davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-21

slang and the East Side Of which she i
no longer a little citizen.
Those are simple VERSES, to be sung t,
he tune of AMMO Laurie:
% Msxwell's brays arc bonnie.
OF schools lie Is the lord.
Hes the monarch pednHogic.
Supreme In every board.
supreme In school bOarus he.
Master OF theorec
Yet reversed In court decisions
seems MaxWolls fate to he.
llcl He uei
He, tho Hoard Of EducAtlon
Ot sup rlntcndents too.
And In each examination.
~ makes US all feel blue
SUPP me I'm school boards. he.
Makes speeches. one. two. three
Yet hear the court decisions
Nfc against blue eyed nlllec
There was maid In BroosNa
said she. You've slandcrtu nc.
Md from sympathetic iury
Tho damages got she.
The damages got she
Explain, pSycholngccl
why amazed WAS i,leo Maxwell.
when damages got she.
lie mas m NlcuIas Bu,ier
\ friend through min and thick
Aud they say. behind our Maxwell
i Coumbias good Saint Nick
supreme IN schools they be,
These two mlrac louglee.
Yet II seems by couu decisions
Hal liza
The, said for years In Brooklyn
let's nd MS Of Bilcc.
Lots ship him lrurn our Borough.
10 rule our great citecl
70 Washington u c..
May hc promoted be,
q Teddy take our Maxwell
At great big salhrec,
iIcc Hawi Heel Hswi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-21
RELATIVES SAY HEWAs cLuBBED
Reno. AFTER Arrest, Dies Of an Infected
Scalp Wound.

Louis Reno. an Italian Of lBs Mulberry
street died yesterday in 81. vincents
Hospital from an infected alp wound
His rel tives say he wes dubbed by a police
man on Feb 5. Coroner Scholer has or
dered n investigation made.
RENO YVES arrested on Feb S by Patrol
nan Percy Jerrold Of the Mulberry street
station. he was charged with drunkenness
and disorderly conduct. Az the Mulberry
street station last night IL was aid that
nothing was known there about his having
been dubbed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-21
NO NEu H,IEN srRKE YET.
Mysterious Delegation Has Conference
with President Ncllen.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Feb. 20-While
Timothy II. Shea and Andrew p. Kelly,
for the fremen's brotherhood on the New
Haven Railroad. we're in New York to-day
there came to this city this afternoon
committee of twenty men who are said
to be Interested in this trouble between
the road and It's employees. They met
President Mellen OF the New Haven road
in the railroad Office building and had
long conference with that official.
The officials OF the road declined to make
known the names of this party. I'm
officially, II was understood TO consist OF
the directors Of the New Haven road who
had heard the hremen's grievances and
several representatives of the Brother
hood Of Locomotive Engineers. Whatwas
done at the conference other thana long
discussion of the present railroad situa
ton was not made public. 1t was even
denied that this delegation had anything
to do with the firemen's controversy.
The presence Of these men excited
interest in the minds Of the members OF
the Fremens Grievance Committee who
ara in this city Messrs. Kelly and Shea,
before they left here to-day, eaid that the
purpose Of their New York trip was to
anain meet railroad officials and financiers
who were anxious 10 prevent strike
They refused to give the names of these
men
II is known that their visit 20 New YORK
was 10 include conference with the other
members OF the national executive board
Of the fremen's brotherhood. The belief Is
prevalent here tonight that when Grand
Master Hannahan Of Peoria, ILL.,, who il
ON his way TO meet the other brotherhood
officials, arrives in New York he viii propose
a plan of arbitration that will bring the
New Haven road oftioials and the repre-
septatives Of the fremen into conference
again for an adjustment Of the troubles.
The road is hourly making preparations
N meet a strike if one should be declared,
40 it was given out tonight. Members OF
the frenens grievance committee declared
tonight that there are not enough e1pe-
rienced firemen idle in the entire country
that the road could call upon to do the
work required.
|, wns said yesterday ny officials Of the
New Haven railroad company at the Grand
Central station that the company was
ready for "A strike il the tiremen insisted
on striking but that they did not believe
there would be strike.
Regarding tine rumor that the fnancier,
referred 20 BY the firemen a. having agreed
10 act M an arbitrator was August Belmont,
ureeident OF the Civic Federation, repre-
sentative of Mr. Belmont said Yesterday:
we know nothing Of anything Of the
kind No representatives OF the New haven
men OF any one else has seen Mr. Belmont
On such a subject
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-21
Thc Scagoers.

Sailing by the North German Lloyd
steamship Kronprins Wilhelm, Of to-day
for Cherbourg. Plymouth aud Bremen.
are Mr. and Mr.. !. l.. Van Alien, Mr.. }. j.
Aston. Col. Anthony J. Dre1el Col Alex
ander Gordon, Mr.. Robert Winthrop.
Mr.. and Mrs R"eilmin Stern, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry NJ. L .ps and Mr. and Mrs
Charles Owens. -o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-21
COY. ADtYS U.iNTS No WOg.
Dlsaprrm cs Of the 'IasSlny Of $4,000 Men
ai Colorndp's state House.

DENyER Col, Feb % Gov Adams
has determined to resist the plan to mass
1900 union raen about the state House
when the Legislature decides the Guber-
Material contest. He will use force IL
necessary to prevent the demonstration
He has issued manifesto advising that
the affair he called OF.
Il shall be very sorry to zoe any kind Of
mob. said the Governor FOR even il they're
py friends. ] will havn 10 take measure. to
repel them. but I'm mad clear through.
l feel like you would feel II somebody was
breaking into your house 10 steal your
property
-Arc you going to start a rival Govern
ment- was asked
There will he only one Government. .
replied the Governor, and | viii he the
Governor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-21
HER IiNISHTNG JEnELRl.
Mr.. jackson Loses II From Her House
Piece 10y Piecc-An Arrest.

Mr.. Carl d. jackson Of 81 West Seventeen
street. the wife OF marble importer. is
having her house redecorated. On Sun
day afternoon she couldn't find platinum
necklace set with diamonds. diamond
locket and several other less valuable
pIeces " iewelry She went 20 the police
OF the West Sixty-eiRhth street station and
Detectives MichaeIs and Donnelly arrested
Harold Prescott. the decorator. He says
ne knows nothing about the missing jewels.
which Mn. jackson values at s. 600 and
possibly more
From all that the police could learn it
was stolen piece by piece. Yesterday a
small piece of jewelTy disappeared al
though every one in the house knew that
Mr.. Jackson had called in the police.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-21
.iRRFST BENIs D0NOHuE
ON Charge of Libel In Article on "Fren. .ed
Finance"

Denis Donehoe, financial editor Of the
New ork Commercial, was arrested YES
terday afternoon or Il charge Of criminal
libel brought by Herbert Gray. dealer
in hooded horses Of Haverhill. Mass. and
was pnrocd in the custody Of his counsel.
Nir. Cray bases his charge upon a state
mont made ia an article called The Truth
about Frenzied Finance. written by Mr..
Donohoe which saws that Herbert
GRAY ran q gambling house in Boston and
recently served a. one Of Iawsos's cap
tains and managed his trotting stable
GRAY denies that he ever ran gambling
house.
His AFFIDAVIT also Charge criminal libel
against John Doe editor OF Public OF N.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-21
LAWSON LIES. ECkELs SAYS.
Doesn't Propose to war with Man Who
Boasts of Financial Blackgus rdisn,.'


CHICAGO, Feb. 2O-James II E,ckels.
formerly Comptroller Of the Currency
and now president of the Commercial
National Bank. Chicago. is not slow to
come back al Thomas W. lawson for his
assertions in the March number Of
ErerRbodg's Magazine.
-Iawsons statements are wholly false
in every in-inuation direct or indirect,
he says.
Lawson in his article goes back to the
Cleveland Administration TO accuse Mr.
Eckels Of having been a tool Of The Sys-
tenn The Boston author-broker narrates
the alleged incidents Of the 500. 900, 600
bond sale. accusing Mr.. Eckels Of being
party TO the scheme to issue the bonds and
deliver them TO THE system in snap sale.
Mr. ECkel- says to-day in reply;
1t il a very useless thing 10 Wage war
uf words with n man who boasts OF his
own financial blackguardism. / do not
propose 10 undertake II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-21
W0rLDN'r SERVE WIrH NEGRo
Man Summoned for Federal Grand Jur,
Duty sent 10 jail

DURANT, l. r.. Feb. 20.-For the first
time in the history Of the Federal courts
Of the Indian Territory a white man to-day
refused TO Ait on the Grand jury with
negro. Edgel Davis, cattlenan Of Nida
was the man. He said he had conscientious
scruples agains, associating with negroes
The Court then ordered that Davis be
placed in Jail for contempt.
, 1905-02-14
GOING FOR
THE CIRCLE
MRS. TEFFT AND MRS. kNADLER
TO REPRESENT LARAMIE
LODGE At CONVENTION.
District Gathering Of Women Of Wood
craft to Be Held at RawIins To-
morrow and Thursday, With Ball
and Hot Turkey Supper on the
Evening Of First Day.

Mrs. Amos Teft and Mrs. Emma
Knadler will leave by the delayed
train this afternoon for Rawlins, where
they will represent Wyoming circle.
Women of Woodcraft, at the district
convention to be held there tomorrow
and Thursday. Mrs. James Davis is
also talking Of going. Mrs. Tefft will
read a paper at the convention. The
Rawlins Journal Of Saturday thus
refers to the approaching convention:
The district convention of Women
of Woodcraft will meet in this city on
the 18th and 16th-next Wednesday
and Thursday-and the ladies of Cor
onella circle are making extensive
preparations to entertain them during
their stay.
On the first evening they will give
a public ball and a hot turkey supper
in Danish hall. Supper will be served
from ) to Z o'clock and will again be
served at midnight for the dancers.
From the way tickets are selling, the
ball promises to be largely attended,
and the fact that the Women or Wood
craft have charge of it is sufficient
guarantee that it will be an enjoyable
one.
, 1905-02-14
THE MINING NEWS
FROM THEFR0NT
INTERESTING NEWS NOTES FROM
HOLMES BY REPUBLICANS
CORRESPONDENT.
Neighbours for Dance and Supper
Good Milling SuIphide Ore on
the Leader Claims-William Ben
ton Lucky in Red Gold Tunnel.

Holmes, Wyo., Feb. IA large
party gathered last evening and snow
shoed to Mrs. Mary Otterson's and
spent a pleasant evening singing
songs, dancing and playing games. A
delicious luncheon was served at mid
night. All went home as the sun was
rising in the east, saying they never
had a better time in all their lives.
W.. A. Mcintyre is still sinking on
the Leader. The work is progressing
nicely; he has struck a heavy sulphide
ore of a good milling quality. Mr..
Mcintyre has prospected the surface
on Leader No. l and No. 2 and found
that the ore shoot is $50 feet wide and
has proven to be 1000 feet long.
Joe Warren and Charles Thomas
are working on the Klondike tunnel
and are taking out ONE very rich ore.
They expect to keep developing until
spring.
William Benton has struck rich cop
per sulphide ore in the Red Gold tun
mel. and expects to keep two shifts of
men working till spring.
They are still working a large force
of men on the Gold Crater and expect
to keep three eight-hour shifts on till
spring. The ore still shows free gold
all through, and abundance OF it.
The Blanche is still working two
shifts Of men.
Jack MacIntyre and Atha Richie are
going to start work at onc on their
Lake Creek mines.
Mr.. George Lamont was a guest at
w. A. McIntyre's On his journey to
Cheyenne, where he will spend two
months on a visit.
Ingomar Otterson, Mrs. Otterson's
3-yearold daughter, was seriously i'll,
but is much better today.
HAPPY JACK.
, 1905-02-14
WOODS LANDING
IN PARAGRAPHS
BREEZY NEWS LETTER FROM
THE REPUBLICANS REGU-
LAR CORRESPONDENT,
Plenty Of snow and School Children
Are Taken to and Fro in Sheds
Lew Porter Compelled to Shut
Down His Sawmill on Account of
the Weather.

Woods Landing, Wyo., Feb. 10
Plenty Of snow; the children are al
hauled to and from school and have
great times on their sleigh rides.
Lew Porter has kept his men busy
hauling logs from Green Monster
gulch. He sawed a day or two but the
teeth in the saw froze and he had to
quit.
1t is reported hat a young gentle.
man who failed to give away an en-
gagement ring. assisted by a broken
COW puncher. were going patching.
AGA Brooks and Mr.. Webber have
moved their live stock from the Berg
ranch to Parlow's in order TO feed
them hay
Hay is commanding 81 in the stack
now.
Cattle have pretty nearly all been
taken up and are being fed on account
of the amount of snow. A party of
young but eager hunters started out
to capture a vicious lynx on Sheep
mountain, but they hit a large and
indestructible snow drift were
well content o vent their spite on jack
rabbits, and it is rumored that one had
to come home and get a sleigh TO haul
the killing home.
Miss Johnson, the school marm
made a pleasant call on Miss Maud
Pollock last Thursday night and was
entertained for a short time by Had
and Bill, with their music box.
Peggy tried to brave the storm and
started to haul logs. His load is evil
6ence that he gave up the job in dis
gust and put his horses in the barn.
The lumber haulers have all laid off
or account of the roads.
1t has been rumored that on account
Of the storm and snow no dance would
be held at the landing next Saturday
night. This is a mistake as Mr.. and
Mrs. Pollock say the dance will come
off if they have to change clothes and
masquerade and dance alone.
They say We need more good sing
ers at Woods. but | think there is a
deplorable lack of feet to pump air
into the organ. Ask Had
| wonder how Aleck likes to walk
all day when it is forty degrees be-
low. Ask him.
1 .Xe. =, ;, " no.. ,,h1t
effect cold weather has on his CON
plexion. He was out all day Sunday
II he don't look out he will freeze his
moustache and won't have anything
to strain Bear gulch water with.
COTTON TOP.
, 1905-02-14
TAKEN IN
BY MELLOW PERIL"

BY "YEllOW PERIL"
The Red basketball team at the uni.
versity knows all about the yellow"
peril now, having been defeated by the
Yellows last night II to 10, in a very
pretty game, well played and well en-
joyed by those fortunate enough to be
present. The Yellow team consisted
OF Misses Ethel Pointing and Ida Lang
heldt, forwards: Misses Margaret Nc
Intosh and Grace Peabody, centers;
Misses Abby Drew and Gertrude
Pointing. guards. The Red team, which
at the last game defeated the Yellows
was composed of Misses Laura Breisch
and Miriam Corthell. forwards;
Misses Mildred Mcintosh and Anna
Reid, centers; Misses Edith Belts
and Neva Nelson. guards, and Miss
Fast. substitute. Captain
Yates was the umpire and Prof. Soule
the referee.
, 1905-02-14
CHURCHES
ARE UNITED
REMARKABLE UNION EFFECTED
IN INDIA IN ORGANIZATION
OF ALLIANCE.
Eleven Different Bodies of Presbyter-
ians Working As Unit, With Thir-
ty-three Presbyterians and More
Than Three Hundred Churches In
Existence,

A remarkable union of churches has
just been effected in India. where for
the first time religious bodies OF both
America and Europe have united in
the organization of a national church
In the union just accomplished the
Presbyterian church in the United
States of America, which, through its
board of Foreign Missions, has had i'm
portant work in India for seventy
years, takes a prominent place. Other
American churches in the union are
Presbyterian church of Canada. Eu
ropean churches included are the
Church of Scotland, the United Free
church of Scotland, the Presbyterian
church of England, and the Presbytor-
ian church of Ireland. In all there are
eleven different bodies of PresbytCr-
ians working in India, and they have
SO Presbyteries, with 332 churches and
nearly 5000 communicates. Their"
has for some time been a Presbyterian
alliance of India. and at the meeting
recently held in Allahab there was
formed a provisional general assembly.
A Confession of Faith. constitution and
canons were adopted. and the new
church definitely launched. Mission
aries of the various countries have
found great advantages from their as
sociation with each other in the alli-
ance and they confidently look for even
now accomplished.
, 1905-02-14
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

At the Union Pacific-N. A. Davis,
North Platte; l.. Mcdaniel. Council
Minneapolis, MINI. r. E. Hebeler,
Rockdale: James Donald, Denver; c.
Rockdale; ames Donald, Denver; c.
H. Mcmahon, St. Louis; II. r. Woods,
Los Angeles, Cal; Charles X. Klein,
Chicago.
At the Johnson-Charles McCune,
Woods; Leroy Scholl. Holmes.
At the Kuster-A. J. Nash. w. H.
Neves, Cheyenne; B. r. Pearson, Kan
sas City; c. A. Chamberlin, J. Klos,
terman and daughter, Denver; Wal.
lace Ihmsen. city.
At the Phillips-W. B. Smock, r. T,
Livingston, Philadelphia.
, 1905-02-14
She Turned Vegetarian.

The countess Of Essex, who has
many American friends, recently be.
came a vegetarian. The other day.
in a letter to New York, she account.
ed for the abandonment OF flesh.
by chance" she wrote, Il hap
pened to see the preparations in q
slaughter-house for the killing of a
great herd Of sheep.
Il can't tell you how unpleasant
those preparations were-how every
thing was stained deep with blood
how there arose from the drenched,
dark floors the peculiar odor Of blood.
"As l was hurrying away. three
beautiful lambs were led in by a man
with 4 long, shining knife. Filled
with pity and Indignation. l said:
"'How can you be 80 cruel as to
put those innocent little lambs to
death?'
why, madam said the man. you
wouldn't eat them alive. would your"
, 1905-02-14
Prayer Not Appreciated.

Kyrle Beilew, the actor, carries a
handsome cold watch. the gift OF
George Tyler, managing director OF
the theatrical firm of Liebler & Co.
The watch was presented to MIR Bel
lew shortly after contracts were
signed between the actor and the
manager. Just a little token" eX.
planned Mr.. Tyler. Mr.. Bellew seemed
quite overwhelmed and could scarcely
express his appreciation. Look in
side the case" said Mr.. Tyler; there's
a little inscription there" The watch
was opened, and this is what Mr.. Bel
lew read: God bless Kyrle BelleN
and make him a good actor, for George
Tyler's sake. kmen."-N New iori
Times.
, 1905-02-14
HAD NICE TRIP
ACROSS THE COUNTRY.

Mrs. ~Dillenbeck, the mother of Mr..
and Mrs. E. d. Hiskey, who is now at
San Diego. Cal. for the remainder of
on the way she met a young lady from
St. Paul, MINI, who formerly lived
at Geneseo, ILL.,. the home of Mrs. Dill
lenbeck, where she knew many people
known to the latter, and the trip was
e%nlivened quite a little in consequence
For a time the young lady was the
only female or the ar. and when Mrs.
Dillenbeck joined her there was a
mutual exchange of gratifying smiles
and handclasps.
, 1905-02-14
.ltch-Ringworm

q. T. Lucas, Wingo, KY, writes,
April 25th, 1902; For 10 to IL years l
had been afflicted with a malady
known as the itch" The itching was
most unbearable; l had tried for
years to find relief, having tried all
remedies l could hear of, besides a
number of doctors. l wish to state
that one single application Of Billiards.
Snow Liniment cured ME completely
and permanently. Since then I have
used the liniment on two separate &C.
casions for ring worm and 1t cured
completely. csc. soc. and $1.00 bottle
Sold by Red Cross Pharmacy.
, 1905-02-14
Group

begins with the symptoms of a Gem
mon cold; there is c%hilliness, sneezing
sore throat, hot skin. quick pulse
hoarseness and impeded respiration
Give frequent small doses of Billiards.
Horehound Syrup, (the child will cry
for it) and at first sign of a croupy
cough, apply frequently Billiards. Snow
Liniment to the throat.
Mrs. A. Vliet, New Castle, Colo.
writes, March 10Th 1901: Il think
Billiards. Horehound Syrup a wonder
full remedy, and so pleasant" csc
soc. and $1.0O. Sold by Red Cross
Pharmacy.
, 1905-02-14
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Hugh Ross is here from the Nc.
Gibbon ranch.
John Goetz, jr.. is here from his
Sand creek ranch.
Charles McCune arrived last night
from Woods landing.
Judge Carpenter is expected home
from Cheyenne this afternoon.
l.. l.. Laughlin will return to the
ranch at Toltec this afternoon or to.
night.
NJ. F. Reed arrived from Centennial
yesterday afternoon and will spend a
few days in the city.
Wallace Ihmsen arrived from Chey.
enne a day Or two ago and is a guest
at the Kuster hotel.
D. N. Stickney is in from the ranch
and attended last nights meeting of
Laramie lodge, Elks.
NJ. C. Barrow Of the Douglas Bud
get is at Cheyenne, on account of a
Snow blockade on his road.
Hugh Hynds has returned from West
Virginia, where he has been working
with a grading outfit as clerk in the
Office.
E. d. Carter has returned from Ced.
ar Rapids and other cities in Iowa,
where he has been visiting for several
weeks.
Miss Jean Durlacher is home from
Pueblo, where she was the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Colt and Miss Hell
en- Colt.
Mr.. John Lindstrom arrived yester.
day from his ranch at Dale creek, and
Is visiting with his daughter, Mrs
James Towson.
Prot. w. l.. Carlyle went to Laramie
Monday to deliver a lecture in the wy
oming university short course.-Fort
Collins Express.
R. S. Hebeler of the Rockdale Here
ford association left last night for his
former home in England, where he will,
visit for some time.
Leroy Scholl, superintendent of the
American Copper company's mines al
Holmes, is in the city and will attend
the o. N. o. dance at North Star hal
tonight.
B. R. Pearson of Kansas City Is il
the city. He is arranging for the bring
ing of a carload of stations and jack:
to this section for sale for breeding
purposes.
Assistant Superintendent Stengel
passed through the city this morning
Ell route from Cheyenne to Rawlins
Superintendent Whitney remained il
Cheyenne.
Chas. P. Murphy brought his brother
Frank W.. down to Walden Tuesda!
from Spicer, where Frank is now undeI
the doctors care on acount of throa
trouble.-North Park Union.
L. ID. Ford, the chemist at h plas
ter mills, left last night for Denver. &C
companied by Frank Banter, where hi
will be operated upon for appendicitis
the operation to occur at st. Joseph
hospital.
Mrs. Gonden and Mrs. Kemp expec
to leave tonight for Omaha. where Mrs
Kemp resides and where Mrs. Gondel
will attend the wedding on Thursda,
evening Of her sister-inlaw, Miss Cath
eryn Gonden, to Mr.. siefken.
R. H. Homer. president Of the Al
bany County National bank, left thi
afternoon for Rock Springs. where h
will attend the annual stockholders
and annual directors. meeting OF tn
First National bank Of Rock Springs
In which he owns IN interest. MI
lHomer thought there would be n
change in the present board Of dire<
IAa~~ ~ N0an~- - kA~ hnHL
, 1905-02-14
Not a Skeptic.

They say" remarked the ;ypewrl.
er boarder, that geese often travc.
5000 miles in migrating
Il guess that's right" rejoined the
old bachelor at the pedal extremity OF
the mahogany. "A friend of mine
travelled fully that distance on hi
wedding trip"
, 1905-02-14
Arc You Restless at Niuht

and harrassed by a bad cough? Use
Billiards. Horehound syrup, it will Sc
cure you sound sleep and effect a
prompt and radical cure. CSC, soc. and
s1.OO Sold by Red Cross Pharmacy.
, 1905-02-14
DEGREES of Culture.

81 hear you had a gCod deal of sicl
ness at your house. remarked Mrs
Plane.
swell" replied the naughty MISS
Stickler, one of the servants. ] n
lieve. is sick: pa was III an6 Ma
quite indisposed."--Ch'a.-c .-"-
, 1905-02-14

A job Of printing done in The Rennh-
'can Office is a guarantee that It ="
lone right and according to the We
ideaa
, 1905-02-14

The Republican 70 the best advertis.
ing medium in the city. for 1t reaches
Ill the people.
, 1905-02-14
p...l ponul.r In the East.

Pearl popular IN inc ess"
Pearls are the most popular OF ali
precious gems among the Inhabitants
of India and Arabia.
, 1905-02-14

For fins 3cb printing leave ordsn ~
he Republican c@cs.