davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-11
NOTICE.

Taken by virtue Of an execntl 1ns,n m
favor of Charles Follen Adams OF B l'ostts
in the Commonwealth OF Massac in pos,
ton. issued on a judgment recovered "a, az
the the January term. 1?c5. Of the Supreme S1naS
Judicial Court within and for the o wG" wiil
of 'CunhrlnnG. State OF Name ne. a nice " Of
be sold by pUbll: auction at the ONCE th he
Heath & Andrews in ususta J., y, m., 1ns
Cc,niiy of Kennebec and state Oh 1s ae' At
on the Goth day of April, A: D. a an9 the
three o'clock in the a1ternooik' utnmatic
Time fines swl.eh Company. corporation on. or,
pani7rd urdes the law. OF MAIL ha;o ny
having its office at said AUGUSTA. Of os'e said
Sylvester 8 Carpenter on the 18TH Gay ~ Y,
March, A. H. 1904 at nInc o'clock anG chem .e,,
minutes in the forenoon, the oa' ,,ri~inai
the sau.e wcr.' ,heo Oh INC y -
wri. in said execution. ,.,, r;th A..
DATED ,des AUGUSTA Manic mchBtuesst
~. lJU0. a N
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-11
BASEB BALL.
AT PHILADELPHIA.


Philadelphia (Am) J.. 20 OOO OO05 0-,-l0-:
Philadelphia (NatD... % 900 -
Batteries-Plank and Powers; Sutthor
and Abbott. Umpires, Connolly and Baus
wine.
AT NEW YORK.
Jersey City (East.)...O 0 100 @ d o.:
New York (NatD. ....2 Z D.
Game called at the end OF the eiSh.i
inning on account of darkness. nm,
Batteries-Schurman, Mccain, nems
and Eandersrif; Taylor Wiltse ana Die'
nanan. Umpire, Hornung.
AT WASHINGTON.
Georgetown o 2 4 o Q %-i LII;
Batteries-Carriss. White, Aver anu
Hart; Crimean, Fennell and Carter, A.
At Washington-Was (Am.)' =
Boston (Nat), 0.
AT WASHINGTON
Washington - l Q a. "a
Rntteries-Patten and Kittredse; Frazer
and Needham.
AT NEW YORK.
Neuart CEastern). o 90 10000 o. 81
New York AM 2O1O02O 0x-5-l2-l
Batteries Hosterfer, Hltcnner, on na
.nd f,attimer: Chesbro. Powell and
Eieinow- Umpire, Kennedy.
AT BALTIMORE.
p,,+;,nore EASTERN 0 0 0 900 0 Do -
t:ronlIIvn (NationaD 10000 0o-I-io-.
- Iattcries-Phillips, Mcneil, StrickNtZ
.nI Wiltse and Mcnamara; MCINTYRE
and Eason and Ritter. Umpire, Ralhey'
Attendance, 1ouV-
A. Observation-Disclosures. g. Brown, ).
At New York-Tufts, 40; Manhattan,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-11
100 ITALIANS
Strike On the New Line Railroad In
Pennsylvania.

Lancaster. Pa, April 1O.-One hundred
Italians employed on the new line of rail
road which the Pennsylvania Railroad
Co. is building through the southern end
of this county. struck fer higher wages.
today Headed by a man carrying a red
flag they marched along the four miles
of work east of Quarryvile. and com
PEELED the other men to quit. They at
tackled two gangs of Austrians, who at
tempted to continue at work. and beat
several of them severely. Teams Were
taken from teamsters who re sisted. while
engineers who refused to do as ordered
were dragged from their donkey engines.
All operations were suspended later in
the day. Everything is quiet, tonight.
but trouble is feared in the morning
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-11

Taken by virtue of an execution in
favor of Charles Follen Adams of Boston
i'll the Commonwealth OF Massachusetts.
VS.. J. ]. Riegel of said Boston. issued on
n judgment recovered at the September
term, 1904 of the Superior Court within
and for the County of Cumberland State
of Maine. and will be sold by public auc-
ton at the Office of Heath & Andrews, in
Augusta, in the County of Kennebec. and
State of Maine, on tire 10th day OF April
A. y. 1905. at three o'clock in the after
noon. all the shares of the capital stock
of Automatic Time Switch Company,
corporation organized under the laws Oh
Maine and having its office at said Angus
ia, belonging to or standing in the name
of said ]. ]. Riegel, on the I'D day OF
March. A. D. 1904, at ten O'Clock and I'VE
minutes in the forenoon, the day when
the same were attached on the original
writ in said execution.
n. 1905. mch2Stues3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-11
CUSTOM COLLECTORS
Will Sail For Santo Domingo Wednes
day-Target Practice.

Washington. April 10.-Col. A. G. Col
ton. ]. II. Edwards and Warren Smith
the three Dominican custom collectors
will sail from New York, Wednesday
for Santo Domingo. where they will as
sumo their duties at once. When Col
Cotton arrives at Santo Domingo he will
confer with President Morales and deter
mine how much official help he needs
for the work of customs collection
The Newark. which has been on duty
in Dominican waters for some time past
sailed from Monte Cristi, yesterday fo,
Pensacola, to engage in target practice
and then will come north for repairs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-11
NOTICE.
To Owners or Keepers Of Dogs.

To Owners or Keepers Of Dogs
Ton dollars fine, and.i in addition aos
to be killed, if following provisions az
hT The eo iaw provides that dog eI ms,st
those covered by special ncen distinctly
marked with the owners. or Keeper
name and registered number c,.v an
The law makes IT !. the d Ssty o Within Sry he
fhorite a, 1 licensed and colared. except
those s na Aforesaid to be DESTROYED u nTier
warrant issued within ten Gays a,tsr 4
May j. and in addition thereto to to Keepers se
complaint against Their o" ~ tsn - dollars.
VI" Licenses ems are payable to Frank 9. fs' !.
The foregoing provisions will be s1i'sA'
enforced. HENRY NJ. BREEN.,
City Marshal
mch24eOd2W .-A r. ~ - =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-11
A $4,000 BLAZE.
Fire Department Houses Burned In
North Andover.

North Andover. Mass. April 1G.-Thc
the steamer of the local fire department
were burned to death. today. before a fire
was discovered which destroyed the
dwelling. barn and out buildings of Ed
ward Adams. The horses had been kept
in Adams barn and the delay in prOcur-
ing other horses to bring the engine to
the fire seriously hampered the depart
ment, which, however, was able to pre-
vent the fire from spreading to adjoining
buildings. The fire started from sparks
from a steam roller which Adams was
operating in the road nearby. The loss is
5000
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-11
IS PER CAR
Reduction In Rates Across St. Loui:
Bridge.

Chicago. April 1O.-A startling move
was made by the Chicago & Eastern Hi
nois, today. 1t was announced that here
after the Eastern Illinois will absorb the
terminal charges on all freight carried
by the Eastern Illinois across the bridges
at St Louis This charge amounts to s.
per car and has hitherto been added to
the freight charges to East St. Louis. BY
the new plan the freight charges to East
st. Louis will take the freight across the
bridges without the toll to the bridge
company. The result is a direct reduc-
ton in rates of s. per car.
This action was without the consent
of competing lines but it is expected that
they will quickly follow the example and
absorb the terminal charges on all traffic
1t is feared that the move made. today,
may lead to n general break up in west
ern railroad rates on competing traffic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-11
ADMITTED TO PROBATE.
Will of Millionaire Patrick McAIeer,
Placed On File.

probate the will of the late Patrick Nc
Aleer, the millionaire carpenter. was or
dered. today. by Chief Justice Knowlton
of the Massachusetts supreme court, an
agreement having been reached by the
parties to the contest of the document.
The will had been protested by three
children of the deceased who objected to
the method of the distribution of the
property.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-11
INVESTIGATING.
Garfield Making Searching Examina
ton In Oil Fields.

Topeka. Kas.. April johannes r. Gar
field. commissioner of corporations, who
is here to make an investigation under
the Campbell resolution as to the relative
price of crude and refined oil. especially
i'm the Kansas fields, held conference.
today, with Governor HOch. He said his
plans were not perfected but the inquiry
would be thorough.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-11
DECISION AFFIRMED.
Interstate Commission Still a Loser b,
Courts Decision.

Washington, April 10.-In an opinion by
Justice Mckenna. the supreme court of
the United States. today, affirmed the de-
cision of the United States circuit court
for the northern district of Ohio in the
case of the interstate commerce commits
sion against the Lake Shore r. r. Co.
The suit was brought by the commission
to compel the railroad company to COM
incorporate certain particulars in its re-
port.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-11
AN ASSASSINATION.
British Subject Stabbed In City Of
Lc.iz.

LODI. Russian Poland. April 10.-James
Entciiff. a British subject and manager
of Poznauskis cotton min, was stabbed,
today while returning from a mass cele-
hrated to commemorate the end of the
strike. His assailant escaped.
Two workmen were round stabbed to
de,th Yesterday. 1t is supposed they
were non-strikers and that they We're
murdered by the strikers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-11
INMATES ON TRIAL
Charued With Having Beaten Patrick
Carriqan to Death.

Newark, ~ j.. April l0.-Thc charge Of
having beaten Patrick CorriSan to death
with a baseball bat after he had been
placed in IL straight jacket, was preferred
against five attendants OF the New Jersey
on trial for alleged murder in this city,
today Corrgan was an inmate of the
uSVlIm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-11
BROWN s. HOPKINS.
NOTICE..
Cr"~sg 49, >

whereas, my wife, Annie L. Lane, hav-
ing left my bed and board without just
cause or provocatiOn, l hereby notify and
warn any and all persons from harboring
or trusting her on my account as l shall
pay no bills Of her contracting after this
date.
CHARLES P. LANE.
a11tuits
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-11

At Providence G. Brown, D.
At New York-Tufts, 2A-O; Manhattan
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-21
Condition Of Affairs at Annapolis
Calls for Prompt and Wig.
orous Remedy.
SHOULD DISMISS THE HAzERS
Unmanly for Several Boys to Attack
One-Not Opposed to Fighting When
Circumstances Demand II.

Chicago. Dec. FLA dispatch TO the
Tribune from Washington. d. c., says:
Admiral Dewey has taken an en-
phatic stand against the hazing prac-
tises which prevail at the naval acad-
envy at Annapolis.
1T is a dlsgraceful condition of az
fairs" he said yesterday. 1t calls for
prompt and vigorous remedy. The
secretary OF the navy should be EN-
powered TO dismiss instantly any boy
caught in the act of hazing and the
culprit should be deprived of all hope
of getting back. lie should be dis
missed and excluded forever"
The naval academy is the cradle of
the navy. and there. in the opinion of
the admiral. should begin the .eculca-
ton OF the principles of obedience to
law and regulation which are essential
to the maintenance Of an efficient SER
vice.
"Of course boys are the same all over
the world; they will be boys said Ad-
miral Dewey. II am not opposed to
fair fighting when circumstances are
such that Il is the proper thing to re-
sort to. We do not want in our navy
men who hesitate to resent AT insult.
But we do not want prize lights and II
is unfair and unmanly FOR several boys
to attack one. feet sure II the secre-
tary of the navy had authority to dis
miss the boy instantly and the boy
would never have chance of getting
back, there would be no more hazing."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-21
DECLARE FOR ARMED REVOLT
INSURANCE INVESTIGATION.
'Supt. of ms Hendricks Neicc Had
$500 Position

New York, Dec 2l.--Several Of the Of
ficials OF the state Insurance depart
ment were present today when the In
surance investigating committee began
It's session Among them were Francis
Hendricks, the state superintendent:
Isaac Nanderpo0l, chief examiner, AMI
Col Appleton the chief clerk,
Howard j stokes, third vice presi-
dent and treasurer OF the Bankers
Life Insura nee company of the city Of
New York, was the first witness before
the committee today. Mr.. Stokes was
on the stand but a few minutes.
Francis Hendricks, superintendent OF
the state insurance department, was
called as a witness. II was MIR Hen
bricks who last summer made an OH
cial report on the affairs of the Equit-
able Life Assurance society
Mr. Hendricks presented list OF en-
poyes IN his office, giving the salary
of each. Among the employees Is Kate
Hendricks. niece Of Supt. Hendricks,
as confidential clerk with Il salary OF
$500 a year.
Three appointments as special exam
iners by Mr. Hendricks were gone In
to. Mr.. Hendricks said they were
appointed on the highest recommends
tions. Senator Plat recommends
two OF them. or the appraisers ap'
pointed, one was recommended by Gov
Odell.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-21
WATERWORKS FOR CHICAGO.
Plan for a Privately Owned and Indc-
dcndcnt system for that Town.

Chicago. Dec, Ala plan for pri-
vately owned system OF waterworlSs In
side Of and independent to the muplci-
pal ownership wates plant Is now be-
ing worked out by the stock yards IN
terest. 1t contemplates a plant sup
plying nearly l,O0c0O0,O00 gallons of
water a month,
The promise is that II the franchise
can be obtained the water will be fur-
nished TO the company's consumers for
not more than pc cents for 1000 gall
Ions and probably . cents. The city's
rate To- wholesale users Is now 4 cents
and runs from that to 10 cents to those
who buy less quantities. The city Is
losing money on the cents rate.
The advantage the proposed company
would have over the city would be In
the fact that II supplied but a limited
territory. with the water close at hand
and this territory would contain some
Of the largest water users In Chicago.
As far as the figures have been made
out they show that water can be fur
nished at from cents to 2is cents FOR
1000 gallons. This would mean a loss
IN supplying the small consumers but
that would be a small part OF the busi-
ness. The plan is that the large pack
ers shall be the stockholders and they
would get their profits out OF the re-
duction or the price they have to pay
for water.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-21
\ A GREAT CELEBRATION,
The One in the Tabernacle to be Fol-
lowed by Special Ward Services.

As noted In last nights Deseret News
and in other recent. issues of this pa
per it will be seen that the celebration
in the Tabernacle on Sunday, forenoon
and afternoon, In honor OF the Tooth
anniversary OF the birth of the Prophet
Joseph Smith, Is to be an occasion OF
unusual Importance. The programs TO
be rendered have already been printed
and disclose the fact that the exercises
are to be most interesting throughout.
TIL celebration Is under the auspices
Of the Sunday schools OF the four Salt
Lake stakes and the Tabernacle is go
ing to be deliberately decorated for the
OCCASION Altogether 1t will present
picture such as has never before been
seen In 1t.
In the evening special Christmas and
memorial services are TO be held In all
the wards of the Church. Fine pro-
grams will be the rule here as well,
They will consist OF addresses and
music entirely appropriate to the oc-
casion and to Christmas time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-21
MRS. BR0UWER'S GRAVE.
Body Exhumed for all Autopsy to De-
termine the Cause of Death.

Lakewood, y. j.. Dee, 2l--The grave
Of Mrs. Carrie Brouwer OF Toms River
was opened yesterday and her body was
exhumed. An autopsy will be made
today to determine whether death re-
suited from other than natural c-"aes.
With the exhumation OF Mrs. Brouw-
er's body the first step has been taken
In clearing up the mysterlou, circum-
stances connected with her death. Mrs.
Brouwer was the daughter of Isaac
Hyer of Lakewood. She WAS a school
teacher at Lake Hurst in 1895 when sha
met Or, Frank II. Brouwer who has
Just been graduated from jefferson
Medical college in Philadelphia. They
were married and moved to Toms River
where he established a practise. They
lived happily until three years ago.
Then there was talk OF a divorce but
proceedings were dropped.
Mrs. Brouwer died on Sept 25 last
after an illness Of IL days. Dr. Brouwer
attended her part OF the time. DR..
Henry III. Cate of Lakewood. who left
here about three weeks ago was called
IN by Mrs. Brouwer. He had borrowed
5000 from Mrs. Brouwer year ago
giving az security a bill OF sale of his
household and Office furniture. DR.. Cate
was present when Mrs. Brouwer died
and he signed the death certificate Civ.
ing acute brlghts disease as the cause
of death.
Statements made BY two nurses after
Mrs. Brouwer's death caused her broth
er, I. f.. Hyer of Long Branch, to de-
mand an Investigation. Justice Hen
erickson last Monday granted am order
calling for the opening OF the grave.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-21
ITO DESIRES TO PROMOTE
HAPPINESS OF KOREANS

London, Dec, 2l.--The correspondent Of
the Daily Telegraph at Toxic sends an
interview with Marquis Ito. who said II
was his sincere desire TO maintain the
dignity OF the imperial household Of Korea
and to promote the happiness OF the Ko-
rean people
~ personally am going to face the task
of seeing that the provisions OF the new
treaty are faithfully carried out said
the marquis, I'VE cannot suddenly insti-
tute great reforms and must walt patient
~ for naional progress and development
Centuries Of neglect have rendered the
education OF the people very Imperfect
and difficult OF reform Rapid and dras
tic measures would only increase Korean
misunderstanding Of Japanese motives. IL
would be easy 10 subdue and awe the
Koreans. but II we desire 70 promote the
lasting happiness of Korea We must not
force her against her will, on the con-
trary we must cultivate the closest friend
ship and 80 foster a wish for voluntary
compliance with our desires.
"Henceforth I will be an adviser TO no.
rea and will do my utmost 70 assist her.
The correspondent says that Marquis
saloni leader OF the constitutionaiists,
has accepted the task VI forming new
Jeranese cabinet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-21
STRIKE LEADERS
ARE ROASTING.
Those at Warsaw Say Strike Will
Be Transformed Into An
Army Revolution.
DRENCH RUSSIA WITH BLOOD.
Gen. Doubass0ft. In an Address De-
clarcs an Unrclcnting War on
Agitators.

ST. Petersburg, Dec. 2i.--According to
information received during the night
from Moscow that city was in state
OF great excitement yesterday. The in
hsbitants We're scurrying about buying
supplies, candles. etc, the stores were
boarded up. the great majority of the
factories and mills we're closed and the
postal-teegraph offices which had par
TALLY resumed their services were again
closed. Last nigh, Moscow was in
darkness
The strike leaders at Moscow are
boastinG that the strike will be trans
formed into an armed revolution. the
orators al the meetings declaring that
Russia viii be drenched with blood be-
fore the long struggle ends.
Gen Doubassoff, governor general OF
Moscow, who has taken possession Of
the late Grand Duke Sergius' palace In
that city. delivered an address 20 the
municipal authorities yesterday, in
which he declared an unrelenting war
on agltatOrs He spoke OF the shame
TO Russia that Moscow. the former bull
wark OF the autocracy and the holy city
where the emperor came TO pray
should become the center OF disorder
and insolent agitation for the over
throw of the emperor. The general i'm
sisted that there were enough Of the
faithful 10 preserve the autocracy UNI
shaken, but that they must organize
and suppress the criminal elements and
he had accepted his present post be-
cause he wished 20 be In the forefront
OF the battle, where he could show his
devotion to the emperor.
TRAIN UNDER GUARD.
81. Petersburg, Dec. q, 2:SO p. mat
noon today the continental train left
the Warsaw station, with military en-
CINE drivers and strong guard OF sol
dlers. The tender and locomotive were
old. the strikers having rendered all
the others useless Two files OF soldiers
were drawn up on the platform.
The railroad strike began al the
Nicholas station at noon, but the Bal
tic roads were still working NJ that
hour. The employees Of the Putlof Iron
Works TO the number OF about 1900
have struck.
MANIFESTO TO SOCIALISTS.
Brussels. Dec. 2l.-The Internationa;
Socialist bureau has issued a manifesto
to the Socialists Of the world as FOL.
lows:
The revolution IN Russia advances
from aspiration 10 realization. In this
struggle the Russian proletariat should
have the moral and material assistance
OF our brothers throughout the world
our comrades In the United states re-
quest the International bureau to invite
the affiliated organizations TO solemnly
commemorate Jan, %. The workers of
the world Will recall the struggle which
the Russian proletariat was then car
rylng on and therefore the order Is
hereby given that all affiliated groups
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-21
A FISHERMAN'S LUCK
Andrew Mattson. Fisherman OF South
Chicago Loses $4,000,

Chicago. Dec. 21.-SonNewhere along
me lake shore between Calumet park
ind the Indiana state Inca distance
pf half mile--lles buried fishernan's
treasure amounting to $4,000. The fish,
ermsn told OF his savings TO his aged
Hue on Tuesday night and promised
ner that on the following day he would
a,ake known to her the hiding place OF
me profits of his years work. During
me night he became bereft OF speech
,nd Yesterday he was unconscious.
Without resaining the use Of his facul-
Hss he died Of neart failure.
=, Inc fisherman WAS known TO old set
hers Of South Chicago az Andrew Matt
,oh' Accompanied by his wife he went
south Chicago 30 years ago he
sook up fishing for a livelihood ana
tept apart from the people OF the vlcin'
man.
Ills wife believed that he barely mad,
Enough for subsistence She doubted
~ word at first when he told her OF
n,s large savings but he was so en-
suauc, she declares, that there Is no
,ouot tina, the money Is hidden some
hnere along the beach.
Len pennIess BY hls death she IN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-21
McCURDY'S MESSENGER CAN'T
FIND ANDREW c. FIELDS.

New York, Dec, 21.--Acting President
Cromwell OF the Mutual Life Insurance
company announced yesterday that the
messenger whom former President Me.
Curdy sent 10 California to look Tor
Andrew c. Fields, had been unable to
find Fields and had returned without
information.
lie has searched every sandhill In
California" said Mr.. Cromwell. and
can get no trace OF Fields"
It is understood that Mr.. Cromwell
and the other officers Of the Mutual
have given up hope OF bringing Fields
back to testify. william y, Heye, the
bookkeeper OF the supply department OF
the company, yesterday testified before
the Mutual's investigating committee,
He told the committee thai he knew
very little about Fields and his methols
and nothing of Fields whereabouts. He
had no light TO throw upon the report
ed disappearance OF records from the
supply department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-21

IMPORTATION OF DIAMONDS
AND OTHER PRECIOUS STONES

Washington, Dec. FLA statement Is.
sued today by the department Of com
mercc and labor says:
over t6,ooo00O worth OF DIAMONDS and
other precious stones have been Imported
into the United states during the present
calendar year, which Is by far the largest
Importation IN the history OF the country
The high water mark In earlier years was
t2SOO0.000 In 1898. while 1904 showed hut sg7. q
5000 In the 10 months ending with OCto-
her the total Is over S}l 10000 or more
than In any full year prior to 1905 II
IL possible that the value OF diamonds
alone brought into this country during
the present year will he nearly or quit
81 10000 and the other previous stones
approximately 100000 The value OF
uncut diamonds imported into the United