davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-09-16

Virginia A. Lynch. 2444 Twentieth
street, $6.15.
Emma Lizenby. Colonial Hotel.
s6.9S.
Mrs. Irene Lanphere. 1909 Twenty
first street, $500.
Mirabel j. Lindsey, 4739 Thirteenth
street. 1881.
Sadye Legum, 23O N street. $1.20.
Wilfred E. Lawson, 24!9 Twenty
fourth street northeast, 1924.
Gertrude c.. Lehman, 1110 Sixth
street, $3.50.
Claude NJ. Lucas. s51 F street
northeast, $5.40.
Lawrence Laforge. Eighteenth and
F streets. s16.29.
George A. Lyddane, Kenyon street
S14.21
Mariette Little, 1343 Clifton street
S5.77.
Frank p. Litschert, 1241 Monroe
street northeast. s12.26.
Durward p. Lohr, 1928 Jefferson
street, $3.50.
Roland A. Loveless and wife. 4502
Iowa avenue, 80 cents.
Effie l.. Lesser, 1926 Seventeenth
street, $975.
Rose Mary Lambiase, 723 Quebec
street, S7.5G.
Frederick J. Lawton, 159 v street
northeast, s1305.
Josephine A. Lynch, 1929 Illinois
avenue, $3.08.
Leo D. Lietz, 2So5 Myrtle avenue
northeast, $3.50.
Mary c. LytIe, 322 T-U Building,
$3.50.
J.. Wayne Leisinger and wife
1434 Fairmont street, $2.28.
Jeanette Loeb, 1340 Columbia road
$3.50.
Nellie Lichtenstein. Washington
Loan and Trust Co, $27.5s.
Samuel c. Lind, 1908 Ashmead
place, S33
Milton j. Landvoight, 1907 A street
| southeast, S5.97
Ardelle A. Leach. Government Ho-
tells, $1O.93.
Helen o. Lovelace, Government
Hotels, s11.76.
Oscar l. Levy, 1921 Ninth street
| rs cents.
Miss Olive NJ. Long, 613 florida ave
nue., s3.28.
Rose LaFontaine, AGA Maryland
avenue, S1.63.
Margaret Theresa Locke, 1893 Ar.
gonne Terrace, s7.20.
Ina Lamb, 217 East Capitol street
s9.1l.
street northeast. S2.23.
Ethelma Leeman, cas- Z street south
east, s6.74.
James NJ. Lewis, Navy Department,
1898.
Antonia Longfellow. Government
Hotels. s4S6.
Charles Long and wife, 1926 Girard
street, s7.9s.
Walter F. Long, 2133 K street,
| S11.3O.
Jack V. La Roche, 110s F street
L. F. Lusby, 72S East Capitol street,
16 cents.
Richard James Lang, 3117 n street
| s4S4.
Dale B. Loomis, 1851 Mount Pleas
ant street, s54.57.
| Orme Lewis, 1906 Eighteenth street,
s5.67,
Miss Catherine Ludwig, Senate
Office Building, sl1.70.
Esther NJ. Lyerly, 1859 n street
s597
Clark r. Long, 1928 Twenty first
street, S34.1s.
Irene J. Leonard, zoos Sixteenth
| street, S5.4S.
Catherine NJ. Luckett, Al X street
s1S7
Harriet Hawley Locher, 1886 Twen.
! ty-nfth street, $3.50.
| Eulalia B. Lawrence, I'LL c street
| southeast. s5.13.
| Katherine c. Lowndes, 715 Nine
! teenth street, S10.5S.
John T. Leavall, 1925 Fourteenth
| street, S7.47.
Bessy X. Lamon. the Albemarle
s3.67.
Kate E. Lozier, the Olympia, SAIL
! Mary n. Lemen, $50 Massachusetts
avenue northeast. 13 cents.
Leon Levegne, 174S Columbia road
$3.50.
Marcus w Lewis, 1916 Mount Pleas.
ant street, $12.02.
William Lawler, Ais Shepherd road
s5.07.
Felix Lohnis. 1916 Nineteenth street
S21.66.
Mrs. Mary Z. Latham, rs Eight
eenth street, 1915.
Joseph X. Lee, Clarendon. Va, AZ
| cents.
Mamie NJ. Lancaster, ZIG Third
| street southeast, S25.16.
Fred B. Linton, Takoma Park. Md,
s5.25.
Charles 0. Lancaster, 1904 New
Jersey avenue, 80 cents.
A. NJ. Lind, 1855 Fifteenth street
! S332
Evening star., 1925-09-16

Arthur Keith. 2210 Twentieth street
northwest, $21.18.
Ophelia Kerley, Government Hotels.
$40.
Harvey T. Kimhall, sos Longfellow
street, $1.50.
Alfred Kirby, Sixth and New York
avenue northeast, 1921.
Alice V. Kenney, COG III street south
west. $3.50.
Albert j. Kubelozis, 216 Sixth street
southeast. s10.7S.
Bernard F. Herman. 256 Eighth
street southeast, $50
James Keliher, 33 S street. $3.45.
George King, jr., 1901 Sixteenth
street, s12.92.
Annie Krey, 442 X street, s1.29.
Everett N. King, 1114 Fourth street
northeast. S4.29.
Herbert Kroatz, sol Eleventh
street, SIS.
Jacob NJ Kimball, sOs Longfellow
street. $T40.
Elizabeth F. King, 500 Clifton Ter
race South, $19.47.
Israel KRISTEN, 2041 Park road, $3.50
Frank B. Kaye, 1889 Morse street
northeast, S21.06.
Louis Edward Kupfer, 81 cents.
Edgar l.. Keel, Soldiers Home, 90
cents.
Alice r. Kelly. % Bryant street
northeast, 10 cents.
George w. kreis, 3748 Jocelyr
John ]. King. 4 Fifth street south
east, S31.76.
Miss Mary V. Kane, 200 T street
northeast. $751.
Dena NJ Kingsley, Government Ho
tells, $8.41.
John B. Keller, 2724 Eleventh street
1897
Miss Brenda Knapp. 1855 Chaplin
street $5.93.
s. T. knight, 223 seaton place
northeast $l.41.
John Kammerer and wife, 261(
Hamlin street northeast, $4.15.
Lyden keefe, 208 Tenth street
northeast, $3.50.
Teresa Isabel Konnerney, 1919 \
street, 72 cents.
John r. Kelley and wife, 1920 1
street $l5.47.
Robert NJ. Klinger, 1886 S street
S21.65
Howard T. Kirby, Sixteenth and Z
streets, $685..
Bessie G. Keith, 1900 Fifteenth
street, $3.50.
Hugh A. Kane, 7o1 Ninth street
northeast, S631.
y
street, Sl7.89.
Agnes e. Kempf, 1855 Parkwood
place, Sl0.12.
Joseph w. Kelly, 2S35 Twenty-sev
enh street northeast, $3.50.
Mrs. Katherine 2. Ramsdeli the
Portner. $l.05.
Miss Helen Kuydendall, West Cliff
ton terrace. S6.02.
Joseph Kronman. so 1 street. 1897
Walter Keeton and wife, 1890 NJ
street, s3945.
John n. knauff. 410 Sixth street
$3.50.
W. E. Kenney. SIC Fifteenth street
S6sl.
Margaret Z. Krichelt, 1878 Columbia
road, SS.4S.
Lillian NJ. Kramer. 142S r street
$4.65.
Annie NJ. Koch, 1882 Park road, Il
cents.
Therese Karger, 200 Connecticut
avenue, 1855.
Joseph W. Heating. Clarendon, Va.
s1.14.
Robert H Lees. 1121 Morse street
northeast, s4.4S.
John *. Lauterbach, 9l8 Twenty
third street SO cents.
Janed Lambdin, 1854 Park place
S10.51.
Harry K. Lamb and wife, 3033 Six
teenth street. s10.S6.
Clarence A. Linthicum, the Mont
gomery, s2.35.
Caroline NJ. Lancaster, Collingt
Md. 1854.
Harry G.. Laycoc', 1779 Massachu
setts avenue, S11.25.
George A. LAWS and wife, 361s
Connecticut avenue, s5.5S.
ZHarold r. Lee, 1925 T street
s2768.
H. n. Lowery, 1915 Jefferson street
S12.57.
Ruby Luber. 1858 Sherman avenue,
s270
Donna X. Lawrence, 2234 Q street
$3.50.
William w. Long, Pas California
street, ss.23.
Louis Little. 1885 Phelps place
s2.1S.
Lester j. Leary land wife, SOC T
street southwest, SS40.
Lillian c. Latimer, IA Newlands
street. Chevy Chase, Md, $3.50.
Daniel c. List, 1900 Nineteenth
street. s9.77.
Otto o. Loving, "a Fourteenth
street northeast, S90s
Evening star., 1925-09-16

Continued on Page Twenty-fiveD
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-06
Seattle Woman Ends
 Her Life with Gas

SEATTLE, Mar. 5.-Deputy coron CTS found the body of Mrs. Otto Kindlund, wife of an employe of the Alaska Steamship Company, in a gas filled room here last night. Clutched in Mrs. Kindlund's arms was a small white dog, also dead
 In one hand Mrs. Kindlund held a photograph of a man thought to be her husband who was reported to be in Alaska on the Motorship Oregon The dead woman left two notes One was addressed to "Mr. Otto Kindlund, Motorship Oregon, Alas ka," It read:
 Daddy: am about to be a mother and can't live this way, broke. Love and kisses.
 Your lonely girl
 The other note was addressed to Mrs. Minnie Young, 805 Yakima avenue, Wash, the name of the town being omitted. It started out with the salutation of mother" and said she was going to meet Casey and grandma" Casey was said by neigh bors to have been her former hus- band.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-06
AUSTRIAN WOMAN
 DECLARES HUSBAND
 INVENTED ZEPPELIN
ASSERTS GERMAN COUNT PAID HER ROYALTIES FOR TIME,

VIENNA, Mar. 5.-That the Zep- pelin is not the invention of the fam ous Count Zeppelin, but that the rigid system was the idea of David Schwartz, an Austrian, who died in 1894, is the claim of the Neues Wien CT Journal, a Viennese evening news paper.
 To bolster up it's claim, the news paper publishes an interview with the widow of the deceased engineer, Frau Melanie Schwartz, who states that in 1894 her husband offered his invention to the Austrian govern ment, but without success.
 On January 13 of that year he was on the point of going to Berlin to show his invention, when he dropped dead from apoplexy.
 His widow states that she did not feel equal to the task of continuing his efforts, but a foreign power sent experts to witness a demonstration of the invention. On noticing that a photographic apparatus had been se- creted in the hall, however, she states that she left immediately, and would not conduct the experiment.
 She then approached Count Zeppe- lin, who was a great friend of the family, and, after much dickering, ne acquired the Schwartz patent from the Austrian government on the basis of an agreement for thirty years, which gave him unlimited use of the Austrian's invention.
 Count Zeppelin paid her and her three children certain sums for some time; but after he had become fam ous and national hero, she visited ] at Friedrichshafen, when :. de- e.. that he could not pay her any
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-06

more money, as the Germans almost universally believed by that time that the Zeppelin" was his inven ton, and that his payments might be loked upon as hush money.'
 Frau Schwartz states that the pri-
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-06

ority of her husbands invention can be proved by documentary evidence, although she does not deny that the airship has been greatly improved by many years work of self-sacrificing experts.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-06

culture as indifferent and ignorant" "
 Senator Ashurst declared the in dustry faced extermination "as a result of injustices deliberately i'm posed by the government" He also charged the department of agricul- ture had deliberate lobby seeking the defeat of bills in congress aimed to relieve cattle growers"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-06
SENATOR CALLS FOR
 GRAZING FEE SLASH

WASHINGTON, D. O., Mar. B. Reduction or cancellation of the grazing fees on national forests was demanded in the senate today by Senator Ashurst, democrat, Arizona, who criticised treatment of the in- dustry by the department of agri-
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-06
HEART OF TURK ON WRONG SIDE,
 DOCTORS LEARN

CONSTANTINOPLE, Mar. 5.-The remarkable case of a young man whose heart and other essential or gans are on the right side of his body is engaging the attention of the doctors at the Gulphane hospital in this city.
 The doctors declare the man is in no way troubled or inconvenienced and that he will probably live to ripe old age.
 Picture Framing at the Alaska Shop. If
 Gateway Want-ads bring results.
 Brunswick Monographs and Re- cords. The Alaska Shop. If
Evening star., 1925-04-19
AROUND THE CITY
BY Mamie Lancaster

liked best among the toys and goodies
and dyed eggs. They were so shabby
for these prosperous days and their
excited picking outs had so much the
appearance of hunger rather than the
fancying OF imaginative childhood
that the woman halted to listen in.
The first choice Of the biggest little
girl was for an iced cake with a hole
in the middle, but at sight OF tawdry
bit of doll, all tinsel and a vampish
wink, her eyes thrilled to the some
thing that means eternal motherhood.
Il want the cake most, but I'd eat
it up and then 1 wouldn't have
nothin'. But the dollie L could hug
ALA time
The romper boy was choosin' about
everything in the windoW-dyed eggs,
buns and chocolate rabbits. His choice
was seconded by the babyest girl who
added to the list a craving for an ice
tweam tone anna slicer beddenbutter
neither of which was on display.
The biggest girl stuck to her vamp.
IF had a 10 cents I'd buy that one
with the pink flower in her hat--I
drather have her best of everythin'
because / could holer in my arms
But you cduldn' take her to roll
eggs in the Witehouse grouns, be
cause we amt got no eggs. Don't you
spen' your 10 cents on a doll, Mamie.
You get what / tell you'll choose that
Ill basket, anna blue egg, anna red
egg, anna yell'r egg, anna canny
egg"
Il choose everything-anna wanner
eat EN- all up right now" The boy
proclaimed it with a decision charac-
teristic of man.
AN 1 wants a slicer beddenbut-
ter"
1t was a psychological bid for
temptation, and the woman fell Be
ing Saturday, with most of her own
pocket money gone for flower gifts,
cards, and so on, she deliberately
treated the chooSers to the very last
cent that belonged to the poor box.
counting in nickels and the special
offering, and a dime or two from her
own funds. And she had such good
time while the money lasted that it
wasn't until the time came to face
that small shrine, along about dusk
time, that she realized that she had
broken her contract and fallen down
on her job.
Odd little old fancies come to us
about dusk time, especially If you are
in a quiet room filed with beloved
junk and many old pictures that are
there because of the touch of a van
ished hand. So it seemed to the wom-
an that she had TO own up to that
small snowy Madonna just what had
gone with the weeks pennies And
also it seemed-allowing for the dusk.
and the silence, and the old fancies
that come with shadows-that the dim
little figure that was only stone, gave
the woman TO know that it was all
right to make little children happy.
but please to remember that her own
poor box also was in need of help, and
that on Monday she would expect to
have back every cent that was spent
in bills.
And that's what happened It had
to. If you make contract with
yourself and done keep it you know
how cheap 1t makes you feel.
Evening star., 1925-04-19
THR0NG OF U. S. TOURISTS
VISITING SOUTH AMERICA
Many Attend Carnival in Buenos
Aires and Take Active Part
in Festivities.
Correspondence Of the Associated Press

Correspondence OF the Associated Press.
BUENOS AIRES, March 25.-Amer
lean tourists are discovering South
America. More of them have visited
Buenos Aires this season than ever
before, three large parties having
arrived during carnival week, while
every boat from the United States the
last three months has brought smaller
groups. One party numbered nearly
400, mostly from the Middle West.
and came on the first American tour
ist ship that has ever visited this
port
The North American visitors en-
tered into the spirit of the carnival
celebration in a manner described by
the newspapers as adding a new and
picturesque. note to the festivities. and
contributing much to their gayety.
Many hired automobiles and jofned the
carnival parades, well armed with
multi-colored serpentines to throw at
the crowds, while others attended the
numerous masked balls and learned
how the Argentine tango is really
danced.
1t is estimated that the three parties
left more than 250,060 freely spent
Amarican dollars behind thems =
Evening star., 1925-04-19
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS
CONTINUED from Page S21

Continued from Page 32)
Wellington August II, while the
Auckland detachment is due at Auck-
land on August II. The additions
to the itinerary are Hobart, Tasmania,
Tahiti, Taio, Hae Galapagos Islands.
The revised schedule of arrival dates
of Cruiser Division 2, composed of
the United states ships Richmond,
Marblehead, Trenton and the Mem
phis, is as fellows: Melbourne July
%; Hobart, August 5; Wellington,
August IL.
A new featuss of the maneuvers is
the assignment of approximately 49,
naval reserve officers of the junior
grade TO the feet, who joined the
fleet on April 16. Most of the 1avai
reservists will serve on destroyers.
1t is not expected that they will make
the trip to Australia. but will return
TO their home ports in June.
Completion of the plans calling for
one 1S-hole golf course, one 9-hole
course, 16 tennis courts and an out
door swimming pool marked this
weeks progress in the establishment
of the Army, Navy and Marine Corps
Country Club. The clubhouse will be
reconditioned and enlarged so as to
provide all of the requirements of the
social and recreational diversions for
members of the services and their
families.
Simultaneous with the announce
ment of the plans, which call for the
completion of the services country
clubhouse as rapidly as possible, the
board of governors, at the head of
which is Capt. +. B. Bassett, U. s. N.
retired, made public the membership
OF the advisory committee, which will
make extensive efforts for the rapid
completion not only of the member
ship campaign, but of the club itself.
The committee is composed of the
following:
For the Army Z Dwight f. Davis,
Assistant Secretary of War; Mai.
Gen John l.. Hines, chief of staff:
Maj Gen. George c. Richards.
chief of the Militia Bureau: Mai. Gen.
Mason NJ. Patrick, chief of the Air
Service; Maj. Gen. MaIin Craig, chief
of Cavalry; Maj. Gen. John A. Hull.
Judge advocate general of the Army.
For the Navy II. Douglas Rob
inson, Assistant Secretary of the
Navy; Admiral E. W. EberIe, chief
of naval operations, and Rear Admiral
Hilary p. Jones, president of the
general board. Maj Gen. John A.
LeJeune, commandant of the Marine
Corps. is the committees sole repre-
sentative from the Marine Corps,
while Brig. Gen. l.. c. Andrews.
Q. r. c., Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury, represents the reserve of
ficers.
Engraved invitations were sent out
this week to both the officers in the
service and those who served during
the World War, extending the privi-~
lege of life membership in the club.
Any officer or eX-officer in Washing.
ton is eligible for either life or resi-
dent membership.
Evening star., 1925-04-19

mortgage on the
roof tree, added to
what was in the
bank, sent the boy
to Paris; the only
difference in the
n o m e resources
being that younger
son had to quit
high school and
find a job. Luck
lily for him, he
got in touch with
a corporation that
soon began to pay
him in yellow
backs, because he
had a knack Of
writing sign ads
to suit. And every
Saturday at din
Evening star., 1925-04-19

= OU are doubtless acquainted
~ with the story of the pack
mule. Here is another to go
4 with it: A college boy hypno-
tized his parents into the be-
# that he needed study abroad to
. him for the big literary future his
snius had in store. Just one little
The Washington times., 1925-03-17
GERMAN TRADE
FLEET BUILDS
SLOWLY
Merchant Marine Still Halt
Size of That of 1o13-In-
creased by SHINES
BY WALTER DEITZEL.
International News Service.

BERLIN, March IL Foreign
nations need not be alarmed at the
dangerous growth of the German
merchant fleet" says President Doc
tor Heineken, of the North German
Lloyd, in an article reviewing the
present status of the worlds mer-
chant marines, which has been
published in the German Shipping
Yearbook of 1925.
THE German merchant fleet is
being slowly but steadily recon
structed, indeed. but it will take
long time until Germany will be
able to rank second behind Great
Britain. as she did before the war.
Today Germany ranks fifth and her
total tonnage amounts to 2,S0O, 900
tons. AZ against 100000 tons in
1913. SO. she is still reduced to one
half Of her pre.War status.
"Today's total tonnage of the
worlds seagoinR nations amounts
to- about 81 900. 600 tons, as against
~. 0O0. 900 In 1914. Germany, there.
fore. owns only 4 per cent Of the
worlds total tonnage. A comparia-
son Of the nations tonnage in pro
portion to the population shifts
Germany to the twentieth place
among the sea farinE community
~ The world "
The Washington times., 1925-03-17
USES BULL FIDDLE"
AS RADIO AERIAL

SYRACUSE, n. Y, March IT,
How would you like to have your
car repaired to the. tune of a radio?
That's what the Manlius folks do,
and it was all Walter Stokes
bright idea.
The Stokes garage at Manlius,
has long been famous for its radio
concerts. Machintsts there are now
in the habit of happily repairing
the cars while either Schenectady
or California il broadcasting. Re-
Gently Walter Stokes brought in
his Bull fiddle" to play between
the concerts. To-Day he had the
brilliant idea of stringing copper
wire around the outside OF the
fiddle, and now 1t is used as a re.
volving indoor aerial-and they still
play on it between the concerts.
The Washington times., 1925-03-17
STARTS
IN WRONG
CHURCH
Begins His Sermon Before He
Discovers He Is in
Strange Pulpit
BY international News Service.


CONNEAUT LAKE. Pa, March
17.-"In the right church but the
wrong pew is a common express
sion, but to have the right preacher
get into the wrong church was the
unique experience Of this COM
munity.
The Reverend c. Fl. Doolittle, of
Erie, who had been asked to OF.
ficiate in the United Presbyterian
Church at a Sunday morning serv.
ice, arrived in town just few
moments before \the. service was
scheduled to begin. He inquired
for the United Presbyterian Church
and was directed by a small boy.
Walking into the church to
which he was directed the Rev
erend Mr.. Doolittle proceeded down
the aisle and mounted the pulpit.
An air of expectancy greeted him,
and as he did not see anyone 20
bid him welcome, he began to read
his Scripture lesson.
The Reverend j. Alvin Hazlett,
pastor of the church, then rose from
an obscure place and greeted the
newcomer. His delay in rising, was
due to his CONSERVATION at seeing
his pulpit invaded by a stranger,
who apparently was bent on deliver
ing the sermon.
After a few words 1t dawned on
Doctor Doolittle that he had entered
the Presbyterian instead of the
United Presbyterian Church. He
made his apologies and departed to
his first destination in great haste.
There he was greeted by an anxious
committee and vas introduced to
the congregation in an orthodox
manner,
The Washington times., 1925-03-17
81 100000 HOME TO BAR
ROAD TO ALL BUT BUTCHER

POITGHKEEPSIE. n. Y. March II.
Roswell Miller. son.in-law Of tho
late Andrew Carnegie, plans to
erect a mansion to cost more than
81. 900, 900, on the large estate
known as Craigard, just cast ~
Mill brook, 1t was announced.
A road through the property IN
to be closed and made private
thoroughfare. except that the owner
of horse.drawn meat wagon.
whose route runs through that
part Of the countryside, may ron
tinue to use during his lifetime
The mansion will he near tIoss
Of Oakleigh Thorne, Harry Ilark-
ness F'lagler, John Morgan Wing
and others.
The Washington times., 1925-03-17
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $500, Obituary Desk
JOSEPHINE r. BRADY.

A lifelong resident of this city
and an active worker in church
circles, Mrs. Josephine +. Brady
died at the Emergency Hospital
yesterday. Funeral services will
be held from her home, 156 Ten
nessee avenue, Thursday morning.
The procession will go from the
home to the Church of the Holy
Comforter, where a requiem mass
will be celebrated. Interment will
be In Mount Olivet Cemetery. Mrs.
Brady is survived by, her husband,
Philip F.; one brother, Frank j.
Gallagher, and sister, Miss Mary
+. Gallagher.
The Washington times., 1925-03-17
MARGARET NJ. w. MEYERS

Funeral services for Mrs. Mar
garet M. w. Meyers, seventy-three
years of age, who died yesterday,
will be held tomorrow afternoon
at the residence of her son, John q.
Meyers, 1928 Volta place northwest.
The services will be conducted by
the Reverend Irwin Ketchum. In
terment will be in Arlington Gene
terry. Mrs. Meyers had been resi-
dent OF this city for the past sixty
two years and had been very active
in church and charitable circles.
She is survived by her son and her
husband, Henry B. Movers.
The Washington times., 1925-03-17
TOKYO RESIDENTS
STARVE TO DEATH

TOKYO. March 17.--Evcry day two
or three people drop dead in Tokyo
from starvation and exposure to the
cold, according to reports to the
social affairs bureau of the home
office. They are generally uncm-
ployed day laborers. of whom 1t Is
estimated there are more than 1900
in the japanese capital.