davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-03

MI Nj ROSS
RELIABLE CLAIRYOYANT AND AsTROIOGISr
b. consulted iU:lf.Ss and 81 affairs of iea
She has. for month reduced her To 50 cents
Resifsnce 1910 al Il v. Houls IRON an To
pm and from 70 pm mhi4
NINE PAWN. RESIDENT
WI MANICURE AND SURGEON CHIROPODISr
Fln.r nails beautifsti biting cured: all lis
The feet successfully treated SnYie treatment
eth hsI feSt 81 Rooms a-sd g. g45 pelu
ave nv SEPARATE Ufcts IOr lsClcS AMI gentlemen.
MINNIE. PAY Ms MANICURE GOODS Tor sale by
n DRUGGISTS and sHcy o,OCs dealers. sl6-Im
N5PS n A FFFNC'II. MAGNETIC HEALER AND
IA h S!Iess NrsIs. hiss returned and taken her old
IT4 It'll street Northwest where she will DO
Ils receive LCr ir1en,s and patrons nl1enl.
NJ BROOKE THIS ALL TIE EVENTS OF
W. iIFk. Al btlses- CuEf1ie.t2l l2CIes and Gen
t,lIen cents e-cu .g stIset Uetweel 9Th and 5th
tIreeiS l,.rt invest jel4-4Sg1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-03
THOMAs BOWLING, Auctioneer.

TRUSTEES SALE OFYALUABLE LIVERY STABLE
PPRR3PLRTY SITUATED ON ON THE NORTHWEST
NO INVEST, AND NOW OCCUPIED BY
MESSRS. KEYES 4 Co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-03
DENTISTRY.

H. >. 1 SCOTT DENTIST
~ tlafr az S3griiy SITinR- N1.1
4-s't ( STINT y. ", = asi1sf1Et3n. d. Q.
FE'S.'ston OF the ss;rai teeth specially mlco
L a. DUH nFNTI>I 7. IL i4TH STREET NORTH
49, ts"attl:Ul 49, II Teeth aud perfect fk
- - "a 4'f g. iS'4aLn. without pain, 50 centA
a. 'et-llts Ma rEEtsI jail -6In
De SlAItA ftTSO>S CORNER 9TH AND
o,i.clsn,N tl.S spectaIty; also. the cure OF
.Ov'is''t- '4flt eNtTsstlt local aI.sstetic used
C.a2lgts moderate. M
PANHht PAESO%S n n !, 57T-T-I17T Nm CVS;
- ,th st-e-t northwest over Baslsntyne's
- al AFS-3ches OF Dentistry sk1li.ully per-
O..s EiNsl "A taUusanes III, rnast pleasank
5---s ,--3 o[ L.t-- 1tn years experience o8
- = ~. iHi-BoFf DENTIST, No Ash TTH
~ 'ts5rS ie-I SSriler T. iseatists-r an ali
~ e-1--SS- AestL llt-Ie- per set All Wayk 49,
Anly
u APANEsE SCROLLS FANS Ero
lnf. Decorative Pictures jay Gou,a. 40, o., 49,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-03

Name. O. C. Name. O. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-03

BIDS FOR PURCHASING OLD yEssELs.-Bids for
the purchase of condemned naval vessels were
opened at the Navy Department to-day. The high
est bids were as follows: For the Colorado, c. II.
Delamater Co., New York, s35, 000 for the Supply
NJ. Ii. Gregory, Great Neck, l. l., $1,3O1; for the
Pawnee, NJ. H. Gregory, S6.011; for the Benicia, W.
Z. Mighell. San Francisco. $1,000 No proposals
roga and Cyane were received The highest bids
received were s4.612 in excess Of the appraised
values.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-03

RoBBERIEs REPoRTED.--John P. Anderson. al16
10th street northwest, reports that his stable
broken open on the night Of the 1st inst, and set
OF gold mounted harness, valued az S25, stolen.
james NARROW, ga Pennsylvania avenue north
west, reports that between one and three O'Clock
and part of gold chain, valued at So was stolen
from his pocket while standing In front OF his
house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-03

CLOSING SESSION OF THE SURGEONS CoNvEN-
TIoN.-The session Of the American Surgical asso-
citation closed to-day. A paper on "The extirpa-
ton OF the tongue" which was postponed from yes
terday, was read by DR.. Basil Norris, OF this city.
A very pleasant dinner was enjoyed at Wormiey's
last evening by twenty-One OF the members OF the
association. The president, DR.. Moore, sat at the
head OF the table, and the secretary, Dr.. Weist,
acted as toast master.
The sun., 1884-02-24
SPARKS FROM THE 7KLEGnapM

The prohibition placed upon he importation OF An,erh
can pork in Grcece has been niplis'ied
Several rihes tho neutral TERRITORY veen Russia
and Afglanisiun have solicited Russia protection.
The lower House of Tie Iings. Diet have voted np-
proNhl of the AuhrUFrench commercial treaty Without
q dissenting voice.
Archbishop Gibbons hre declined pGt lie receuIon
an parade OF the united C9thOc soGIrrs baltimore
ON his return from Rome.
The Senate Committee Territories u repor, bill
lfONilNg Tor the admission slate Of That part OF
DhkOta south of the forty siNth I9-a,l,
L.. ! Gardner OF Bozrah ar old aud esteemed citizen,
we'i known throughout eastern , nh,,ncut, dropped
dead IN the street OF that Place Yesterday,
NJ, dc StRal, hitherto Russian Minister tn Stuttgart
has been appointed Minister ~ wig "a TlrIe he sue
ceeds Baron Mohrenein recently transferred To Paris.
Mr q. Harris Heap. tie Amrrcan Cvnsu General At
tonsiantinole las been pihHt'i .dtlrfnic To con-
duct the negotiations OF Aelca W!ih turkey regarding
the new tariN
The Franconia House lar boarding estnb.
lislment At IraucOntB, y. II, was ng!ned friiAy
night Most Of the furniture WAS destroyed The loss
$1,000, insurance. $500
james Laird empoved at jenkins 4 Robblns's coal
works MCksesIOrt, Pa, was attacked by highwAymsu
while on his Way home on iiday ugaf, anl so badly
beaten that death VIII result.
l.. Brnck Williams Superintendent and Secretary OF
the lnntie W0Orn Company OF Nantic Conn, Was
found iend in hel yesterday afternoon ie was son
OF E.WMs!o" Williams President Of the tuHc company.
Robert Parker tgSeil'' agent of .ne Elm city
~ tho Bennett House Bnghs atom 3, .'s-1uy mOrnng
by taxing audHnun He le!t Istst ltd.is lis mother
goOdly,
M Arthrr B, Elliott "nted States Consular Agent at
residence In lansingburgL Dr. Elliott was the pro-
prletnI oi the LansgvTgh GIf'e, paper founded in
the latter part OF tie last century.
The Hotel Royal ioth st. and 9Th ay the popular up-
town resort fettAurnnt and cafc attractive the
city AMI specially adapted TO the Wants VI diners oaL
kichArd A.sres. pToprislof-Aiv.
The sun., 1884-02-24
THE CRACK or c.isH'S PISTOL.
A Son Of the Noted South Carolina DueIllst
shooting Two Men.

COLUMBIA, $. c., Feb. 23.-A special de-
spa,ch to the Regisin' from Cheraw. s. c.. says:
On Saturday Of last week W. B. Cash. son of
Col. +. B. Cash. the noted duelist. who killed
Col Shannon n few years ago. came into town
early in tho day und remained until
dark. Just before starting for home he
became very boisterous and was approached
by Town Marshal Richards and requested to
keep quiet. 4 difficulty cnsucd and they
cnchcd. the Marshal using his club freely on
Cashs head and arms. At length tho Marshal
was ovcrnowored and terribly beaten and
kicked in tho head and face hy Cash. After the
tw" men were separated. Cash Immediately
loft town. This afternoon. nj about 8 o'clock.
Cash again came to town. and after remaining
about two hours walked upto Marshal richards
who WAS sitting on n dry goods box in front Of
store. Passing by him n few PAGES. Cash
suddenly Wheeled round and without saying Il
word. drow 4 revolver from MS hip POCKET and
fred three shots i'll rapid succession at the
Marshal The tlrst shot passed through the loft
lung of James Coward nm innocent bpstRndcr.
The second ball took effect in kichards's left
lung. and rs he feil. lash fired again. but tho
shot missed its mark He then ran To his
horse. which WAS hitched nt n convenient, place.
ana in the excitement was permitted to c-cnpc.
richards md Coward are morially wounded.
The ostintcnsC excitement prevails through
ont tho entire county. and hundreds OF men
aro ~ pursuit Of Cash, Ii caught he will un-
doubleday be iynched.'
The sun., 1884-02-24
CHIRGEs l4GiINsT JOHN O. NEIT.
He Is Said to have Driven Very Sharp
EnrgnLM In Knnis StoeIs.

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 23.-Sut was filed late
this evening in the Superior Court against
John c. New. proprietor of tho indianapolis
Jommnl, and eX-Assstant Secretary of the
Treasury. charging him with fraud in the sale
and transfer OF a large amount of bank stock
several years ago. The suit is brought by John
g. s. Harrison aS receiver OF the Indiana lank-
ing Company. lie demands 5000 900 damages
for the benefit Of tho creditors. In the COM
plant it is charged that New and John
c. Wright II local CAPITALIST. who is made Il CO.
defendant, sold s23S. 500 worth of stock OF the
old First National Bank to tho Indiana Bank
ing Company on Feb y rS7S. and were paid
tual value Of the stock was but 80 cents on
rcsentations made by New and Wright To
enhance the value of the stock were that tho
First National Bank at that time owned $780,
600 OF valuable assets over and above al lis lust
debts. and had besides s20O. 900 in bank. Tho
facts a5 alleged were that II large part Of tho
assets consisted of yauccSs paper. sl2O 900 OF
which WAS II few weeks Aitcrward ordered by
tho Government Bank Examiner 10 DC charged
out aS worthless
The defence will, II is understood plead tho
statute OF limitations on the ground tGat two
days moro than thn six years allowed by law
have elapsed since the transaction complained
OF. An effort viii nlso ba made TO induco tho
court having authority over the rec. iycr to
Withhold Permission TO press suit,
The sun., 1884-02-24
THE SURRENDER OF ToKAR.
Egyptian Onciais Return from the Rebel
Camp with Presents and nm Escort.

SuAKiM Feb. 23.-Tho fugltivcs report
that tho main body .ot tho rebols Is at Teb
Tokar had plenty OF munitions. Military
opinion atSunkim is in favor OF dealing u blow
at Osman Digma merchant az Tokar mado
tho original oyertures for the surrender OF tho
town. The Egyptian officials who went to tho
robcl camp toasted there and accepted presents
and returned to Tokar with an escort of 100
rebels. showing that the surrender had been
decided upon.
Admiral Hcwott. Baker Pasha. aud Gon
Graham have started for Trinkitat. Osman
Digma is reported to be at Tcbwi a large
force and eager to fight
CAIRO, Feb 23-Gen. Stcphonsol has tole-
grarhca to London for orders. but has rs yet
received no answer. Meanwhile Con. Graham
has been directed 80 hold Trinkltat. Baker
l'Asha IL now wearing u British uniform for tho
first time since his dismissal from the army
respondent of the P0st. tclegraphs from Sua-
kim that three courses aro open to tho English.
First. to recapturo Tokar. chastsing the enemy
II they are encountered and meanwhile to re-
cover and decently inter tho remains of Capt.
MoncrieI Of the Royal Navy, Consul at suakini,
who was killed IN the fight near Tokar last No.
ycnber; secondly, to try and attack Osmnn
Digma. leader OF tho rcbe,s and dispcrse his
forces; and thirdly. to shin troops to Mnsso-
wah. and from there attompt tho relief of Kas-
sala. and after doing this march on to Khar-
toum. He advises the use of the Indian troops
stationed at Alden.
A further supply of ammunition has boon
ordered for Egypt.
TGS T1es Gqrh%saes q HespatSh from Cairo
Gen. Gordon would forthwith resign if the CON
nrmation OF his doings depended upon the
vote OF the House OF Commons"
The sun., 1884-02-24
THE RO.PNEUMONII hill.
Members from the Southern states Oppose IL
"a. Al Violation of stnte Rights.

WASHINGTON, Feb 23.-The House spent
most OF tho day In Committee of the Whole
discussing the plcuro- Pneumonia bill. Mcssrs.
Gibson tDom., w. Val, Stewart tDem.. Tex.),
Hardcman Dem. Ga. and Broadhcad CDem
Mo- opposed tho bill rs a violation of the Con-
stitution. 1t would place it in the power Of an
IRRESPONSIBLE bureau to declare II State in
quarantine. and would take the control Of stock
out of the hands OF cattle owners and put it in
the hands OF Federal officers. Mr.. Potter
Dem.. n. W said the bill. If it became law.
would invade tho domestic concerns OF the
States. and would. hy II system of espionage.
permit Federal officials 10 Hss,iilc the control
and regulations OF the cattle yards of tho
country.
Mr.. Springer Dem. III said it was proposed
t% limit Tia" number OF IcrsonS employed under
the bill To twenty, and he said he did NOT think
that number of officials would seriously en-
danger the liberties of the country. Mr.. Jones
tDrm., Wis.,. Brown tIep.. Pa l. and others also
spoke In favor Of the bin. Mr.. j. $. Wise Ma
honite. Nn.) spoke in question to the state
an argument why the bill should not pass. Tho
three States most boisterous about the Consu-
tuition and most Jealous about Federal power
We're Louisiana. Texas. and West Virginia.
Louisiana was bought with money ont of tho
pocket of the Union, and had no particular
and had some reason TO feel kindly toward tho
Union. instead OF clckiing nbont tho Constitu-
ton like s lly bird robbed Of her nest. West
Virginia WAS nothing hut the bastard offspring
OF national violence committed on old Virginia.
MIR. fornn dem. Oho) introduced n bill to
Foreigners under contract 10 perform labor in
the United States
The sun., 1884-02-24
WAS sALNI MORSE A sUICIDEp
What n Canal Boat Capitalize WIFE says-
Miss blackburn Claim. his Plays.

The body OF Mr.. Salmi Morse, who was
found drowned oil tho foot Of Eighty-oighth
street. North River on Friday morning, lay at
tho Morguc the greater part OF yesterday. In
the morning Mlss Mary G. Blackburn OF the
Cosmopolitan Theatre went to tho Morgue.
and. after examining the effects taken from tho
body, asked what had become OF the diamond
studded talisman. She said that Mr.. Morse in
variably carried 1t with him. and shc was sure
that he had it on Thursday night. Mrs. Gent.
Mr.. Morse's landlady. oad last night that
Mr. Morse always carried tho talisnian in his
hip pocket The tasman was an oblong piece
of gold set with twenty four diamonds and had
been in Mr.. MOrSc's possession for years. Tho
police OF the Tooth street station say that tho
talisman was not on Mr. Morscs person when
his body was picked np.
The wiie tho CAPTAIN Of a canal boat which
sixth street said yesterday that between aud
0o'clock on Friday morning she saw q man an
the pier and ait It'd down on the string piece She
cabin to tell s her @ Husband. @ WV" When s she @ rcaehsi
water on tho beach at Eishty,eighth street
blow from the northwest. Tie woman says
that tho man, had on hat. Mr.. Morse's
M Sn tho aa baam in hs
water and may have been blown ashore and
picked up by some one who found it OF little
''e oscar H Ariurson s n told told Mr. Hail. tho Treasurer
Of tho Cosmopolitan Theatre. yesterday. that
| avenue. near Forty-ilrst street. at A., o'clock
on Friday morning.
At dusk last evening Mr.. Morsc,s body was
put In a plain cOilin and removed to 100 East
105th street. the residence OF Mrs. Charlotte
Behrend his sister. 1t was said that tho body
had been carried out to Bay Side Cemetery and
interred there. Mrs Beh,end's daughter said
last night that 1t was in tho house and that tho
funeral will be to. day when Mr.. Morse will be
buried with Jewish rites.
Mrs Bchrcnd won't to Mr.. Morsos room at G5
West Twenty first street yesterday afternoon.
and locked up ali his effects. including u lnrgo
| amount of manuscript; The landlady said that
| she had nothing 10 dc. with them. and sup
| posed that Mrs. Bchrend had as much right to
them as ANYBODY. Miss blackburn, however.
says that several weeks ago Mr.. Morse gave
her q raper by which he beuuenthed her the
Passion Play and his works and manuscript.
Mr.. Morse also left u number Of books treating
| on tho ancient languages. llo is said to have n
| wife but she is not in this country. 1t is de-
MED that he has two daughters. His rolatiyrs
| tn this city are an uncle named Siverman. Mrs.
| Franks of West For,y-fourth street. n cousin.
and his sister. "Gustie," who wrote the letter
found on his body, is the widowed sister OF u
| Mr.. Fairbanks. residing abroad.
The sun., 1884-02-24
SHOT HIMSELF FOR LOVE
The End or III Mnr.is Onc.sidcd Courtshtp
Of Butcher Kunz's Daughter.

Giovanni Di Marsi, an Italian marble
worker. took board two years ago at Mrs.
Wceer's on the third floor ut 1873 Seventh ave-
nue., next to tho southwest corner OF
Thirty-iourth street. He earned large wages.
man OF about thirty. lie fell in love
with Iona. the eldest daughter OF
@. A. Kunz tho butcher on tho corner. He
wanted to marry her but Mr.. Kunz would not
consent and ended by refusing TO let III Marsi
visit Lena. Di Marsi removed TO Twenty nth
street. lie was unable 10 SEQ Lena, and wrote
hcr many letters, which wcro unanswered
Whom he camo to the house no could not get in;
door. and n young man who did not know MIN
opened 1t for him. hi Mursi went up stairs 10
q. \. kunI = apnrtmcnis over tho butcher shop;
aud knocked there. Mr. Kunh mot him. and
told him 10 20 away. Di Marsi insisted on sce-
ing Lena and Mr. kunH threatened to have
him arrested. and went out to Seventh avenue
for n policeman.
hi Mnrsi entered the rooms OF Peter Kuna
tho butchers brother, which arc under Mrs.
Wnbor's rooms, and taking shectof paper
and an envelope. sat down to write, q. a.
avenue and brought him into tho house Lee
Knocked at Mrs peter kun2s door. and sho
opened 1t and explained that there was no
trouble.
Lee turned away, and was walking down tho
hall when he heard Mrs. kunz scream. He
run back and threw open door that opened
into a middlc bedroom adjoining the front par
running away from Di Marsi who had a pistol.
Di Marsi turned tho pistol on himself. Lee
tried to throw his club at him. to divert : at
tcntion, but Di Marsi llrcd and fell dea, the
heart. In his pockets were found two letters
addressed to Lena kunz. and S2.7S in money.
He had written nothing at tho table.
The sun., 1884-02-24
MSS WOODv.iRD,S MiRRIIGE
Kent Secret ror Nearly Two Ycnrs-Sh,
Brings Suit for Abandonment.

Mrs. Isabella IEawcs, fnshionably dressed
young woman. procured n warrant yesterday
afternoon from Justice Massey OF brooklyn for
the arrest of her husband, Philip II. Hawcs
She was accompanied to the court by hor
mother. Mrs. Woodward. the wife Of George VI.
Woodward. who several years ago was Prcsi-
dent Of the Prospect Park Driving Association.
Tho Woodward family live at 43S Carlton ave-
nue. Mr.. Hawes. who is 81 years Old lives with
his father Mt 2i1 De kalb avenue He is II
member OF the Twenty Rcgiment and
WIS supposed to be u bachelor until Feb. 10,
when his friends saw the announcement Of his
L.arriage with Miss Woodward.
Attached to the complaint charging him with
aband donment is Il certificate of marriage. show
Ing that he WAS married. to Miss Woodward
nearly two years ago. For somo reason the
marriage was kept secret up to tha present
time. and they continued to live apnrt with
their parents, 1t was UNDERSTOOD that they
We're betrothcd. and many friends W re making
preparations to attend tho wedding when it was
announced that 1t had already taken place.
The sun., 1884-02-24

Resembling ~ solid Wall of sce "a Il Ap-
preached and Burst Upon ~ Town.

Resembling IL solid Wall of sce as IL Ap-
proached and Burst Upon ~ Town.
ST. PAUL, Feb. 23.-A Dakota paper gives
the following description of the approach OF
the recent blizzard;
Until about A., Z, NJ. tho day was sunny
pleasant. and with temperature as mild as
spring. Tho streets We're filed with people.
and ladies were promenading in the enjoyment
Of tho ETHEREAL miIdncss Suddenly. and with
out tho slightest warning, n solid white wall of
frost and snow appeared in the northwest. 1t
seemed as though tho bluffs In that direction
had suddenly shot upward to a height Of 900
wall appear, In second Of timo tho
storm burst with appalling fury. and the win
dows, which had BY the miIdnoss Of tho ,atmos-
phere become clear OF frost. were heavily coat
ed with clinging snow on tho outside and
heavy frosted particles on tho inside The AIR
grew terribly cold, and was darkenod BY flying
frost and snow. The high walls OF the hotel
directly opposite were not to bo seen. All OBJ
jects we're hidden by tho flying and rapidly
driven snow. People on tho streets sought
shelter, and tho stores were temporarily, used
for protection from the ilcrceness OF the howl
Ing blast. Darker grew tho atmosphere to such
an extent that business in tho office was
stopped until lights were procured"
The sun., 1884-02-24
INDI.iN REBELLION IN CANADA.
Starving Bands s-tze Government Store
houses aud DeEy the Police.

Starving Bands Srtze Government Store.
houses aud DeEy the Police.
WtSSIpEG Feb. 23-Serious trouble and
boodshed. it is feared. viii result from the
bcilon Of Yellow Calls band Of Indians at Yell
low Lake. Northwest Territory. and ut the Fiio
Hills reservation. The Yellow Lake Indians
demanded an interview with Gov. Dewdnoy.
claiming that they wero starving. The Gov
ernor declining TO treat with them.
they determined to obtain food at nii
hazards They broke into and took
possession Of tho Government store
houses and made all the employees prisoners.
The Indians number about 100. under Chief
Yellow Calf. who says that he will never sur
render alive. They are determined to retain
possession. and will fight tho police 4 sent
west mounted police. under command of Col.
Herchmer have been detailed to arrest them.
and more will follow tonight.
There is also an uprising at tho Flo Hills
reserve. where Indians several hundred in
thing. They say that they have been starved.
and will fight until tho Government promises
to giye them increased ratons. II is quite
probable that there will bc II biz fight. and II tho
Indians hold out. rs they say they will. fearful
hloodshod will bc the result. detachment of
that it will stand poor show. rs tho rcb" Is
are six to ono. No preparations had been madc
TO suppress II rebellion. as mono WAS antici-
pated. and the red skins could not have found
a more favorable time to rebel. The rebels are
well armed. and ha"o obtained plenty Of am
the ncighborhood Of the reserves are fleeing
from their farms
The sun., 1884-02-24
PLON PLON SPE.ikS.
He Says n Napoleon can Always be Called
Upon TO Defend the Peoples Rights.

PARIS, Feb. 23.-Prince Napoleon plon
P!onl and his son. Prince Victor Napoleon. this
morning received eighty delegates from Bona
partst committees formed for the purpose Of
considering the question Of tho revision of the
Constitution. In replying to their address,
Prince Napoleon said:
Your presence here proves that when Is
To defend the national sovereignty and the rights Of the
people, n Napoleon can always be called upon. am
happy to have my tou at my side II Ia confirmation
uf the union OF our family, and shows that IL
Eosslc To separate father aud 10 separate the
SholGos from tile cnurc Of the people. The bad fath
existing III s"mo quarters las misr.lre-entsd the pGclc
ap perfectly legal agitation whic party pursuing
The Constitution Of 1870, imposed the country Nv
Orl"anist intrigue Which suhorliuatcd ever iliuy
Parliament and handed over The rOVcrnin, q the
country TO rrcrponshie maiori'e1 /. the ot
present Ills the symptoms of which becoming
mg trust You viii not listen TO the few niis iua-
who are preaching. marrow bombHsr. s.ditOus policy
bnt tlh viii follow and 10y nj policy which
thh rcrin:,ca'c the rights of the people Place
r,Sca at the head OF THIS rev isOu The
try will follow YOU speak IN cha neither of ysrr
nor OF my son hut i'll behalf Of the prlnciy which
r.s., TO the people alone belongs til" right ot con.t
tntirE the Government by the choice OF that for
head whom II deems capable among the nation.