davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-04
GENERAL NEWS GOSSIP.

Twenty thousand people heard
Bryan speak at Kansas City on the
9th ult.
The exhibit of rye made bv VIM.
j. Bryan at the Worlds Fair was
awarded II silver medal.
Kansas City thieves have literary
and artistic tendencies, as one lc-
Gently stole two large statues of
Burns and Shakespeare from yard
which they ornamcntcd.
The saloon men in PaIa. H..
object to the new license law where
by if they violate the law they lose
their license and the city retains
the money they paid for it.
The Presbyterian Synod which
has closed n meeting at lndepend-
ence, has decided to raise $500, 600
within the next three years for
Westminster College at Fulton.
1t is said that much money is be-
ing spent among til" Colorado
women voters and that they have
developed as numerous factions
among themselves rs the men have
A railroad wreck at Upton, Mo. .
on the Both nit. resulted in the
death of three and hurting of TWEEN.
ty people, many of whom have such
serious injuries that they will die.
The Queen Mother in Spain has
determined to do away With Sun
day bull fighting, which means a
large monetary loss 10 those en-
gagged in the amusement business.
The Illinois Central sent Chief
Desmond 800 to pay the funeral
expenses of the three detectives
who lost their lives in arresting the
men that had robbed one of their
trains.
1t is said that a Chicago banking
concern holds a little religious ser
vice every morning. 1t consists of
a Bible reading, hymn and PRAYER
for blessing in the business Of the
day. The firm is s. A. Kcan &
| Co.
The turkey crop will scarcely be
ready for the early Thanksgiving.
November 24th. Such is the re-
port from numerous States, as well
ias the fact that the crop will he
short i'll number
Twenty.threc miners lost their
lives in Il mine explosion near Trlni-
dad, Colo, on the 10Th ult. 1t is
supposed thatthr men We're instant.
| ly killed 10y the poisonous gases
following the explosion.
President Roosevelt was 46 years
old on the 21th ult., and numerous
presents were sent him. among
them a bunch of 46 chrysanthe-
NUNS that was SO enormous that it
was with difficulty carried through
a doorway.
A girl near Kansas City, Kan. :,
thought it would be good joke to
throw rubber snake into her
teachers lap. The joke was so
successful that the teacher tainted
and was so prostrated that she was
blind for several days.
Prof. W. l.. Howard of the State
University, in response to numer-
Gus letters in regard to the cabbage
snake, makes the following reply:
The so.called cabbage snake is a
myth. There is, it is true, a ne
matode worm, somewhat resem-
bling a horse hair, that may posi-
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-04
POLITICAL POINTERS.
Furnished by the Missouri Democratic
Press Bureau.

The Democrat who fails to get
out to vote on election day may
call himself a Democrat, u loyal
Missourian and other compliment.
AIRY names. but In truth he Will not
be any OF these. He will be Il ci.
pher in politics and clam in riti,
zenship.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-04
A Guaranteed Cure for Piles.

Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding
Piles Druggists refund money if PAIO
OINTMENT fails to cure any case, no
matter OF how long standing, in 3 to IL
days. First application gives ease and
rest. soc, II your druggist hasn't it
send soc. in stamps aud It will be for.
watded postpaid by Paris Medicine Co. +,
st. Louis, Mo.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-04
Believe in Yourself.

Few things are more important
and valuable in the equipment of
character, few things have so much
to do with the achieving Of success
in any calling or profession, as n
belief in one self. Many men and
women have been doomed to a life
far below the level of that for which
they were naturally fitted, to dis.
couraged, fruitless, wretched exist.
ence, simply because they have
been impressed in their childhood
by parents, teachers, and often
preachers, with the belief that they
were nothing but worms of the
DUST" because they were taught
that aspirations to rise above their
stations were foolish dreams, and
that submissiveness to circumstan
ces, no matter what they might be,
was the first law of existence. I'm
der such teaching in the home and
the pulpit, impressed at the outset
that they were born to be nobodies
and that it was sin to try to be
anything else, it is not surprising
that many thus taught should sink
to the level of servile and spiritless
drudges, never realizing their own
gifts and powers, without initiative,
never venturing, never daring any
thing in their own behalf, at the
foot of every ladder, at the call OF
every master, the submissive and
unprotesting creatures of every
untoward circumstance. Leslie 4
Weekly.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-04
Fact Rather Than Theory

The Globe Democrat theories
and calculates, giving "A multitude
Of figures to show that Missouri
people pay high taxes. \ cltizcr
of Audrain county has come out in
a statement which shows that tht
total taxes for county, school AID
State purposes paid IN that county
on 100 acres of improved farm land
is, on the average for the county
ouly $l4 GO. This is bringing the
matter down to the only correct ba.
sis--that Of dollars and cents. The
average is about the same all oycl
Missouri as in Audraiu. I'm Iowa
and Illinois it ranges from forty tC
one hundred dollars ON the lGC
acres.
Letter From Governor La Toilette
Gov. Robert NJ. La Toilette of
Wisconsin, who is the present Re-
publican chief executive Of tina
State, is running for reelection as
the candidate of the Republican
and reform forces of that STATE.
Democrats are laying aside their
politics to help elect him, rs they
know it will be Il victory for clean
government Many Republicans
in Missouri are doing the same in
tho case OF Mr. Folk.
Governor Lat'ollette has written
the following letter to Mr.. Tel W.
Lamkin of Clinton, Mo:
Mr.. L w. Lamkin, Clinton, Mo:
Dear Mr.. Lamkin-lt is CRAFTY
ing TO know that my address was
SO well received. | have a fellow
feeling for all MiSsouriaus. Next
this State, am more deeply inter
ested in the success of Folk in Mis-.
souri, than | am in the outcome in
any other State. for | know that
our struggle is along the same
lines. Many other States will fol.
low in our footsteps if we are sue.
cessful-Snd we will be.
Yours very truly,
ROBERT NJ. LAFOLLETrE.
And if Folk is not successful
we'll, the boodlerS will be in ella.
var
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-04

A fire in Mexico on the evening
of the 23rd ult. destroyed property
to the amount of $50, 900, ami re-
suited in the loss of one life, DR..
w. 7. Dendall, who attempted to
save the lives of some horses in q
livery stable. Twenty-nine horses
were burned. Among the proper
ty destroyed was the First M. f.
Church, valued at $40, 200, with
insurance for only s., 900.
The foreign exhibitors at the Fair
have become Americanized enough
to announce Saturday as bargain
day at The Fair for the balance of
the season.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-25
THREE JUDGES TO RETIRE.
important Changes to Come on the
Supreme Bench.

Washington, D. c., March 24.-Im-
protaat chances in the personnel Of
the supreme bench are now expected
before the meeting of the next con
gress It is known in judicial circles
that Chief Justice Fuller. Justice Har-
Ian and Justice Brown plan to retire.
No date is fixed. but it is understood
that they will take such action within
the next few months.
Having passed the age Of seventy
years and having served more than
ten years on the bench. Chief Justice
Fuller is entitled to retire on full pay.
He took the oath of office October s,
1885. Despite his years, he continues
in excellent health and mentally Wig
orous, but it is known that illness in
his family has caused him much worry
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-25

during the last year For this reasoa
he has been tempted to take advantage
of the law governing retirement and
to leave he responsibility Of his posi-.
lion 20 younger men
Appointed by Democratic p-est
dent he prefers that a Democrat APP
point his successor. so that his retire
ment If it comes as expected, Will be
deferred until after the election IN
November Should President Roose-
welt be reelected he viii retire almost
Immediately. but should Democrat
be returned to office he would wait
un,i after the Inauguration, March a..
1906.
Justice Harlan viii be n years old
June l. He will have been twenty.
four years on the bench the 10th Of
next November He is, therefore, en-
titled to retirement with full pay.
both IN account Of age and on &C.
count of service. Justice Harlan S
health has been far from good in the
last year and he is beginning TO show
his age more than any other man on
the bench.
The third justice who, It is under
stood, is booked for retirement is Jus
tice Brown He Is only 6S years of
age. having been born on March 2.
1886, but he has been on the bench
since January 5, 1891, and so IS en-
tried to retirement by length of ser.
vice Justice Brown is just recover.
ing the partial use OF his eyes after
an illness that for time threatened
total blindness.
Secretary Taft will secure one OF
the vacancies on the bench If any shall
occur while President Roosevelt is in
the White house He will probably
be made chief justice on toe retire
ment of Chief Justice Fuller. in spite
of the fact that Ohio already has one
associate justice on the bench.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-25
Cured Consumption.

Mrs. B. w. Evans. Clearwater, Kas..
writes: my husband lay sick for
three months The doctors said he
had quick consumption. We procured
a bottle Of Ballards Horehound Syrup
and it cured him. That was six years
ago and since then we have always
kept bottle in the house We can
not do without it. For coughs and
colds it has no equal" Csc. soc and
800 Sold by f. b. Lille e. Co
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-25
Roads
Call Issued for Terri
torial Convention to
be Held Here

Jacob Amberg, Of Chandler. national
vice president and John Golobie. of
this city, member Of the national ad-
visory board Of good reads association
have issued the following call for a
convention to be held here. commenc-
ing at 10 O'Clock, April / The call is
as follows
To the officers and members of the
Coed Roads association, Of Oklahoma.
and all others interested in good roads
greeting;
BY virtue of authority in me vested,
hereby call a mass convention of
the Good Roads association to be held
IN the city of Guthrie. Okla, on April
u. 1901. commencing at 10 O'Clock a.
n. Of said day, for the purpose Of per-
fecting the organization in the terri
tory and such o'her business as may
be properly brought before the meet
ing
The Hon. w. n. Moore and r. w,
Richardson. national president and
secretary of the association. will be
with us to address the convention and
outline the plan of work
It is earnestly hoped that the peo-
pie of Oklahoma will manifest their in.
terest in this laudable enterprise ant
encourage the movement by their pres
ence and influence. For that end and
for the purpose of uniform and con-
certed action it is recommended that
all commercial clubs, farmers clubs.
school land lessees, and in fact every
organized body in the territory send
delegates to the convention. All in
terested in good roads will be entitled
TO seats.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-25

"a dose ia time saves lives" DR..
Woods Norway Pine Syrup; natures
remedy for coughs, colds, pulmonary
diseases of every sort
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-25
Jacob Ambera,

National Vice President
John Golobie,
Member National Advisory Board of
Good Reads Association
(Territoral papers please copy)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-25


MRS BERT E. LENEox 100 East 4th St, Dixon Ill"
XhIIII Pov.6sI
WOUUG PinkhAm
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-25
The case of hrs. Lennox which follows proves this

DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM - Last winter /
broke down suddenly and had to seek the
ADVICE of a doctor. felt sore all over, with
pounding in my head, and dizziness which
/ had never experienced before. l had
miserable appetite, nothing tasted good, and
gradually my health broke down completely.
The doctor said had female weakness, but,
although l took his medicine faithfully, /
found no relief
after two months decided to try what
q change would do for me, and as Lydia IL.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound was
strongly recommended TO me l decided to
try IT, Within three days felt better, my
appetite returned, and / could sleep. In
another week was able TO sit up part of
the day, and In ten days more was well.
My strength had returned, gained fourteen
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-09
FL discourse del
Padre Frank Colon
en- Los Estad0s Unidos

FL correo que lego de los Estados
Unidos ha iraido al Rev. padre Frank
Colon muchas felicitaciones escritas
por su discourse tocante la mejor for
ma de gobierno para Ia isla de Puerto
Rico. I'll discurso ha sido azn mas CO
mentado en- los EStados Unidos que
aquf y ha producido una excelente i'm
preston.
Entire otras cartas hay tres de Sena-
doreS muy prominentes, dos republi-
lcanos y uno deInocrata.
Uno de estos csballeros dice ''es Ell
"discurso el mas claro, el mas precise
"y el mas valiente que nos ha llegado
"de Puerto Rico sobre esta question;
''me ha dado a entender muchas coSas
que no me esplicaba Y me ha alberto
'nuevos y SECURES horizontes por el
future Status" de la isla."
Otro sefior escribe: "Su discurso
'muy discutido en- altos cfrculos ha
''cauSado una sensation profunda, Ia
''consideran como un papel de estado
ga state paper que hara mucho para
'familiarizarnos con la situacion y los
''deseos del pueblo de Puerto Rico"
Un politico muy conocido en- Phila-
delphia escribe:
81; entiendo bien su discurso admi-
rable, 10 que aconsejo por ahora los
puertorriquefios, es pedir una autono-
mia semejante la que los ingleses
han dado a Australia, es decir, 10 mas
amplio que Sc pueda, y por medic
del ejercicio de sus derechos, bajo
esta forma. encaminarse POGO q POGO,
pero seguramente a la independent
cia" baJo protectorado. una indie
pendencia como la de Cuba bajo for
ma de 'amendement" su constitu--
cion. -. ST este es Ell sentido de su
discurso, como entiendo que 10 es, 10
fehcito por la feliz idea, por su valor
en- expresarlo, y de todo corazon le
digo: adelante y feliz exito (go ahead)
En- fin, un arzobispo amigo de la
administrator, dice: mo Sc dele Vd.
espantar por los crfticos, nj intimidar
por los ataques -. al hablar de In
dependents, Vd, (sin saberlo) no ha
dicho otra cosa que 10 que al misno
tempo, el ex-Gobernador Taft de FL
1ipinas dejaba entrever como una de
las soluciones para las Fjlipinas va
We Vd. Padre, que no esta en- mala
compafifa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-09

Y vamos a la defnici6n de las diez
circunstancias agravantes que fila la
nueva ley citada.
Solo una, la sefialada con el mime
70 7, que dice: "Cuando Sc infere
una herida grave a la persona agredi-
da," es la que no lie hemos encontra-
do equivalente en- las que enumeraba
ell C6digo penal espanol de 1879; y no
la encontramos, por que el legislator
latino no confundia el delito con sus
circumstances; e fnfeyiy una heyfda
gra9f a la persona agyediaa, por mas
que Sc olga. es, por 81 solo, un delito
fentonces Sc llamaba lesiones graves)
y nunca, Jamas, una circunstancia.
ESQ servirfa, indudablemente ser
vira, para estimar la existencia del de-
Tito de acO0setimientO de car4eter ,gra-
ne agresidn de Ia mfsma natnyaIeSa
que pretende defnir la propia ley.
Que las demas 'circunstancias esta-
ban previstas, es facil comprenderlo,
cotejando la seccion sexta de la nOgtSf-
ma ley con Ell artfculo 10 del historfSo
codigo, aunque para clio haya de ha-
cerse uno e la vista .gOrdfSimG, por
ciertos lapsus.
Equivalen la primera moderna a la
IT," antigua; la segunda a la TO-"
la tercera la 2I. a la cuarta y quin-
ia a la 10. CT la sexta a la 49," ; la
octava a la 20 " la novena a la octa-
va y la decima a la novena, ary06a nsdS
d menOs, como dirfa un querido amigo
milo.
Por ahf no hemos aprendido cosa
alguna y, por consiguiente, seguimos
creyendo que "nihill novum sub sole. .
Y, hasta luego.
GOicOecheG.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-09
"El II de Mayo"

Anoche aAiktmos a. cneayo de IA
EAfEuclA d. Moreno Caidefon Caiir-
- cugo epigrals eneatxza eatAk lincAk
~ horo. Fscftcnecieuic al eenefo CD
fiaico, csiA salpicado ds chisse snrsuso-
sos y DC verdadcfo Sabof regional.
u diAiogo e. fzcii dc nnfura-
lidnd verdadera en- 81 primer cua-
dn0, a cusl rccueFda cn mucho Is sen
ciliez que 500 Vital Axa la aabido
smpumif 4 sus comediaK.
FL segundo cuadro. en- e. que se cs-
trenarA una decoracion dc tzn rcruta-
do csocnograio como en- visperas de
ser aplaudido auior. es dc mas result
tado conico que el primero nj SC
cuenta en- q un coro cue no carece de
|orginalidad y que redunde en- gracia.
Quiza 4 mas aliura cue este, sc halle
eel terccro. en- el que sc pintan de re-
lieve algunos personsjes del pats de-
licadamente obseTvadoS y en- el que
cabe la honra. 4 los sutores de "El u
de Mayo" de ser los primeros en- llevar
a la escena la clsSica y picaresca de-
Gina jfbara.
FL argumento de Ia obra, compren-
sible y original. dificiles cualidades
para ser hermanadas. sc deSenvuelve
magistralmente no permitiendo el au-
tor. nj siquiera en- las escenas ms in
signihcantes dejar de sostener Ia
atenci6n del p1blico, que, en- Ia noche
del estreno, sabra tribu,ar los aplausos
que la labor del literato merece.
Hay otro detalle de no poca impor-
tancia, cual es el de no molestar en- 10
mas mfnimo ninguno de los elemen-
tos que el memorable dfa tomaron par
te en- la contienda.
No hay en- todo "El II de MAYO"
como pudiera muy bien creerse, una
sola palabra que moleste nadie, pru-
dencia que es hato diffciI cuando en-
asunto tan esca5roso hase de escri-
bir.
81 el libro de la obra es bueno, no
lie va en- zaga la m1sica, en- la que el
sefior Callejo ha sabido imprimir su
verdadera vena de artista en- la que
Sc barajan con deSenvolturs inimitable
la viveza del csracter espaiiol con la
melancolia y ritmo de nuestra mt
sica.
Vaya por adelantado ell APPLAUSE
nuestro, los dos autores puertorrique-
nos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-09
Quito cat0Iico


En- honor al patriarca San Jose, han
de celebrarse los siguientes cultos:
Ell Ia del corriente. las oraciones
de La noche, principiara una piadoss
Novena acompafiada de Orquesta.
Ell %. Sc cantara Ia Salve con Leta-
MAS solemnes.
Ell dia siguiente, "a a las 7 de la
mafiana, habra misa rezadaen la que
Sc destribuira la Sagrada Communion a
los feles devotos, y los 9 tendra luz
gar la Misa solemne toda orquesta,
con panegirico a cargo del elocuente
orador sagrado, Rvdo. P. Paradis.
Todos estos cultos seran amenizados
por un nutrido coro de distinguidas
sefioras.y sehoritas, que gustosamente
y bajo la direction del reputable Pro-
fesor Sr. DucheSne, Sc han brindado
para clio.
Suplfcase la asistencia a tan piado-
SOS cnltos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-09

anarQnisia y furiosausente de-
magogico no pncde seF amenca.
no. aunQuc 10 sosiengan los nor
teamercano6. que redactan q
AeUx.
y 10 mismo en- esa que en- las
demAs cnestiones que afecsan
al pals, ejercitamos una cTitica
justa y severa pero no america
IA M antiamericana
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-09
Los DOIilgOS del Bdefl :
GOicOecheG.

En- el ndmero de. mafana publica-
mos las siguientes composiciones;
NOfas, poesfas por Manuel Ms
Sama.
Pasatiem10s versos, por Quintfn Ne
gr6n Sanjurjo.
LetrflLa, por F. Lopez Sanchez,
Marta, cuartetos, por Nicolas F.
Rivas.
FL amor mtO, por Manuel n. Jordan.
I'm decima a la sefiora Mangual de
Cesteros, por Clemente Ramirez.
Mater dOIOrosa, por V. Rodriguez
Rivera.
Una decima 4 Catalina Morrell, por
j. A. Daubon.
De SOcfedad, por Semper.
Yamagafa y Makaycf, por NJ. de
Albornoz, con ilustraciones de Ramirez.
FL Cafl, soneto, por Ferdinand R.
cesteros.
La .Semana, por J. Perez Losada.
Las Duelistas, por Luis Giraldez.
Postales, por Pablo Alfaro
Pasatiempos y Secei6n recreativa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-09
INSTRUCTION P0BLICA

Sc lie ha negado Ell certi6cado que
solicitaba para ejercer el maestro don
Federico Garcia Rivera, de Rio Gran
de, por que tiene 90 afios y la seccion
Al de la vicente Ley escolar solo au-
toriza para ejercer los ,menores de
65 amos.
En- el mes de JUNO Sc verifcaran
examenes para maestroS rurales, gra-
duados y principales en- todas las ca
beceras de Distrito y no Sc exigira Ia
ampliacion de asignaturas que previe-
ne la ley Y que ST Sc exigira desde el
10 de Julio proximo.
-El joven don r. Capestany. natu-
raj de Mayagilez que actualmente
estudia en- Baltimore para el ingreso
en- la Escuela Naval de Annapolis, ha
sido reeomendado por Mr.. Lord al
Gobernador para que le proponga CO.
mo candidate puertorriquefio con de-
recho ser examinado para ell ingreso
en- aque1la Escuela Naval, de acuerdo
con la ley pasada por Ell Congresp So
bre Ell particular.
Y esta preparado el mapa que Sc
dibnjo en- el epartamento para en-
viarlo San Luis.
Comprande la distribution de las
r,I4o escuelas en- los 1858 cuartos 8
Ihabitaciones en- que Sc alojan las es-
cuelas de los is Districts de Puerto
Rico
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-09
la Comisi6n de Policia

Aver ce1ebr6 junta la Comisi6n de
Policia insular, tratando de Ia inves-
tigacion que Sc realizaba para exclare-
Ger los sucesos habidos entire policfas y
marinos frente q la Mallorquina; el
Martes volvera celebrar session para
continuar en- las invesrigaciones.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-09
En- Ia 8a plana

Publicamos hoy en- la SO pla-
ma, la segunda parte del intere-
sante estudio q. de los blancos y
los amarilIos, ,ha hecho el celebre
antropologo frances Ch. Richet,
articulo traducido expresamen-
te para el BoLErIN.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-09
TESORERIA

Sc recibieron los documentos de
embargos levantados por los Colecto-
res de Caguas y Ponce, quienes res
pectivamente suspendieron la ejecu-
ci6n de un embargo en- cada ciudad,
por haber sido abonadas las contribu-
clones que adeudaban los duefios de
las propiedades embargadas.
~
En- Arecibo .fue pagada por un CO.
merciante una multa de $500 que lie
impuso + la Corte de Distrito, por in
Fraction de las leyes de rentas internas.
En- Juana Dfaz Sc satisfizo una null
ia de So y otra en- Utuado por SIS, y
por iguales faltas.
Los Colectores de Aibonito, Adjun-
tas, Aguada, Maricao y Salinas, han
enviado las listas de planillas presen-
tadas para satisfacer nuevas contri-
buciones en- el pr6ximo afio ec6nomico
de 1904 q 1905.