for sew
eral operations introduced by modern
science. The X-rays the Finsen treat
ment Tor lupus, the operation of ra.
dlam tor cancer What are the words
for these? A man is gullotined or
hanged. his leg is amputated, he is
irepanned, what is he when he is
raSed. Finsened, radiumed? The
world still wants wireless word.
NarconlGram, which was suggested,
seems to have died natural death.
What is the synonym for telephone
when one speaks over the instrument
To which photograph is attached !?
Nor has the public finally agreed upon
verb for travel by automobile.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-20
OEC SCENES IN CHURCH.
Dr.. Rainsforc Tells of Preaching Ser
mon Under Difficulties.

In A Preachers Story OF
Work, Dr. Rainstord tells of SC
strange Interruptions he encountere,
while preaching one of his earliest
sermons in the English cathedral
town of Norwich.
Dr. Ransford VIZ N the middle q
his sermon whezl lie CHANGED 10 loe
down f.. III tie oh pu. pit 10 whers
the members me choir We're seate
in large l:t.s-'itfe pew, seHeeae1I So
the eoEs e.at!on by d curtain. MHe
to the prelche.' s surprise ore Of Tx
men in the CHOIR pat his arm ar0un.
girl. drew her head down on his.
Rainsfo.d and Ninked.
The preacher stopped rs sermon
walked down out Of the pulpit att Il
the rector the members of the ciaoi.
were acting outra2eously. The re- to"
walked to the pew drew the curtain
down with a jerk and exposed The
spooning couple to the view of the
congregation
Then DR.. Rainsford resumed his ser
mon. 4 minute later he Glanced TO
look down the main aisle, and there.
walking in solemn procession, We're a
hen and a dozen chicks To crown it
all When the sexton tried 70 drive
them cut he was 50 drunk he fell right
on top Of the hen. Md then from his
place the Old rector cried out:
Let her alone. John: she IS dong
no harm
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-20
Standing Of the Teams.
Results Yesterday.
Monroe &, Pine Bluff @.
Monroe ), Pine Bluff ,.
Vicksburg !, Baton Rouge ..
Natchez :, Greenvilie /.

Monroe, La, July 19.-The locals
took two games from Pine Blur today
in we'll played exhibition. iiick
man was practically ':'rcihie III the
first. allowing but two hits, "iiIio the
locals secured enough hits Off eiaN-
we'll to win.
The second game was a pitchers
battle, Wagner getting the best Of ta5
work With Lucid. Gfroerer and Muir
phey We're the only ones OF the Wis
itors To hit consistently. The scores
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-20
ACT MUCH LIKE MEN.
Hermit Crabs in Fierce Fight After
Spoil Is Carried on.

poll Is Carried OF.
A writer in a British periodical de-
scrihes an encounter he saw in a
large aquarium at Brighton He was
watching some young behring's swim
ming about close to the bottom of the
tank, when the claw of hermit crab
suddenly shot out and caught one
The capture had, however. been seen
by another hermit crab which at once
claimed a share. and most amusing
chase began. Unable alone to achieve
his object. No. went Off but present
~ returned with a friend. with whose
help 1t succeeded in effecting cap
ture. But the chase had aroused the
interest of the hermit-crab colony, and
presently from fifteen to twenty of
them We're engaged in furious battle
Tor the herring. T. en- occurred the
most amusing episode of all Out of
the struggling mass there craWled
hermit crab, dragging the body, some
what dilapidated by now, OF the her
ring, with which it quietly retired be-
hind rock out of sight of its com.
panions and proceeded to make a
meal. while all the others continued
TO fight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-20
( urious EnqIish Sicn

"A curious shop in Falmouth Eng.
lano' displays the following sign:
Ellen Jones sells here
lemonade and Ginger Beer,
1o"heels and tripe every fridey,
oehonohand cioes to make ee tidy,
1foA aud kettles pans, and all.
AND godly boxes to save Your sole
-Man-tfaps, gins, and pa,teus ljk.y;s.
ahe "a : turda> rights hot mate.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-20
A CHANCE FOR GENIUS.
invent Safe Place for Womens Money
snG Make Millions

e-f'G W'oNS VttiiIOIIs,
"Inveilt some place to carry mon
ey.i SAID a girl to- her friend IN the
Hotel Walton the other day and
we'll make a fortune. There should
such an emergency, and the first to
put the idea to practical use will be
blessed as we'll as profited az
weary OF reading these impractcable
and pretty little faWnshin rolls that
can be tucked into the back hair
Where did you ever see one. I'd like
to know? The pocket III the stocking
is delusion and snare. Iot cal..t
get at yoir money in a crowd. and :.
you could YOU wouldn't. To make
depository OF your back hair i all.
suTa for many reasons which II
preciate. You cant carry your chang
III bag under your c0rsase and v0a
don dare go on the street with il in a
handbag, because You are SO conscious
il is there you invite a graf, by vow,
very nervousness. Dress pockets
with the tighttilring gowns of TO-DAY
are out OF the question Can't FoR
get Edison OF somebody equally eIev.
could put it forward as our OWN and
make millions PHILADELPHIA Te1o. I
graph.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-20
Snakes Eyes Ever Open.

One OF the most curious facts in re-
satd to snakes is that their eyes are
never closed, Sleeping or waking,
alive Or dead, they are always wide
open This is because they have no
eyelids. The eye is protected only
by a strong scale, which is cast of
every time the reptile changes its
SEln.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-20

TWO base hits Noblett, Ieigton,
Sample, Kanzler.
Stolen -Murpney 2.Dawkins,
Leighton, Willig, Wagner
Bases on balls--On Wagner 4. OF
Lucid l.
Struck out--By Wagner 6, by Lu-
cid ?
Passed Ball Sample.
Sacrifice hits-cavender, Clayton
Wagner.
Double play-Leidy, unasisted.
Time 20
Umpire Bassett
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-20
ECKER CLAIMED a FOUL,
Defeated Man insisted Horseshoe
Aided in His Undonu.

AiOeo IN Ills Oncolnq.
Professor McDermatt= tie veteran
gladiator aud boxing master VAS 4 l.,
ing group of friends Of his last ~.
perience il The ring:
1T was III Boston, he sald. 4,
times fighting was Illegal there 10
The MI "a. Hll!ea' of ia a loft ftozs
stall go t.2es NTH shop -.
opponent va q local celebrity know
as Thu Hetlea Re put up a god
light, ba IN ne fourth round | -a8
ny cisaeee- aist. ct aim have my left
IL d efoso-eolt!ltef on the point OF he
IAN. He Went fast asleep and II was
severai minules be fore he remember
cd TO Wake up. Wren he die his eyes
r0amed over the room ill they fell on
rusty horseshoe lying in one corner.
hat S THE th}Eg he did it with, be
yelled / saw him shake it out of his
glove just as fell Mr. Referee, I've
been robbed OF the decision.
TO this day he. cant be convinced
didn't line my elorcs With horse
shoes for luck
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-20

A girl can be fooled by almost any
man that she wants 10 fool her.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-20

Mems $40 coat and pants suits,
l$7.35, Simon $.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-20

Home roln-Wasner.
Stolen bases-AIaore, Nohlett.
Bases Oh balls-Off Hickman /, off
i ucid l. off Maxi ell 1.
Struck oul--By Hickman ). by Max
we'll ,.
Sacrifice hits Cayender, I.eie.5
Hit by pitcher-By Maxwell 3
Double plays-fIickman Noblett r.
kanz1er
Time | So
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-20
Second Game.

snlpire--Ba ssntt.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-03

The Democratic campaign T-xt-
book devotes a single page to the rec
ord of that party upon Rural Free
Deliver IT might well have omitted
even that single page. 1t prints a
letter from Postmaster general
Payne addressed to the Honorable |
f. Livingston, House Of Represents
tives. which calls attention to tie fact
that i'll '96 and '97, during the lest
year of Grover Cleveland S admins
tratlon, there was appropriated for
Free Delivery Service in all $12, SIS
$50, with the provision "that $40
600 of this amount may be used to
defray expenses of experiments in -
raj free delivery, under the direction
Of the Postmaster General. and that
the amount heretofore appropriated:
for this purpose, and still unexpend ID
be available for said experiments
The Democratic Textbook does not
add that Mr.. Cleveland's Postmaster
General in his report said that the
whole plan was impracticable and
should be abandoned, and that 4
Democratic President, a Democratic
Postmaster General and the Demo
cratic Chairman of the Commitle on
Post Office and Post Roads wera all
united in agreeing that the es alb
lishment of Free Rural Delivery was
an impracticable and impossible prop
osition.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-03
the Champion Meat Eaters

Despite the fact that the census
reports show Americans are steadily
drifting toward vegetarianism, we are
still the greatest meat eaters III the
world. Our meat still costs us ev-
cry year $10O,O00,000 more than our
vegetables (including imported veg
etable foods. In the aggregate we
Americans pay every year about 81
80 100000 for food, or about $50 a
wear (for the raw food) for each per-
son.
Tn addition to the foregoing it may
interest you to know that among the
meat foods the egg bill ($143, $780,
OOO) is greater than that for any otli-
err item except cattle 1892. 900, 0O0)
and sneep ($170,0o0,0O0); and rLat
the bill for milk, butter and cheese
($122,0 00,000) is nearly four Zines as
large as that for fish, oysters, and all
other sea foods.-How the American
is Changing His Food. October Pear
son s.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-03
SHOT Wire THIEF
Officer Used a Gun and Captured
Horse and Wagon.

Hamilton, O., October Cooper
wire thieves, who were making a raid
on the property of the Miami and
Erie Canal Transportation company,
north of Lockland early yesterday es-
capped from Officer Albert Hanley,
leaving a trail of blood behind them
Officer Hanley who was ably assisted
by Daniel Brate, farmer, captured
valuable gray horse and a wagon
laden with plumber. A shotgun was
used by the officer.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-03
NOTABLE UTTERANCES.

eve each and all owe a duty to
the community and to the State. 1t
is a positive duty, and that is to aid
in securing good laws and their faith
full enforcement. We are not men,
aced by foreign foes We have no
fear of alien attacks. We have moth
ing within to dread except the indif-
ference of the intelligent citizen to
the discharge Of his civic obliga-
tons. Hon. c. w. Fairbanks, at
Freehold, n. j.. June y, 1903.