davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-11-15
'''''''''"' That "-~''''''''
Hunted Feeling
That perUddes Us Fill
BY EdWord Carpenter.

HE outer life of society today is animated first and foremost
by From the wreched wageslave who rises before
the break of day. hurre through squad streets to the dis
NAL sound of the hummer engages for g. 10 - hours
and for pittance wage monotonOus work which affords
him interest PLEASURE who returns home to find his
children gone bed, has his supper and out and
weary retres himself only to rise again in the
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-11-15
A DESPbiRlNG WOMAN.
Weak, Nervous and Wretrhed From
Wasting Kidney Tro ubles.

Mrs. Henry A. Reamer, Main and
Garst Sts., South Bend, Ind says:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-11-15
W WI. AssKEsAEP SELLS
s7DEE NEWS So. SO SHOES THAN
ENT OTHER Er5 5SfseSgJSsESER
G1000n REWARD to "a anyone who can

WiU,uVJ dispfovs this statement.
w. L. Douglas $3.50 shoes have BY their e1.
ceilent style, easy fitting, and superior wearing
qualities, achieved the largest sale OF any So SO
shoe in the world. They are lust as good as
those that cost ycu $500 to $500 the ONLY
difference Is the price. II could take you ip.o
my factory at brOckton, Mass, the largest IL,
th> world under one roof making men's .ao
shoes, end show you the care with which every
pair Of Douglas shoes IS made, you would reaiizo
why w. l.. Douglas $3.50 shoes are the best
shoes produced in the world.
Ii could show you the difference between tho
shoes made in my factory ard those of other
makes, you would understand why Douglas
S3. SO shoes cost more to make, why they mold
their shape, tit better, wear longer and are oS
greater intrinsic value than Sny other $3.50
shoe on the market to-day.
W.: L DoHsfaS Strong EasSe Sg,cen Yop
iMeFss S:5g, S2sGO. Eo,ys' Sch1nS q
DFGSs Sfscc1, S&.SO, 81, Sf.7SyS9.ED
CAUTION, Insist upon having W. l.. Doug.
las shoes, Take no substitute. None genuine
without his name and price stamped on bottom.
WANTED. shoe dealer in every town whsre
w. L. Douglas Shoes are not sold. Full line OF
samples sent free for inspection upon request
FdSt Color Eyeists used; they yiH not weay brassu
write for Illustrated Catalog of Fall STYLES,
W'L' DOUGLAS, Brockton, lIass.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-01-12
How Suffering
Benefits
HALL GAME
Author of
Humanity II: II: s ssss's:;
Son." Etc.

HE system of future rewards and punshments which
with the sublime theory of another AND IMMORTAL
life must have been the grandest and precious gift
which had been offered to suffering grand con-
cepion Of ANOTHER WORLD that was to right the
wrongs OF THIS ONE helped mankind heavy load of
life
All this doubt every which accepted the
theory of the Immortality of the SOUL lifted still gander
tude in the gospel of Christ The Founder Christianity went
further than Bahmansm Buddhism and Conucanism only
told mankind be Indifferent suffering temporal loss BUT
10 GLORY IN IT. to count gain and the frmest
of bessedness in the life He man not
only that he must suffer because he but that he will
DOES NOT SUFFER
But what the solution of the problem of suffering all
and believing souls? TO WHAT PURPOSE are we sent into
the world endure its evil and wrong The only
to these questions which have been the subject dispute
that suffering good for that good for the world that pain
and should and that God suffering his
great ends. TAKE SUFFERING OUT OF THE WORLD
and what left of the great human vrues What of heroim
patience and self sacrifice? Is fact without
ferng of these virtues would be called beng9 When
therefore, ask ourselves why suffers and
will always suffer- is sufficient IN ORDER
THAT HE MAY ATTAIN TO THE HIGHEST?
The pilgrimage of this earth may be said in
Its multitude of troubles the struggle of swimmer against
full tide 1t natural that the swimmer should why the
tide against him. but when he reaches the place knows
that the struggle for life has developed muscle his brain and ALL
THE FINEST FACULTIES of his body. Then NAV it not be
that the fight of against the suffering of meant to
develop the muscles of his sou2
Therefore, if last word asked the question: get
our deserts" will boldly answer, NO don't AND WE
NEVER SHALL, speaking of humanity whole and taking
account of the reponderang muues whom only
word for misery
BUT IF AM ASKED, "Do WE GET usm
SAY, Ives. ALWAYS AND EVERYWHERE, TAKING OUR LIVES
THROUGH THROUGH AND HAVING ACCOUNT NOT MERELY
FOR OUR MATERIAL BUT ALSO FOR OUR SPIRITUAL WELFARE"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-01-12
The Present Outlook In China

W. E.. Of Nnkn
THINK the Chinese nation has great future The
Chinese are very laboriou people and hard
~ They physically hardy and scholars country
consider them SUPERIOR TO THE JAPANESE The
Chinese not aggressive and think much
to be feared from them.
would like to England and America open up China
veop the country japanese professors being the
new universities, and would rather AND WEST
ERN IDEAS implanted instead
DO NOT THINK THAT THERE BOXER
RISING IN CHINA WHICH FOREIGNERS IN
THE COUNTRY TO ANY
The Boxer trouble caused by the calling of the
of the gods and dead rulers upon the foreigners drive
of the country The upsng could have been stopped
by the government, BUT THE GOVERNMENT WAS BACK
OF IT. 1t not likely that the government will another
Boxer
The greatest opposition the has contend with
present the collection of the indemnity Boxer
troubles, and the officials collect house of
the of that supposed be levied by the
POCKET THE SURPLUS The government to the
CHINESE SCHOLARS SAY THAT CHINA WILL EVENTUALLY
A CHRISTIAN NATION, ALTHOUGH CENTURIES TO
ACCOMPLISH IT. HOWEVER, A
CHRISTIANS
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-01-12

THE FUTURE IS A GREAT TREASURE
HOUSE"
three months. But Miss Kendall's
work has been the big hit. We're pay
ing her an enormous salary"
He rubbed his hands and smiled
"She has an interest, too" he added.
Graham had one, but he sold out to
me-
Sold OUT
Yes; he's going to San Francisco
with an idea of his own
l got up on my feet.
refuse him."
HE did not ask the question" re-
piled Palmer quietly.
Because he knew what the answer
would be-" said l. well, I'm sorry
for him, if he loved her. but for her
I'm glad
The tears suddenly came into Palm
er's eyes.
mot for her. said he, ''for mer'
/ leaned across the table, staring at
him, the handsomest and the finest fell
low that L have ever known; man
whose honor took the helm when he
was a mere boy and has guided his
course ever since, endowed with great
wealth and with the infinite, unfailing
kindness that could make it worth so
much to her. And the girls story rush
ed over me, the poverty and unvarying
fcoy ntKNf,, no g
love, the unrewarded toil-all destined
to end in personal success that must
renew her value to herself and in a
love so fortunate.
I'm one year, said l.
I'm one year, he returned. Billy, l
tell you that the future is great treas
ure house; it holds everything we wish
for. You would have called me happy
a year ago, when neither of us knew
the treasure that the future held for
me. So brace up on your own &C
count
He was interrupted by the opening of
q door, and his mother looked into the
room.
Home SO early he cried, but she
pointed to the clock as she came across
to give me greeting. 1t was after 10.
Sylvia is in the drawing ROOM" said
Mrs. Palmer, 'ready to watch the new
year in with u.s.
"Come along" said Palmer to me.
GIVE been waiting for her. 1 want her
to help me persuade you to step into
Graham's shoes. There's money there,
my boy, and chance to make name
I tell you the new year looks bright
for all of u.s.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-01-12
Coming Apart.

Unfortunately for Jones, Mrs j. is
not the most careful of women. In
fact she is the kind of person who
would fill the sugar basin with starch
and wonder how the tea came to taste
20 curious. The other day she had been
doing some fancy work, and, as usual,
not having her work basket by her, she
just put the ball Of silk she had been
using into a tumbler.
James was rather later than usual
that night, and rs he had been staying
overtime licking stamps for circulars it
will be easily understood that he was
thirsty.
OF course he chose the tumbler with
the ball of silk in it to fill with water.
1t was emptied with two gulps, but
there was something in the taste Of
the last one which made him think all
was not as it should have been. Then
he felt tickling at the back Of his
throat.
THAT'S mysterious" he said, plac-
ing his finger and thumb inside his
mouth.
He caught hold Of the end Of silk
and pulled it.
The tickling sensation was worse
than ever, and James expression as
he kept on pulling and accommodating
yards of silk was quite awful to see.
"Wife, wife" he cried. 'send for
DR.. Squalls this instant! I'm unravel-
I'M
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-01-12
He Lost His Nickel.

whats the matter, bub?" queried
the kind hearted old man who saw a
newsboy looking around in front of the
Union station the other evening as If
in search of a lost article.
I'll git licked when l git home
SMILED the body in reply.
Who'll lick you?'
ME ladder"
"What for?"
"For 'osin' a nickel"
"Sure you lost it around here"
Dead sure, and me fadder won't
take no excuse"
He won't, Ell? Well, we must see
what we can do about it. You appear
to be very nice boy, and don't want
you to be licked for an accident"
"Den you'll gimme de nickel, will
your asked the lad as grin lurked at
the corners of his mouth.
III do better than that, bub-a heap
better. Here are my spectacles. Put
them on and look around again, and
you may find two nlckels instead of
one. If you do. 1 won't ask you to
divide "-Chicago News.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-01-12

Low Little Dorothy
Studies In School
"w THINK shalitake Muriel out o

HR THINK 1 shalStake Muriel out OF
school and teach her myself this
winter" said young mother No. /.
There must be something defective
about the public school system, Tor she
doesn't know how to read yet.
Young mother No. smiled reminis-
Gently Il tried that with Dorothy last
year." she said.
with what success
well. we got on very well until we
came to double letters. There the child
baked. for she couldn't seem to learn
to spell the word without repeating the
letter twice. You mustn't say BE-
bell, Dorothy l insisted. Spell ~
word b-e-double L.
FINALLY l succeeded in drilling the
doubling process into her head only too
thoroughly, as l found one day when
wanted to show her father how she
had progressed under my tuition. l
pointed to a lesson which began, Up.
up, Mary, the sun is high and told her
to read it. She looked at it for mo
ment with a puzzled frown, then she
began confidently:
"'Double up, Mary, the sun Is high!
Sat her fathers suggestion she re-
turned to school next day."-New York
Press
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-01-12

'f little magazine from a table. 1t
happened that l had already seen this
publication. 1t was n new one and
was devoted to fiction and plain COM
mon sense.
Yes" said !. 1t looks like a
mighty good thing. Who's back of it?'
Il am. replied Palmer. though
that's confidential Graham suggested
it to me and told me that Miss Ken
dali'S wo-., a,DAe would make it pay.
1t iHS-WcI, perhaps not alone. for
we've pr.a,cG some other good stuff.
and {, = business end has been man.
aged rather we'll"
1t has if yOuve managed it. Cor
don" said | sincerely.
Wei. | have given considerable at
tention to it, thank you" said lie, land
well. the long and short of it is that
we're making quite bit of money al
ready. though we've been out less than
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-01-12

~ ORDON PALMER raised his
- glass and heartily wished me
~ happy new year. He was
in excellent spirits His kind
ly blue eyes We're frank and bright and
eager as boys. He seemed to see
and cheerily to greet the coming year
Well, | saw it coming quite as plainly
as he did, but it looked to me like the
car of Juggernaut, and | was in Il
mood to lie down and let it run over
me. | almost resented my friends
good wish. My ears twisted it into Il
bad joke, and, though nothing could
have been more obvious than Palmers
sincerity, returned him bitter smile
across the table.
you really are down on your luck
aren't yOu?" said he
"Why not?" said |. why should |
welcome the new year? What did the
last one do to me over there in Eng
land? My friend, l came home second
class in cheap boat and you may be
aware that my tastes are somewhat
luxurious
"Well,' said lie, you lost your mon
ey. That's too bad. But think what
fun you'll have making some more"
"Tm more likely to make a hole in
the East river" l replied.
He regarded me for perhaps half a
minute in silence and found it diff
cult to meet his eyes. | felt cowardly,
envious and dishonest, the last because
l wanted Palmer to give me lift and
was not open enough to ask him to do
it, My glance shifted here and there in
the room, and its quiet magnifcence
1rritated me. We had it all to our
selves, for his father and mother were
dining out that evening, and therefore
Palmer himself seemed to be the more
closely identified with this home of
luxury.
Billy said he, waving his hand to-
ward door, do you happen to know
what's in that ROOM"
l shook my head
But you're not afraid of t." he ask
ed.
DttCtlNCu HIS uIedIlHS.
IF this room were full of terrors,"
said I. Il might infer that the other
was no better
But this room is full of things to
eat and drink" said he. yet you don't
infer that it's so with the other one"
'Oh, I'll admit that I'm more ready
to fear than to hope, if that's what
you're after" said l. Yet" having seen
part of this house. I'd agree to pay
$1,000, If had it, for the contents OF
that unknown room, and I'd expect to
make several hundred per cent"
He laughed with great enjoyment.
You'd lose every penny" he said.
The room is absolutely bare. We had
a bit of fire there. and we've taken
everything out and even ripped up a
part of the floor. Now. Bill" he COLI
tinued, you might get just as badly
stuck if you should buy my future and
pay your own for it. Mine may be
bare and yours may be furnished with
every luxury"
Il guess not said |.
Its amazing what changes a year
may make in a persons fortunes" said
he "And that reminds me to tell you
story It's the sort of story that I
think will do you the most good, for it
shows what may happen. Anything
may happen. Billy, and that's why
Hamlet's words-the greatest line ever
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-01-12

written-make the best possible toast
for New Years. The readiness is ALL
he added, raising his glass again.
But here's my story" he continued.
IT'S absolutely true of course. There
was a girl who lived in a town in
South Dakota. Her name was Sylvia
Kendall. Her parents had been fairly
well to do, but their fortunes grad
ually declined. The girl had managed
to get a very good education, and she
felt able to accomplish something in
the world, but she hadn't much chance
in her native town. Yet she couldn't
get away, for she was necessary to her
mother, who had become quite feeble.
So the years Slipped away, and the
girl found mighty little happiness in
them despite the fact that she has
49, eerfulness which amounts to
lent.
he was nineteen she became
man who-well, | guess
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-01-12
Ole Treasure
House,.
A New Years Story
BY HOWARD FIELDING
Copyright, 1905. By Charles " Hookc
BY HOWARD FIELDING
Copyright. 1905. by Charles ". Hookc

~ ORDON PALMER raised his
- glass and heartily wished me
~ a happy new year He was
in excellent SniritS His Kind
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-01-12

Say, that little Frenchman who
came into the saloon the other night
where we were all drinking and asked
for help was the most ungrateful little
wretch in the world. Did you hear
what he called us when he was leav
ing?"
mo. What?"
"Why, he kept repeating till he got
clear out the door, Tanks, tanks,
tanks New Orleans Times-Demo
crat.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-01-12
Her Faith.

Little Elsie was going on a railway
journey. When her mother put he
bed in the sleeping car at night y
ers as usual
''Oh, what's the use of bothering God
about it tonight" she demanded "The
engineer'll take care of us all right,
won't he?'--New York Times.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-01-12

"Timmins is absolutely the most won
derful married man know" said Bar
low.
"As to how?' asked Mullins.
He calls his wife's mother his man.
ma-in-law. Town Topics.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-01-12

Kate-Dolly is wearing Louis XIV.
shoes now.
Belief knew they were pretty big,
but didn't think that they We're more
than Sevens.-Somervile Journal
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-01-12
Crowded Centers
And the Suburbs

IT present children victims of civic atmosphere
tainted by political corruption by lawness, by gambling
and ntemperance and of general surroundings which
in the poorer districts eaany ELEvATING and CIVIL
LIKING beauty The task of providing adequate open spaces healthy
tenemen and wholesome opportunities in overcrowded
recreation and exercise going be enormously COSTLY AND 1T
is WOFTH WHILE The alternative policy is give the city
TO TRADING and transplant its population the suburbs
COULD PLANNED AND BUILT UP
IN THE RIGHT WAY, WITH PROVISION NEcEssI-
TIES OF REFINED LIVING, SOLUTION
WOULD FOUND
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-03-21
NEWS IN aRtEF

FTiseo railway WlB enter Dallas over
tie cnttun H@it
FIRST Nafioaai hank ~ rfoxa. Tex
rs s===-s4 - EsHiHysf
Won Hansrm~r~fsin rrusstar mfrfsf y
- ih~ Interior is Awsd
TESTED states supreme resrfs "a.
soasu~i ahrssag fas $50 se~ss
FiAtssustes tan trehfs lu sise are SAD
= navv fallen at f1ssFHiHxn D. r
Ssss~tsfv Hauusv q ere Chask1ssw
ss~rsdte eawrris@Han has rvsaNnsa
S.saf Tsa ksrts1e r. i West ae.
siasnt@g4ls s4ll~1 fla Hitie xsrt eilh >
KMn
1ra My "a psNe - sss-A farta s.
frsisw. was wFanef~f Ca tsatn at "A
LASTS
n~mmfa 0'ntsen fea O. 1913 af GaiH
80 Bw S@s ssrffws @Fne ff
w~satHM whtwAg tn M.AAms
Santa - raaa sla raKs 0klAhs#sss
cry : fsvsmsaa faF Ssri4 W. snA nef
casoFAzss ara Samsa - fFalss
n~~t Kanare2 hs - s~e ser
. wAap haaaA# as akfssama rsy =
eaMa este r. r . s~la rr4pssrsss-
ts@
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-03-21

cossaner r. Hussian proyinse esri,
cusly Weundsd Ii I'll. vibora.

st. viborg, European Russia. March
zi.-Governor Miasorodoff was shos
and seriously wounded by boy, whose
identity has not been ascertained The
assassin. who Ii about eighteen years
old, obtained an entrance to the gov
ernor's office and fired three shots a,
him, one bullet infsfcting serious
wound and the others slightly wound
ing the governor in the leg The gov
ernor's clerks and secretary were UNI
able to stop the would-be assassin
who reached the street. where, how ,
ever, he was arrested without a strug.
gle. The governors condition is crit
icai
The youth who shot the governor
has been Identified as Matti Hjalmar
Reinikke. who admits that he is a rev.
olutiDnict.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-03-21
HOW TT ORIGINATED.
Case Was Appealed From the Court Of
Civil Appeals

Washington, March 2I-The contro-
versy relative to the school land mat
ter Of Greer county which the supreme
court Monday, in an opinion handed
down by Justice Holmes, decided in
favor OF Texas arose out Of the fact
that the territory included in Greer
county formerly was considered as
within the territorial limits Of Texas.
ard while the county was thus counted
four leagues Of land lying In Hockey
and Cochran counties Texas, were pat
ented TO the county under the laws Of
Texas for school purposes.
When the supreme court decided in
1885 HAT Greer county was no part II
Texas, and the county became a part
~ oklahoma. Texas Instituted proceed
ings IN the courts Of that state 70 re-
cover that lard, and the decisions were
favorable 70 the state. The case came
70 the supreme court from the court of
civil appeals from the district court Of
the state, a7d that courts decision was
affirmed.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-03-21
TRAIN WRECKED.
Enginee, Buried Beneath Locomotive
and Fireman Loses Leas.

Little Rock, March GA special &c
the Gazette from For. Smith says 4
fas, freight on ths Choctaw branch ~
the Rock Island system ran into an
open switch M Potter flag station
between Wister and Howe r
wrecsing the entire train which in
cluded two cars Of cattle The engine
and cattle were turned over. The en-.
sineer was buried under the engine
and was dead when taken out His
name could rot be- learned. Fireman
Hiiderhraud had both his legs crushed
II below the knees An unknown
tramp riding on the cattle car was
killed. together with "a large uumb~r oi
cattle one az the cattle owners ridiug
on tor ~ a var had his ieE broken and
a brakeman was injured about ths
head. tn. oead and the injured ere
taken 20 HaieyNrsils che headquarters
II the train cr~w
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-03-21
OCCUPIED SUNDAY.
Russian Cavalry Makes q Counter Al.
tack, but Is Eein- RepuIsed.

Toxic March 21-Fo!!ow:-lg official
ann ouncernent has been made: Our
detachment entered and occupied Kali
yuan SUNDAY morning at o'clock. On
the same day at 1890 o'clock the enc
Hy's cavalry. about sixty strong. with
three cou1nanies OF Infantry attempted
a counter attack, but was completely
repulsesi Toward the northeast the
briSades on the main road south Of
kaiyuan have been burned by the en-
envy. The railway bridges have been
partly destroyed
The number Of guns captured near
Mukden is increasing owing to the dis
coveries Of those buried by the enemy
before retreating.
The British steamer Harbaton. car
rying coal 10 Vladivostok, was seized
Saturday by the japanese.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-03-21

tive Blount and Senator Smith were
sitting in the senate chamber the
other night discussing the candi-
dates. announced and prospective. for
governor two years hence. Mr.
Blount was insisting on Tom Comp
bell and remarked
II can't help who you are whoon-
ing up, | ana here representing old
Anderson county and my man has
TO be considered
'|oh, pshaw'" said Judge Terrell
with a merry twinkle in his eyes.
Don't spring a man that is not
known 70 everybody Smith. here,
never heard OF Tom Campbell"
Well, shucks, That don't amount
10 anything. Smith is hard of hear
ing anyway" exclaimed Blount.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-03-21

I have been suffering for the past
few years with a severe attack of
rheumatism and found that Ballads
snow Liniment was the only thing
hat gave me satisfaction and tended
alleviate my pains March "a. 1902,
John c. Degnan, kinsman, III. CSC,
50c and si.00 Sold by Hood and
Martin. q
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-03-21

There are maF~ deathm directly
ssm~ Id wmmk fanKs thMn ta at
.ssss.~ tsamm~ss ezsssl fssusza Th@Y are
mmsumnAfwa mmAk sgans ne As@es8sae
ssame~ II essmamasptfoa. Wa~a BE
aaasAsmss aynpgum II tHansts ~ feas
= sha twmRm Yua sAaald bexim TIE
80 - ~ Hgsams nww sssTmma Syrup
- snv~ Ia - asMaaa eap@saalGs -
mn..sn~ h@ma mnA asrengsawn tAm iamwm
49, "a hsnnehaml sah@m G@rmAn
Asvwp ~ . aNxeF faAa4n@ FwsaeasS tSf
nmnmam w#Ann. Trial e~sfi@ = 1@Maa
- host1s rs r*m*# AZ 81 zxMs3amss
ID M F@@gas -
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-03-21
Pleas of Guilty.

The following pleas OF guilty were
accepted in the county court this
morning.
W r. Dowell. drunkenness and
disturbing The peace: fined SIS.
Andrew Adams. gaming and bank
ing game fined SIC
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-03-21

Iuesr a " rssrsa Rsprs~saaA-