davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-07-22

among other reasons. 'the principle OF equal op-
portunity would thereby be annulled; and In
bis first formal note to the Russian govern
ment. outlining Japan's proposals for settle
ment of disputes, he wrote, in the first para
graph: "a mutual engagement to main-
'ttain the principle of equal opportunity for the
commerce and industry OF all nations" Gin
China and Corea) Throughout all those negotia-
tions Japan steadfastly upheld that principle,
and Russia persistently refused to recog-
nize or accede to it. 1t is not TO be supposed
that in the coming peace negotiations Baron
Komura will deny the principle which he then
so stoutly maintained, even though Russia does
now demand the establishment Of the principle
which she then refused to recognize
There seems to be no adequate ground. there
FORE for thinking that NIanchura will not be
restored to China, though its restoration may
be subject to two or three conditions. One is,
that Japan shall administer affairs for time.
until order is fully restored after the war
That would be for Chinas own interest. An
other is, that Manchuria shall be more fully
opened, on equal terms to the commerce and
industry of all nations. That, too, would be
for China's good, and could be reasonably op-
posed by nobody. A third may be that Japan
shall permanently retain those small portions OF
Manchuria which China ceded to her in 1885,
but which Russia compelled her to relinquish
If Japan should require that China could not
reasonably demur, since she fully and formally
agreed to it ten years ago; nor could Russia
object to IT a spoliation of China. seeing that
she made Japan relnqush that territory to
China only that she herself might snatch it from
China. The presumption is. therefore, that
AIanchuria will not prove a stumbling block in
the Russo-Japanese negotiations and that after
peace is concluded 1t will be disposed of in a
manner satisfactory to China.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-22
yR. GBoUT AND ASSESSMENTS.

II may be that Controller Grout is right in
saying that In ninety nine cases out of every
hundred the values placed realty in New
York City by the assessors do not represent 70
per cent OF its market value. Tax assessments
are almost everywhere considerably below the
market value. and it would be strange if New
York were an exception to the rule. But if
New-York assesses real estate at only three
fourths Of its actual value what was all this
talk of Controller Grout and his associates In
the Low administration about assessments at
full value?
One of Mr.. Grouts most heralded reforms in
1902 and 1903 was the fiscal policy of full
with talks Of his calling attention to the evil
of assessing some properties at 20 per cent an i
others at anywhere from so TO 100 per cent Of
their selling price He was for eqlaii7auon and
full value so as to increase the city's capacity
TO contract Indebtedness for pubic improve
ments. After the work was done by the Tax
Department he defended II. Now. If that as
sessment. barring the Inevitable mistakes in
so tremendous a work. was not full assess
ment-if in at least fifty out of every hunired
cases It was not more than 70 per cent of the
market value. and was a matter Of arbitrary
marking up TO get a big tax roll and a low
rate-then it was not an honest attempt at full
value assessment. and representations that It
was a great reform based on logical principles
deluded the public.
Where was Controller Grout in those days?
He anaIyzed the assessments with great care,
and If they were as inadequate as he now d s.
covers, how did he fail to note it then and
cease to be party to any full value assess
New-York tribune., 1905-07-22
PUNISHMENT FOR BIRD roRruRgRs

TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir; Why cannot adequate punishment be neted
out to the brutes who guilty Of the most
atrocious cruelty to the birds and beasts in Can
tral Park? What is ma % the merciless men
with Instincts far below those OF the average
beast who ind pleasure In breaking a robins
legs smashing eggs in nest. dragging a
young bird over the grass that they may lure
the mother bird into their clutchss1 Police court
records show that such offenders are incrsasinx
In number sentence OF six months In jail
would be far more salutary punishment than q
fine. The magistrates seem TO realize the enor-
nifty Of the crime. but too mild in punishing
Torturers Of birds or beasts such as are found
in Central Park. bird, and beasts tanned by kindly
treatment from hundreds Of visitors to the park
should receive the same considera tton that they
give TO the birds and squirrels. F.
New-York. July 20. 1908.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-22
IN THE sERNsHIREs.
~ rEI.raRApA "a - rnrnl.,,r

tBY TELEGRAPH TO TRIBCSE.I
Lenox. Mass, July 21-The first OF the eason,.
dances took place Hotel AspinwaH this even
ing 1t was given for the Glidden touring party
and many Of the automobiles took part in the
dance The tourists were delighted with Leno1
roads and the fine views and expressed wish
that the itinerary had been arranged that thev
might have made longer stay The roads the-
say, are the best that they have travelled ove-
In their tour All the party finished to-night
with the exception Of Mrs. John N Cuneo whose
machine broke down twenty miles east OF Lenox
II was announced to-day that Feruside, the
country place in Tyringham owned by Robert
Rudd. late Of New-York. was % be sold this
summer. The property has one thousand acres
Mr. and Mrs James NJ Crafts. Of New-York
arrived to-day in their automobile and are guests
OF Mrs. Robert c. Shaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy A Ward entertained at dir
ner tonight at CIipston Farm.
Many OF the cottage circle attended an exhibi-
tion to-day at the studio Of Miss Ethel Folsom a.
Sunnyside. the country place Of George Winthrop
Folsom The exhibition for the benefit o.
the Mountain View Farm for ConvaIescents o.
New-York Hospitals and will be continued 70
morrow.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-22
SEEKING SAFETY IN NUMBERS

From The Cincinnati Enquirer.
DR.. R. ]. Baldwin, secretary OF the Southern
Educational Conference. pattsd a little Mobile col
ored boy the head.
This little boy ne said. failed in an examira-
tion last week II examination thu
Bible and the hrst question the teacher asked was
How many Commandments are thereT
The little boy thought a while. and then hs
answered. A hundred
% "A hundred! No. OF course nOt.' said the
aniner- That viii do for YOU
And the little boy went out sadly. He had failed
But he hung about the building and in a half
hour another boy appeared. he was on the way 70
the examination. too. He asked the boy who had
failed What questions had been put to INN. and tina
unhappy failure answered:
p" The teacher wanted TO know how many Com
uaandTents there were. What will you say when
he asks you thatf
d" I'm say ten was the reply.
"a ae boy who had failed laughed loud and long.
Ten! he cried. Well Just try him with your
ten. tried him with a hundred. and - va4Ae
satisred-' I"
New-York tribune., 1905-07-22
cHyya.S INTERESTS IN PEACE.

In Japan's constant attitude for number OF
years is to be found strong reason for believing
that China's demand for the restoration TO her
of Manchuria at the conclusion of the war will
be granted Were Russia the victor. II would
probably not be, for Russia precipitated the war
largely to make permanent her conquest and
annexation of those provinces. Japan. however.
has not demanded Manchuria for her own. ex-
cepting the small part of it which was ceded
10 her ten years ago. When Admiral Alexieff
made his treaty with General Tseng, five years
ago, providing for practically indefinite Russian
possession of Manchuria. Japan protested
against ii. on the ground not that she wanted
Manchuria herself. but that the Chinese empire
ought not thus to be dismemhered. The Anglo
japanese treaty Of alliance Of January, 1902,
explicitly declared one of its chief objects to
be the maintenance of China's Independence
an<s :s1r-:orial integrity. In many other ways
and many other occasions Japan has unmis-
takahly committed herself TO the policy of re-
storing Alanchuria TO China. We see no reason
to expect a Reputation Of that policy
II is intimated that Russia will insist that,
il Manchuria is restored to China, Japan shall
have no special and exclusive privileges there
hut all nations shall he on an equality That is
a reasonable and just demand, but apparently
superfuous. There is no indication that Japan
has any thought of any permanent monopoly
or exclusive privileges in Manchurla Such has
never been her policy. She stands explicitly
for the open door and equal terms for all ma
tious Early In the negotiations before this war
Baron Komura telegraphed TO Mr.. kurino at
ST. Petersburg. that Japan objected to Russia's
permanent occupation OF Manehur1a because.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-22

We desire to remind our readers ruho are
about TO Leare the city that The TRIBUNE Mill
be sent By mail to any address IN this country
or abroad, and address changed az often as
desired. Subscriptions may be giUen TO your
regular dealer before Leaving. or. if more
convenient. hand them in at THE TRIBUTE
Office.
See opposite page for subscriptior rates
New-York tribune., 1905-07-22

After an interchange OF proposals extending
over a year the British government has finally
notified to the Dominion government that - is
willing to agree to all of Canadas proposals In
regard to taking over the forts at Halifax and
Esquimalt BY the terms agreed upon the
imperial forces now at these two chief forts on
Canadian territory to be transferred to the
Canadian government, provided they ara willing
to be thus transferred and this transfer is TO
take place September L. Throughout the discus
sion of terms tho British government has acted
in broad and liberal manner and has left Can
ada no reason to be dissatisfied. as the terms she
proposed have been accepted in every important
dett,il.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-22
Ngw.YoRk SOCIETY.


The marriage of Miss Gretta Pomeroy to Pnihp
Allen Clark will take place at Newport to-day ana
a large number of invitations have been issued Io'
the ceremony. The wedding reception VIII DC lof
lowed by the first OF the season or ulo 'h'.4
mouth County hounds under tho mastership OF
p. F. Collier. the meet taking place at Alfred van
derbilt's Sandy Point Farm at o'clock
Mrs Astor. who will arrive from Europe early
next week. will go to Newport on Friday on
special car
Mrs Douglas Robinson. tr.. left town yesterday
for Boston
Edward Lyman Short whoss illness an
nounced in this column time ago. is sth con-
fined to his house. West sTth-st.. and the trip TO
Europe. which he had planned to take with Mrs
Short has been now definitely abandoned.
Mr.. ana Mrs Byan x. Stevens booked to
sail from Europe Saturday nsxt for New-fork
and their arrival here viii to their place at
Lenox for the remainder Of the
Mrs Hollis P. HunneweIl. who came % town TO
take leave OF her mother. Mrs. Frederic Nelson.
who sailed the Deutschland for Europe. has re-
turned to Wellesley. Mass.
Mrs. Cary T. Hutchinson has gone to Bar Har-
Dor to stay with her mother. Mrs Henry b.
Dimock.
Mr.. and Mrs ". Butler Duncan. IT.. Mrs. A.
Cass CanheId and her children. General and Mrs.
Edward H. Ripley. Mrs. John 3. Trevor and Mr. and
Mrs. J. Plerrepont Edwards among those who
have arrived at Bar Harbor for the season
Frederick Gallatin. Albert GsllatiD and
party Of men on board their yacht Riviera are
cruising up the coast and have arrived IN port az
Bar Harbor.
G. Creighton Webb. after a few weeks stay in
London has returned 10 America and is now at
Newport for the season
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert ]. Collier. who have had
house for the season Hans Place in London. will
proceed TO Rushton Hall to stay with Mrs Golfers
father, ]. j. Van Allen. before returning to
America in October.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Elliott Warren have re-
turned TO Mount Kisco. N. Y. from the thousand
Islands.
Arthur Kemp. with his little girl and his sister.
Miss Marion Kemp has arrived from Europe.
Among other arrivals Mr.. and Mrs. Prescott
Lawrence. with their daughter. Miss Lawrence; Mr..
and Mrs. Fttzhugh Whitehouse. Mrs. Richard P.
Lounsbery and Miss Edith Lounsbery. and Mrs.
George L. Meyer. wife of the American Am
bassador at st. Petersburg. She Miss Alice
Appleton, Of Boston. and is accompanied by her
daughters, who have grown up since she last
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. George r Schieffelin and Miss
Dorothy schlerelin have gone 10 the White Noun
New-York tribune., 1905-07-22

There can be no doubt that atmospheric con-
ditions in the subway have been improved. The
fans and pumps have probably had some effect.
The opening of the front and rear doors Of trains
has certainly done much for the comfort of pas
sengers producing a cooling draught from end
to end OF the cars. If the glass roofs OF
stations could be abolished veied in some
way, the great tube might approximate to the
comfortable conditions that were originally ex-
pected.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-22

In his recent letter proposing reorganization
of the Equitable society. Mr.. Westinghouse re-
fers TO the ''tmpossibity of SO asceI tanning the
wishes of six hundred thousand policy hoide.s
ia number about equal to the voters of New
York Statel." The comparison is a rather sur
prislng one, inasmuch as New-York State cast
ABOUT L6UO,0UO votes n the last Presidential
New-York tribune., 1905-07-22

With Saghalien captured. vladvostok invested
and the process Of hemming In Linevitch going
on. Japan, at least, is in position to take her
time about peace There is reason to believe
however, that she is sincere in her desire for
peace and it is to be hoped Russia is in similar
frame of mind.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-22
Il Amusements.

AERIAL GA8DENs-s:sO-Liftinr the LID and The
Family (
FRICTION REACH iPAKK-s-SA7 7so-e-Boer War.
CONEy ISLAND = Dreamlend - Luna Park - Bostocks
Animal
EDEN NCEEE-Worlc
EANNERSTEIN'S PARADISE ROOF OARDENS-Ssto--
Vaudeville
LyRIC-2-S:lh-Fantzna-
N1NHATTGN RFGCH-s and s:so-vsudevile Carnivals
--s:iS-Pain's Port Ar1hur-Crsnd Fireworks.
NETWORK ROOF AND NISTARlA GRoNE-e'So-
Vaudeville.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-22

The mishap to the Sirius yesterday was not
comparable with the Slocum horror; but in
view Of the short time they have baen running,
are not the boats Of the line to which the Sirius
belongs having rather hard luck this season?
New-York tribune., 1905-07-22

The Governor has wisely consented to the use
of the probe. for. apparently. nothing less could
restore confidence in insurance matters.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-22

The Insurance Investigating Committee can
get some valuable points on how to do 1t from
a study of the Stevens Gas Committees work
New-York tribune., 1905-07-22
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

On the Carpathia. which arrived here YESTERDAY
Alexander The Rev J. J. Cronn-
The Rev. William p. Barr. r. @. ElIs
c III Charles g. joy.
On the Etruria sailing to-day. are:
I4onei e g. Garden Mrs. william C Miks
Mr. and Mrs W. A Ford Helsn Para
ham Mr. and Mrs Francis q
Helen no1r~
Ivan de Rubido-Zichy.
Among the passengers sailing to-day on the
Kroonland
Mr.. and Mrs Kendri-h r Mr. Axrs IL G Rar.sx
Morgan and Miss AAyssl Walter stearn-
Morgan. Mfr Ms Ceorx. Ho.sfv
Mr and Mrs Frank r. Mr.. ana Mrs. John s. w
Noyes- Haiton. '
On the Konig Albert. sailing to-day are:
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. r. The Rev william Cowsn
Garener and Mtss Louiss Captain y. w. Courtney
Gardner. n Al Mr> q N s~~.,<r.
jose Valls. 4
New-York tribune., 1905-07-22

tains for short stay. They will sail FOR Eurou.
August g.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-22

Dr. Eugene F. Hoyt and his daughter. Ms
Ethelwyn Hoyt Of No. 80 West 5sth-st. win sa
for Europe to-day.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-22
Business Notices.

GOING UP.
The Thermometer these days Is
steadily creeping up
90 4. the gain IN Advertising Space IN the NswYors
Daily and Sunday Tribune
During first half Of 1905
THE NEw-yoRK DAILY AND SUNDAY TRIBUNE
Printed
52617o Lines Of Advertising
texcirdine TRIBUNE sdrsrtisenentsl
more than cuTinK the period Of 1904
This public osrnnna
TRIBUNE ADVERTISING SPACE
proves that advertisers
THE TRIBUNE GET RESULTS.
CIRCULATION BOOKS OPEN.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-22

Mrs. Astor who will arrive from Europe early
| next week. will go to Newport on Friday on
/ special car
New-York tribune., 1905-07-22

Mrs. Douglas Robinson. tr.. left town yesterday
for Boston
New-York tribune., 1905-07-22

Edward Lyman Short. whore illness was an
nounced In this column time ago is still con-
fined to his house. West s7th-st. and the trip 10
Europe. which he had planned TO take with Mrs
Short. has been definitely abandoned.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-22

Mrs. Hollis P. Hunneweu who came % town 70
take leave OF her mother. Mrs Frederic Nelson.
who sailed the Deutschland for Europe. has re-
turned TO Wellesley. Mass.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Byam X. Stevens are booked 70
sail from Europe Saturday nsxt for New-fork'
and their arrival here will 60 70 their place az
Lenox for the remainder OF the season.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-22

Mrs. Cary T. Hutchinson has gone to Bar Har-
Dimock-
New-York tribune., 1905-07-22
Nrtp-DurIs DaiIu G;ribr,rs

SATURDAY, JULY %. 1905.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-22

Mr. and Mrs. ". Butler Duncan. IT.. Mrs. A.
Cass Canield and her children. General and Mrs
Edward H. Ripley. Mrs. John 3. Trevor and Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Plerrepont Edwards among those who
have arrived at Bar Harbor for the season
New-York tribune., 1905-07-22

G. Creighton Webb. after a few weeks' stay in
London. has returned 10 America and is now at
Newport for the season
New-York tribune., 1905-07-22

Frederick Gallatin. Albert Gsllatin and
party Of board their yacht Riviera are
cruising UP the coast and have arrived IN port al
Bar Harbor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-21
CURB MARKET TRADING.

TIE nlarLet for outside securities was active and
prices while showing considerable strength at tne
opening eventually eased on under reahzHlg- ms NJ
trading az r7,1s was well distributed throughout
the list with the mining stocks still the most active
Guggenheirn Exploration. which has been marked
I'D rather sharply of late sold at an advance OF 70
points over the last previous open transaction-
limited Conner ruled strong Nevada-Utah under
extensive dealings at one tine moved up nearly a
point to A. but realizing resulted in reacton el
about half In other mining stocks Huctuauohs
ranged from II l point Mackay shares arr
some irreguIarity developed strength. Houston Ci1
stocks were in fair demand. Ipterborough RAPID
Transtt advanced 2 per cent Seaboard issues were
strong especially the common. international eaiI
ran up nearly points. Chicago Subway improved d
point Bonds were quiet and about steady.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-21

devote tie earnings to putting these plants into
operation thus tightening somewhat the burden Of
unproductive expenses and enabling the company 20
meet competition more efeetuaBy As yet Tbs
policy has not been put in operation.
UNITED STATES STEEL-since the profit sFar-
ing plan Of the United States Steel Corporation be-
came operative more than IS 600 employees have sub
scribed for total OF 1914 shares OF the preferred
stock This stock calculated on $50 20 for a share
in 1872 s55 share in 1904 and Ss7 80 share in isS
cost the employees s. O2 2s 1t could be sold to-day
SO 4f4s75 based on market valuation or sieo
share. The difference between the purchasing prlee
and The current market valuation is sS,0i2494 HOW
much OF this stock has been retained by the en-
ployes the United States Steel Corporation IS not
known. A great deal of it doubtless sold dur
ing the latter part of 1905 and in 1903 account OF
the less prosperous conditions OF the steel WORKERS
brought about by the idleness OF many OF the mills
COLORADO FUEL AND IRON.-The tolorsao
Fuel and Iron Company is said to be assured of an
ample market for ali the material II can turn out
next year. The great activity in Western rail-
road building is especially in favor OF TINS com
pany, but it should have spent several rniulons
of dollars on Improvements to harmonic the diner
ent departments of it's plants before the boom II
the iron and steel business set in In the last q"
years about 100000 has been spent in improve
ents about 81 10000 to sOo09O having been spent
this year. but a good deal still be used TO ad-
vantage. The bulk Of this years expenditures
have been made at the Pueblo plants. The com
pany has oeen Handicapped by the fact that y mas
been forced TO obtain ore from the Lake Supsrler
region to enrich it's own However. It IS hoped
that when the Sunrise Iron Mine is FULLY deVeopsd
this expensive operation can be discontinued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-21

Bankers. posted rates were as follows:

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-New-Or Orleans - Com
mercial 75c discount; bank. 81 premium. San Fran
cisco-Sight DC; telegraph 10c. Boston-Par and &C
premium Chicago-10c discount. Charleston-Buy-
ing par; selling, 1-1Oc premium St Louis-leo dig
count bid par asked. CincinnaN-Par. Savannah
B,Iyng SOC discount; seilrg. 75c discount Mime
apolis-70c premium.
BANK CIEAtlNGs. - New-York - Exchanges
1922 76467s; balances, s12,6s45S Philadelphia-Ex-
changes S24 3SS51S; balances. $3,1.22S Boston-Fox
changes SO pa 443: balances. sS.a25S76. Chicago
Exchanges Ss 9s2 $685. balances. $5S 45S Baltimore
Exchanges, $5142 800: balances. SS89ss.
FOREIGN MONEY MARKET.-Can money in
ropdon BOZ per cent. Open market discount rate
for short bills 41s per cent; long bills. 4941s per
cent Berlin discount rate. 5ss per cent Berlin
exchange on London, 20 marks 3s1l pfennigs Paris
discount rate, 8h per cent Paris exchange on Lon
6on. % francs 1919 centinles. Bar gold in London
was rs 11lzd.
NOR EIc4N SECURTTIES.-Bri consols for
Money 50 BIG; for the account. Ssss French rentes
IS francs, 7719 confines
SILVER MARKET-Bar silver, s5%c. Mexican
sfyer dollars. 5ollc Bar silver closed in London at
90 5-16d
GOLD PRE4IIUM.-In Madrid 27so; Lisbon $50
1rpr3CTrAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. exchange on
New-York is quoted at lss12
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTs-Customs receipts
renortad from Washington. A,5s5s77 internal reve
nna receipts sea- 900; miscellaneous receipts, $s,479
T7ecafnts for the day S25s5S5s: expenditures. Sc $50
roo r,eceipts for the month 70 date. Sso34552l; ex-
Tspditures Sso5s0e0o; excess of receipts, $5sbS2l
Receipts for the fiscal year to date. s2s2ssa7SS ez
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-21
STOCKS MOVE IRREGULARLY.
uoDERATE INCREASE IN THE TRADING.
I'm soeu the Situation Shoes Continued Improvement Exchange
Position Not Right for God Enpots.

ing the case, it is not easy to see how gold can
be exported from New-York to Paris or to any
other point IN Europe, at least as an exchange
opertion. Talk continues. nevertheless, that gold
will, in the not distant future. be shipped to
Paris. If 1t goes it will be triangular basis.
Of course. For a long time sterling has been
greatly depressed at Paris showing the ten
dency Of that point to draw funds from London
AS is known, Paris is q lender on a tremendous
scale in London. and by reason Of that fact is
for the time being the dominating influence In
the worlds monetary position
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-21
MONEY AND BUSINESS.

MONEY AIARKET.-Money on call opened at 745
per cent; highest 16 per cent; lowest 61s cent
last loan, per cent; Close per cent ruling rate
~ per cent. Time money was quoted at per
cent for ninety days to six months. Commercial
paper was quoted at 514G6a4 per cent for sixty to
ninety days and 5tk96 per cent for four to six
months.
FOREIGN ExCHANGE-Market closed firm
Actual closing rates follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-21

penditures $3.50 soeO4 excess of expenditures. So
S24, 81.
SUB-TREAsURY.-Th sub-Treasury was debtor
to the Clearing House ,492S91.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-21
Financial Elections.

ESTA BIISHDD lisa
ted as q National Bank 1852
TIE Rank OF NEW YORK NATIONAL HAWKING
--- ASSOCIATION
WALL STREET.
YORK. December g. 1907
rIsHE ANNUAL ELECTION FOR DIRECTORS
of this Bank held 81 the ssnhns house. NO
IS wan street on Tuesday. January 8, 1905
The polls he nom Z h - 2e!ooS = n