davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1907-07-18

preparatory processes have been going on, but the ethical movement has
published itself only in the last few weeks and months. To-day the rail-
roads re posting their rates and withdrawing secret rebates. Alarmed,
politicians no longer hawk franchises in the lobbies of the city hall.
More striking still the ethical note in the realm of public morals.
Man wants money-but when a mar is hungry he must not eat Goals OF
fire. And when a man is avarcious he must not seek satisfaction by get
ting money through crime and fraud. The whole nation is rising up to
shake off its former lies, vices and sins. In politics If a youth wants POSI-
ton and preferment he must plead the cause of the poor. In literature
and fiction if the novelist wants to succeed he must portray the triumph
of honor and the defeat of sham and hunbug. If a magazine wants to
increase its circulation it takes up som cause and becomes a voice Tor
the public conscience. On every side are young men of ability and large
mental requirements who have tried to get on by adopting the low ethical
ideals of the politicians of the old school, with the result that these am
bilious young men ire now utterly discredted and without any hope of
future preferment.
Honesty is becoming a contagon. 1t il an suspicious hour for our
people. 1t is the golden age for which the fathers longed. And this new
note of conscience in public life propheses a ew ea of happiness and
progress for the people of the republic.
, 1907-07-18

No greater, more i'm
portant, and vital ques-
ton has ever come for.
ward for solution than
the relation between cap
ital and labor. 1t is to-
day agitating the parlia-
ments of all enlightened
nations, and is receiving
the thoughtful attention
, 1907-07-18
.Oltur Oil n11t
nf Gnttnlt Srrn
BY MAJ. JOHN M. CARSON,
Chief of the Government Bureau of Manufacturer.

the United States, that the best eottonseed oil is equal in purity and
heatSfulness to olive oil, the demand for cotton oil at home would expand |
to a point that would seriously interfere with the profits of those manu-
facturers OF olive oil in France, Italy and Spain who find cotton oil SO
profitable lin the conduct of their business. Our manufacturers of cotton
OIL might prohtabdy direct their efforts 10 bringing their product to the
attention OF the American people If our own people were made familiar
with the real qualities of eotton-seea oil, very much of the olive oil now
imported would be permanently displaced, and very much of the animol
fats nw sc extensively used IN the preparation of food would be expelled
from American kitchens. !
, 1907-07-18

Terrapin is the acme
of creation, and | think
terrapin and not man
was made on the sixth
day. The odd time was
filled up in making field
mushrooms.
What are the essentials
for terrapin?
Plenty of it. ] like
, 1907-07-18

The Hold-up Man las he takes large
watch from victims pocket)-I sup
pose you're thinkin' I'm a real unde-
sirable citizen. eh?
The Victim-Nothing Of the sort,
old man! That watch you've Just re-
lieved me of was in my wife's family
for rs years and she forced me to lug
II around.-Puck.
, 1907-07-18

The cotton-seed indus.
try presents greater at
fractions and offers
greater possibilities in
the immediate future for
enlargement in foreign
markets than m a Y
others of our principal
industries. If it were
more generally known in
, 1907-07-18
New Use for Old Ropes.

Some time ago a wooden manufac-
turer in the north of England succeed
ed in making a fabric from old ropes.
He obtained a quantity Of old rope
and cordage. unraveled them and
them by a secret process into q
kind OF rough cloth.
, 1907-07-18

Quit trying to exploit your old fam.
lies. A Mexican grandmother has cele-
brated her hundred and t~hirty-first
birthday. She has a daughter crowd.
Ing the century mark and her grand
daughter has the scriptural allotment
beaten by a score. And Texas is right
next TO Mexico.
, 1907-07-18
nt1eI adrnhlrnt
tn hr 5nlurn
By OSCAR S. STRAUSS,
Secretary of Department of Commerce and Labor.

of statesmen and Legislators, who recognize that the plane of solution lies
high above the narrow pathways of selfish interest.
The effect of combination of either capital Or labor is not in itself an
evil. The methods by which such combination is arrived at Or by which
it is maintained oil operated, if those methods ae inequitable o unfair,
should not only be exposed, but should be drastcaly dealt with. A cor
pontion desiring to perpetuae its domination may use its combination
power to give better service-that is a public good-but when that power
is used to prevent any ne else from giving a like service or the best sGv-
ice it can, then its combination power is being used as an encroachment
, 1907-07-18
amertfan ]eeople @efomtng 0nnorz
ulaten wttb Germ Of Donestp
By DIR. NEWELL DWIGHT HILLS.
TThe geoIogist tells us that the White mountains

The geologist tells us that the White mountains
were the first peaks to emerge from the sea; then, lit
tie by little, the whole continent appeared, rising above
the hot waters of either ocean. That was a great moment
when Mount Washington first cleared itself of water,
steam and mud and stood forth, crowned with sum
light, the forerunner of a new continent.
But more wonderful still the sudden entrance OF
conscience and ethics into the industrial and corpora
tive life of the republic. For years, doubtless, the
, 1907-07-18

Queen A~lexandra's purchase of
some teddybears at a charity fete
should make the British lion sit up
and take notice. If he isn't careful,
the lion will be out OF a job.
, 1907-07-18

upon the rights of Others and against the public welfare.
1t is not within the power or proper sphere of government
to equalize competitors, but it is within the power and
proper sphere of government to equalize the opportun-
tiles of competitors. 1t is the sphere of government to
keep open equally to all men the avenues of commercial
development, to maintain the opportunity for COMPETE
ton, and to prevent the use of unfair means that dimin-
ish or destroy such equal opportunity.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-07
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Congressional Library Open g a. m 10 10 p. m. on
secular days. from 2 p n. to 10 D. m. ON Sundays
and certain holidays.
Public Library Opsn 10 a. N. 10 10 p m. in win
ter; 10 A % p. n. IN summer; holidays, usual
hours; Sundays, 20 10 D. N.
Executive Mansion Open 10 a. N 20 ? D m
United states Treasury Open a m. to 2 p. m.
State, War and NAVY DepaTtments-Opcn a. m.
20 p N. The original Declaration Of Independence
is in the Library Of the State Department.
United States Patent Oflce-Open d. ~ TO
D. m.
United states Pension Bureau ren a. m to I
p. m.
United States Post-ofice-Opcn a. N. TO ?. m
Washington City Post-ofice-Open all hours The
Dead Letter Office is in the city post-oince.
National Botanic Gardens-Open a. m to ?. n
Fish Commission-Open 2. n. 70 p. m.
Army Medical Museum-Open a. N. TO p m.
National Museum-OUen g. m to p. n unelud
ing holidays
Smithsonian Instituti0n-Open a. m. TO ?. m
lmcluding holidays.
Agricultural Department-Oren a. N. 20 p. N,
Bureau Of Engraving and Printing Open a. m
90 go p. m-
Washington Monument t555'a feet in heght)-OpeH
a m, TO $50 ?. m Elevator does not rln aiter
4 30 p M
Corcaran Gallery Of Art-Open $50 a. n. to 4 p. m
IN winter; a. 20 4 p. N. IN summer. Sundays
! 30 D. N. to s .. m. excepting in midsummer. Ad
mission free on Tuesdays Thursdays. Saturdays, and
oHniatsi other Gays &C Auhlls>liu
Government Printing Ofhce-Opcn 10 =. m. 70
p m
Navy Yard-Open a. m. to so p. N.
IL THE SUBURBS.
Mount Vernon, the home and tomb Of Washington
-0iFn n q. M, % p. m.
Arlington National Cemctery-Open all day.
United States Soldiers Home-Open a. N. q
sunset
Geological PaTk-Open all day.
Rock Creek Bridge and PARK.
Chevy Chase and keusingJOn.
Naval Ohservatory-Open a. N. 10 p. N.
Cabin John Bridge, Catholic University. and AleI
audra.
SouthwoTth Cottage. Thiny-sixth street and Pros
pet avenue.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-07
RAILROAD
Bulletin.
EASTER ON The ATLANTIC CITY BOARDWALK.

The annual Easter parade the Boardwalk Atlantic City IS
of the grandest sights the world 1t can't be duplicated.
For hours that great spnade stretching for five miles along the
edge thronged with the farest and best OF American
society Thousands from all parts of the country 60 every year TO
participate this formal opening Of the posLenten season. until
Easter al Atlantic City has to be National event.
At no period Of the year Atlantic City attractive than
Easter Band given daily the piers with dances
the evening All the larger hotels have their orchestras
and the heate offer special attractions. Nowhere the after
Lent gayety pronounced enjoyable than Atlantic
City.
Through Pullman parIor Atlantic City, via Delaware
River Bridge Route leaves Washington every weekday at z35
P. NJ Trains leaving Washington at 1000 a NJ Saturdays
only} 400 P. NJ weekdays and $50 A NJ and 400 T. NJ
Sundays make direct connection Broad Street Station Pha-
deIpha for Atlantic CITY, via the Delaware River Bridge.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-07
BRANCH BANK OPENS TODAY.
international Banking Corporation
Caters to Center Market Men.


Caters to Center Market Men.
The branch bank of the International
Banking Corporation, recently fitted up
at Center Market will he formally opened
for business to-day. The hours for bank
ing VIII De from a. IN. 10 @ p. m. daily.
and from "a. m. 10 p. m. on Saturdays.
The new branch bank. which is under the
personal supervision of E. Selwin TAFT,
manager of the International Banking
Corporation iu Washington. is located at
NO. ] wholesale Row" in Center Mar
zet. opening on the principal walk
through the market. between Seventh and
Ninth streets. near the Well-knOWn stall
Of Armour * 60.
The branch bank viii do a general
banking business. with special reference
to the wants Of grocers, bakers. butchers.
and others doing business al Center Mar
ket II is announced that loans Will be
made to persons having accounts on cold
storage certificates OF she Washington
Market Company. ard other approved coli
lateral
A reception viii be held al the bank
to-day by the officials Of the bank from u
% - o'clock p. M. when the officers Of
the Washington Market Company viii be
present Other friends of the Institution
and business men Of the market are IN
vited TO call al that time.
The banking room at the market has
been fitted up I'm convenient and suitable
form for the business which will be
transacted there. and il is alike attrac-
tive. safe. and commodious for the pur-
posts of a bank.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-07
SISTERS PROTEST WILL.
Claim Charles w. Scott Was UnduIy
Influenced just Before Death.

A caveat was flied i'm the Probate Court
yesterday by Emma Scott and Mary Ar
eudes. sisters Of Charles w. Scott. de
ceased. protesting against the validity of
the paper writing. alleged TO be the will
Of deceased, filed February IS
The petition is presented TO the court
by Attorney Wilton J. Lambert, and sets
forth that the deceased died leaving about
$500 i'm money. and owning several houses.
besides a valuable liquor business at 651
Pennsylvania avenue southeast. II is
stated that his next of kin are his broth
ers and sisters. Ii is further contested
that the will which bears date Of Feb
ruary s. two days before the death of the
deceased, was procured by undue influ-
ence. and that the deceased was not men
tally capable of executing a valid will at
the time the instrument bears date. It
is said that the value of the entire estate
is about $4,000.
Chief Justice Clabaugh issued a rule
requiring the executor named in the will
TO show cause March H. why "A collector
should not be appointed.
The German Orphan Asylum. on Good
of the viii of Conrad Schaefer, dated
May %. 1905, and filed for probate yester-
day is devised 500. the rest Of the estate
to go to the tesia:or's wife, Catherine
NJ Schaefer. Charles Schaefer, d son, is
named as executor.
Rev. Thomas d. Williams. assistant
pastor Of St. Stephens church. this city
by the will of Mary Reson. dated Febru-
airy last. is left So for his personal use.
and 80 for masses Rev. Father Buck
ev and Rev. Peter Tarro. of ElIicott City.
Md. are each to receive $50 for masses.
To her cousin. Molle Buckley. the tesla
trix leaves $500 for her kindness to the
testatriX; 20 John p. Crowley 800, Mag
gle Crowley. $50; Katherine Crowley $50;
john F. Leary. 800. The rest and residue
Of the estate is to go to Mollie Buckley,
the execUtriX of the estate.
Martha d Green. by her viii of Janu-
airy = last leaves all her property to her
husband. Gaien Z. Green, naming him
also executor.
The viii of Emma II. Griffin. dated
June ., 1906. was filed for probate yester-
day BY its terms all the property Of
the deceased is devised to Emily H
Ramsllill Mrs. Mary Anna Manakee. of
Silver Spring, Md, is appointed execu-
tTiX of the estate.
Virginia A. King. by her will bearing
date of February ? 1891, leaves all her
real property, consisting of premises q
Grant place. 10 her daughter, Ida v
Collins and NJ Ella King. To the son.
John +. King, are bequeathed personal
effects of the deceased. 1t is provided
that if the daughter NJ Ella King. die
without issue her share Of the real estate
shall go to John F. Kelly. a son of the
testatrix. NJ. Ella King is named as ex-
ecutrix Of the viii.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Otto ". Keun. o. and Clara E Lowe. .. Rev.
A. :. Johns
Charles A. NlcAHistcr. 50 New York City. and
Adelaide Kenyon 81. Of Chicago. III. Rev r. H.
Mckim.
James L. Handy. o, and Mamie Perkins, q
Rev C. q. Isaac.
Salvatore Dinisa. p, and Maria Messiua e. Rev.
Nicholas Naseih.
William h. Thomas p. and Ola Roberts IS
Rev. D. " Skellcnger.
CIaudc X Bittenbender. o. and Virginia NJ
Petit q. Rev e. II. Butler.
Joseph T. Arth, "A. and Bette McP Marshall
a. Rev. 4. S. Johns.
Francois Loche. i5. and Lena widmer, IS. Rev.
Ulysses q. b. Pierce.
COLORED.
Walter Howard. .. and Mary 2. Riggs. 70. Rev
W H. Davenport
Charles q. Alexander IS. and Maggie J. Hackney.
g. Rev. Sterling y. Brown.
Charles Coates, q. and Ella Modem o Rev
Charles X. Fox.
William +. Mckenzie. 60 and Lucy 4 Will
inns u If Manassas Va. Rev. Joseph Matthews.
David Myers, a. and Lizzie johnson, q. Rev. j.
C. Dent
Richard johnson. IS, and virgie Stitches. &c.
Rev. John T. Smith
Rather Jackson. -, and Csusie Jackson. %. Rev.
George ". Lee.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-07
THREAT FOR WITNESS
Meldrum Admits Pressure
Was Used on Him.
DID NOT DESIRE TO TESTIFY
other Features i'm BinEer Hermann
Case Were Former Representative
Grosvenor as Character Witness
md Horace O. Patterson, who Did
Not Know Anything to Testify.

On REORGANIZATION. Henry Medium,
former encouragement Of Oregon, was
a star witness in the Binger Hermann
case yesterday.
Attorney Warrington. counsel for Her
mann, secured an admission from Mel
drum that pressure had been brought to
bear on him TO testify against Hermann.
Medium said he informed Mr.. Heney and
Detective Burns that Ire had knowledge
of not one thing or incident that would
incriminate Hermann. that he had no
letters or kilograms or other papers that
would compromise Hermann and bring
him in criminal connection with the land
fraud cases. Witness testified that Burns
and Heney said something to him 10 the
effect shat he would receive a severe SEN
tence if he did not tell all he knew.
Net Asked to swear Ia Lies.
tt was also brought out that Medium
and Patterson had gone To the residence
OF Mr.. Galley. the s0n-in-law of Mr.. Her
mann. where they had "a long CONVERSE
ton with Mr.. Hermann. Mr.. Meldrum
testified that it was his intention when
he left Oregon that ne would rather 60
20 McNeill's Island than 90 testify against
Hermann, but that he had changed his
mind on account of letters he had re-
Ceived, from home principally. Witness
cmphatically denied having told Mr.. Cat
ley that the government wanted him TO
swear 20 lies against Hermann.
Former Representative e. II. GrosvenoT.
of Ohio, who was called by the defense
rl
state his opinion as 10 Hermann's honesty
and integrity, testified that Hermann "al-
ways stood high"
No LetterpreSs Copies.
The last witness called by the govern
ment yesterday afternoon was Richard
Weithes, a clerk in the General Land Of
flee. The district attorney submitted TO
him "a large number OF letters and copies
of letters relating to official and unofficial
acts of Binger Hermann while in office as
Commissioner of the Land Office. He
also Identified q number OF original let
tiers purporting 20 have been signed by
Hermann, OF which he said no copy could
be found IN any of the official letJerpress
copy books Of the Land Office.
Patterson Knew Nothing,
prosecution from Oregon City. testified
that he had met Hermann; that he knew
Mays and Medium. that he heard them
talk about "a number Of things, but that
he never heard them discuss in the pres
ence of Mr.. Hermann the question of the
Blue Mountain Forest Reserve or any
other public land matter.
Emmert Callahan, an attorney Of Ba-
ker City. Greg. related the circumstances
of his visit in November, 1902, 20 the
President the Secretary Of the Interior,
and Mr.. Hermann. He said he protested
against the common stealing incident
TO the disposition Of public lands i'm ore
gon Callahan testified that Mr.. Her
mann impressed him as being absolutely
honest in the Blue Mountain transaction,
and ut that time, witness said, he entered
into a defense Of Hermann before SecTe-
taTy Hitchcock.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-07
TWO RESIDENCES PLANNED.
Mrs. Marshall Field and Mrs. Plat
Hunt 10 Have New Homes.

Plans are being prepared by the archi-
tects. Wyeth * Crasson. for the residence
which Mrs. Marshall Field Will erect on
the northeast corner of New Hampshire
avenue and 5 street northwest The resi-
dence will front 10 feet on New Hamp-
shire avenue, with nearly the same depth
on 5 street. It viii have plain outlines
and DE a simple structure iu the Colonial
style. owing 20 the topography Of the
ground the principal story Of the house
will be one story above The street on the
; street front, and there the dining room
viii bc located. 1t is expected the ma
terisl of the building viii be brick with
stone trimmings
Wyeth & Crasson are also preparing
plans for the residence of Mrs Platt
Hunt. on the southwest segment of Sheri-
dan Circle extending To Tweuty-thiTd
street. This structure viii be I'm the
French style of architecture. the lot being
large enough 10 afford considerable space
about the house. IL viii front about
forty feet on Sheridan Circle and be
about seventy-five feet deep
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-07
Private Gaurs Case ReconsIdered.

An appeal from the findings of the po-
lice trial board in the case Of Private A.
W. Gaul, Of the Fourth precinct recently
found guilty and fined s. for entering a
private house while on duty. was heard
before the Commissioners yesterday. Gaul
admitted entering the house, but con-
tended that it was in the line of duty.
Inspector Plemmens who preferred the
charge. stated that this is the first charge
ever preferred against Gaul. and that his
record so far has been good. The Com
UissioneTs reserved their decision in the
case
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-07
DEATH RECORD.

John Salunsnn. sos Jefferson St, 60 years
Michael Anehein. Garfield Hospital. Sc years.
Mary Leckert, 1910 Fla. ave. ne. Is years
William J. Weir IS NJ ST. nv. . years
Browning p Cock 9i4 Va. ave sw. g years.
Charles Reich. L. s a General Hospital, So yTs
Katherine Farrell 63l I'd st. ne 4 months
James NJ. Dowuey, 3 L st, ne, Il days.
COLORED
Mary J. Scott, 1912 18th st. NV, 81 years
William jackson, GO Marion alley. "A years
LUCiC West. fii o St NV. years
Lewis Fleming. Freedmen's Hospital 81 years.
Morris Blake. 5l6 Willow Tree alley. 63 years.
Julia Watkins l2il eth St NV, q years
William Ci Washington Asylum Hosp'ti Is vrs
Mary T. Brown. 9ls 18th ST. NV. s. years
Janette Addison Sheridan ave HiIlsdale 81 years
Edward Butler. 2253 9th 81. NV months.
Walter j. harris, Il Defrees st. NV, months
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-07
EXCURSIONS To-DAY.

To Fort Momoe. Norfolk. Nc5p1rt News and all
points solth-Norflik and Washington steamers
every day ia the year 40 6.D a. m.
To Mount Eeaou-EloctIlc trains leave Twelfth
street and Pennsylvania avenue every hour from %
g. d. 70 D. m.
To AirEaudTia Ferry steamer Callahan hourly
from go a. ia. 10 eco D. 10.
To Rock Cr-cs Bridge. logical Park Chevy
Chase and Keusngt1n-Csrs from Fifteenth street
and New YORK aTcula every fifteen miuuteA
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-07

After alighting from a Georgetown car
at Seventh and + streets, yesterday morn
ing, Miss NJ i. Phelps. of 1924 Thirtieth
street northwest, fell on the ice. sustain
ing a severe shock, from which she was
unconscious fifteen minutes. She was
carried to a nearby store by Joseph II.
Gill. of the Marine Hospital Service, and
was attended by an ambulance surgeon
from the Emergency Hospital.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-07
Small Fire in College.

A defective fiue was the cause of a
slight fire yesterday afternoon in one Of
the rooms Of Strayer's Business College.
corner of Eleventh and f streets north
west. Number IA engine responded TO "A
local alarm but did not go into service.
the chemical apparatus being sufficient
20 extinguish the flames. The building
was damaged to the amount of about SO.
which was covered by insurance.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-07
Latest Novelties in College CoIors
Pins. Pillows. Badges. CostinetUs, SIS I4tI


soon as possible. the fire department was
yesterday requested by tue Commissioners
60 state the limits within which Will be
located the chemical engine company
house at Langdou and the truck company
house i'm the southwest section OF the
city. provision for which was made i'm the
District appropriation bill 4 similar
request was made Of the police depart
for a station house in Anacostid.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-07
..,IiIk' Bread Is EmincntIy Pure.

Everything is done 60 maintain the good
ness and purity of Holmes genuine home
made MILK Bread. It is the delicious. nu-
tritious product of the finest materials De
Evered fresh and clean from oven to Ia
bic. &c. Delicious homemade Pies. 20c
Holmes Bakery, 1st q + SITS. phones i.
1910 & i41
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-07
Official Weather Report-Fair.

Odds and ends at give-away
prices. Come quick, for the lots
are small and will be sold out in a
few hours.
odds and Ends of Suits at Give
AWAY Price.
Odds and Ends of Tuxedo Coats and
Vests, left from $50 Suits. o or
Give-aWHy Price. t9Os ~
Odds and Ends of Fancy
Vests, sold as high as 81. u1 or
GiVe-awRy Price. p 1sUS
Odds and Ends of Emery shirts,
sold for 81 and s1.5O. Give S0
AWAY Price. s-......-..s.. w
Lot of 81 and sI.5O Under RI
wear. GiVc-aUay Price. OS(
Lot of 25c. and soc. Neck -
wear. Give-away Price. nc
Lot of 15c. Seamless Fast BLACK -
Half Hose. Give-away Price. SC
Moneys Worth or Money Back"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-07

Schneider's Malt Bread on the daily
menu means health for the entire house
hold. Absolutely pure and nourishing. See
tina, Malt Bread comes i'm your order.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-07

sell az less than wholesale Corn Meal
worth 25c.. f1C pix. 2oc bags Graham
Flour. 12c.; 20c. pkss. SIrc-Rising Buck
wheat l-i2c. qts.. Zoe Beans. 14c.. i--pk
choice Apples. 2yc 1i3S J. ST. NV. and \. j
ave and Is NV
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-07
he in style.

Have National Inverted Gas Light
put up; save gas. c. 4. Iuddiman * Co,
1904 q 81. NV.