davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-11-20
Likely 20 Get the Other Place. Too.

Let the gods have the heavens, hut lee
I Us hsvc -he aarth --TBob Ingersoll
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-11-20

T3usin items. nrst insertion loo. per lire
subsequent insertion So. per line.
Administratnr'E and ErscNt tors otfcaE --... o.
Audi9ors NottceN- --.------.---s----.--..-.- Le
stray and eirrllAr NoL1cea-- II
II Revolutions proces6fsf of ssY csTpor-
socfefy dsd manifestations 6erieaed - cs affrr
fio 70 dsg ldffeT of ir7ifUS fadfpfdua ffersrf
sstst % ped Tol ddSe~ffscaenfs.
Jos PAINTING OF all kinds neatly ard srp-dita
ousiy executed at lowest prices Dont ycu forusi
/ tt.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-11-20

Policeman.-'I trust you viii not b
offended, sir, II take the liberty Of in-
forming you that cannot allow you "
stand longer on this corner"
(OId Style--"Move on. young fsIler sE
I'll club the whole top Of your head or
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-11-20

Hotel Clerk cordially welcome you.
ts our humble hospitality, my dear sir.
though Il deeply hurnnistes me TO tell yea
that the sky-psrloris Is the only room -
your disposal. Just now"
(Old Style" Seven dollars In advance.
please Jimmy show this man up 70 =
1i-4<. under the roof Fr1
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-11-20
They Were Acquainted.

He Was only stray wof OF yellow -
with no ancestry to boast of, but as -
sat upon the wooden seat upon one Of
BOstoH's parks with a little chila's tiny
arm lovingly twined about his ugly Jhic K
neck and a sweet, cooling voice saying in
his ear, 81 love you, little doggie," he was
proud any prize setter in the land.
sis that your dog, little bey?' asked
policeman rs he passed the happy couple
"No, he doesn't belong to me, only I'm
acquainted with him." answered the af-
fectionate friend of the little tramp dog.
Seventy-etght Miles OF Liquor Saloons.
II Is estimated that London increases
Its population by $1,000 every year 1t
has !, 900 ships and 10000 sailors in its
port every day. Its beer shops and liquor
saloons would, il placsd side by side. foi q,
q row seVenty-eight miles long.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-11-20
rnr rnoeArss OF rO1ITErEls.


The eemmen people are becoming moFs
and more refined year after year Recent
Periodical
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-11-20

once BOY regret, sir, that can
not with certainty in form You at exactly
what hour my respected employer VIII ~
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-11-20

COld Style.-"How do I know when ths
boss Il Be inf he didn't leave DO vOrdr1
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-11-20
AdvertTsfng Rates.

me large Rnd .rslisbI -efreuiatioa 81 tbe QAx,
BkIA fRrsNAp Dnments n - n tsFrSsp ple enrs
ssdsrstTss 81 sdFeFsssrs ~ = q ~ Gtf s. o.
serted at the folfeutnq teE 49,.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-03

gan. OF Alabama; Mrs. Emma Dcis
stella, a lady living at PIG q street,
northwest, lost their lives, are as fol-
lows j. NJ. Morgan, who is MEM
Der of the Washington Canoe club,
left the club house about o'clock In
the afternoon going In the .fola,"
double canoe with Mrs. Stella's ucfce,
Miss Lulu McCarty, accompanied them
In single canoe, as she desired to
practice padding. At 7:i5 o'clock
when about a quarter of mile below
Chain bridge the double canoe was
capsized and both occupants were
drowned. Mr.. Morgan went down
while attempting to save his compaD-
lou lie was good swimmer but OF
very slight build.
Miss Mccarthy who had turned her
canoe down stream and was some dis
;ahce In advance, happened TO turn
her head and saw the lola upset and
tho two occupants In the water, and
heard Morgan call "Lula' before no
sank. She at once turned about but
when she had padded to the spot
both Mr.. Morgan and Mrs. Stella had
disappeared under tho water. The
canoe II appears had struck u sunken
rock. Help was summoned but the
bodies could not be found,
Mrs. Morgan is critically i'll aud she
has thus far been kept in ignorance of
her soh's death for fear the shock of
the announcement would prove fatal
To her,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-03

WRECKED.


ST. JOINS, September The Allan
line mail steamer, Hanoverian, 10 a to-
tai loss. having gone ashore this
morning at Portugal Cave, fourteen
miles north-by-west of Cape Race.
The steamer, Nimrod, was dispatched
this afternoon TO the rescue of the
passengers aud crew, who are th ought
to be safe.
The British war ship Tenedos is also
going to the scene of the wreck. The
"lIanuverian" is an iron, screw,
schoOner-rigged steamer of 1858 tons
register and was built at Glasgow in
1882. She left Baltimore August II,
under command of Captain rhomp.
son, for Liverpool by the way of Hall
fax and St. Johns.
A gale OF wind and dense fog pre-
vented the steamer, Nimrod, from go-
ing to the scene of the wreck.
The iianoverianleit Halifax ut noon
on Monday, with iifty-seven passen.
gers ard her usual crew. She expert.
enced fine weather until nearing st
Pierre island, when All impenetra
BILE fog came down and, vccred
from her course by false steering
| vi tuC soihphoo uhN hNb'NS' "
soundiugs, the steamer was driven Al
high speed into Portugal Cove, sever
miles east of Trepassey, where sh'
now lies a total wreck. She passeI
over number of hidden rocks, whicl
ripped her bottom almost the who'll
length. The main hold is filled will
water, and IL is not probable that tn
cargo eau be saved. The passenger
are supposed to bo now en- route Il
Trepassey, where they can receive nc
commodatious and comfort until tn
convey tIit'nr 10" ,r:"1rSans. 'hage..ti
steamers will follow to render aid.
New York steamer of the Red eros
line has been signalled from Cap
Race to proceed to the scene Of tn
diaster. aud steam tugs have also bee
dispatched TO the rescue. No loss Q
life has been reported
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-03

ST.. CATHERINE, Ont, September D.
Alexander Eastcrly aud wife disap-
pcared mysteriously from Efllngham
last fall. The matter had been for
gotten until day or two ago when
Easterly's brother revealed the fact
that tho missing man had killed his
wife and buried her body in lot ad.
joining their residence. Easterly's
brother, John, assisted In the murder
aud is now in jail. The brother who
makes the confession was assisting
John In burying the body when they
had quarrel and the former was
seriously beaten. Alexander shot
himself after killing his wife, and, ac-
cording to an understanding, John cut
the suicides throat, thus finishing tho
job, and the body was buried In Mil
ler's woods. The body of the woman
has been found but no trace Of her
husbands rcmains have Deen found
and 1t is thought his alleged killing is
false.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-03

NEW YORK, September 1.-The
track was in good condition at Bright
on Beach to-day, and there was more
than an average attendance, but the
pleasure of the day was completely
married by q chapter of terrible acct
dents by which one OF the most prom
sing young jockeys, Moran, was III
stantly killed, and several other riders
narrowly escaped with their lives.
The second race was started with
thirty-one horses, aAough twenty
Two owners had sent in an application
10 have their horses withdrawn, a.
the number was too great aud the
track too narrow TO give their animals
d chance, and il is stated they wers
afraid OF an accident. Caldwell got th,
horses oil in punches, and, of cours,
they raised an immense clond Of
dust, in which those behind the from
rank could not see where they were
riding TO. At the half mile post
Moran, who was riding Miss Dals
MS well as could be seen with the dust
was on the outside in third place, haY,
ing Joe Howell little in front anu
loosely followed by Garrison on BIZ
gard. aud Lane on Bonnie Lee, wa
seen 10 suddenly pitch high In the All
a,,d was quickly followed by th'
other two falling also Moran's neei
was broken and death was almost IN
stantaueous. The other riders, Gar
rlson aud Lane, are all right.
In tho third race another acciden
occurred, which in one case, ma
prove fatal. Rivers, who was ridin
. Wonderment, and Williams, q
Cardinal MeClosky,p were throw
as they entered the home stretch, an
Rivers was carried home unconsclot
aud unable to move. Williams G
capped with few bruises.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-03

ference on the land question was
held to-day at Portre, a maritime viii
lage in the the county of Inverness on
the Island of Skye. There were 1870
delegates from all parts OF Scotland
present. Mr.. McGregor, of Chicago,
was also in attendance. A number of
tervid orations were delivered, some
OF them in Gallo. The speakers ad-
vocated more generous terms, by
which the farmer could purchase their
holdings, aud denounced the land
lords for their alleged tyranny. They
advised the. tenants to stand firm in
their demands and TO refuse payment
of rent unles concessions, suited TO
the depression in the agricultural dis
tricts, were made by the landlords.
The outcome of the conference to-day
was the formation of an organization
tor preventing eviction. MIR. Nc
Grcgor In a speech promised the or
ganization the sympathy OF their
Scottish brethren which he
he said would take the form of ii sub
scription to fund to enable them to
carry out the objects of the meeting.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-03
NORTHwEsTERN WATERWAYS.


Large tohtthttoh"s 80 = ""h
ST.. PAUL, September 2.-Delegates
to the Waterways convention are ar.
irving on every train and by river.
Thirty Illinois delegates, headed by
Ex-Governor Bross, are here. The
executive committee of the Hennipen
canal, headed by Chairman Utley, of
Dixon, ILL.,, are also here aud entered
az delegates. They say they are in
the interest OF no special scheme, but
in the interest of waterway improve
ments. The New Orleans conference
committee are coming in some OF
them being already here. They an
nounce their intention of acting
In harmony with the work OF
the convention. Wisconsin IL
coming in with n yer,
strong delegation and wants the har
bors as well rs the rivers looked at
tor. st. Louis is here in force will
the state aud Kansas delegates strag
Cling in likewise. All the states an,
territories embraced in the call vii
be represented. The convention
promises TO be The largest ever hell
IN the northwest.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-03

TURF EVENTS.


CHICAGO, September 1.-The wealth
er has been fair aud warm, and the
attendance at Washington Park to-
day was very good. The track was
fast one.
First race. -Sevcn-eighth, OF mile;
Starters: Cuban, Queen, Kinglight,
Alabama and Lucas. Lucas at once
took a lead of four lcnths with King
light aud Alabama behind close to.
gethcr, and the Queen last. At the
lower turn the Queen took second
place, but Lucas was not headed and
won easily by alcngth; Queen, second.
kinglight, II poor third. Time:
l:O3 4.
Second race-0ne and one-eighth
mile. Starters were: Mission Belle,
Rapids, Vaulter, Gold Ban, Bootblack
Tipsey; Naulter lead with Tipsey and
Rapids close up. AT the upper turn
lipsey took the led by = length
with the field punched. AL the half
mile pole Tipsey was still In front
with Rapids second and the race was
between these two to the end, Rapids
just winning at the wire by n short
head, Tipsey second, Vaulier third
Time, 1859. The race was run very
close at first. Rapids was just of the
cars, having been out torty-eighi
hours from Saratoga.
Third race-One and one-eighil
mile. Starters were: The Ute, Slip
Along and jim Douglass; Slip Along
took the lead with The Ute second
Near the back stretch, The Ute wen
TO the front, but was at once passed
by slip Along, who was not agail
headed aud won the first heat easily
by one length, jim Douglass second
The Ute distanced, Time, 1850 IL
sirisnctI ,rnu "isa. .tys@n-- Def ,li,aiut
Murphy. slip Along took the lea,
and was never headed and won handi
ly by three lengths, Douglass second
Time, l:iS IL, beng tho fastest oil
record.
Fourth neutrality-suspicious. of
mile. Starters: Lea, sam Bower,
Mona, Waldens, Red iirl, Exile, Bid
dy, Bowling, iermine, Guydettt
, Chance, Lcfiin and Kershsw. Their
was some delay at the post in getiin
good start. Loftin led, Mona SCI
ond, Guydette third, (the others wei
never in the race) and there was Il
change into the stretch, where MOI
took the lead and won handily by
length, Loitin second, Gnydette II POI
third. Time, l:l5 IA.
Filth racs-steeplechase. Starter
. Carter Harrison, Warrington, b
d eephalus and Lord George. Cart
! Harrison led. At the water Jun
l Warrington and Bucophalus fell a
y Lord George refused Harrison CT
II tered in and won, pulled up. Wa
y rmgton and Buoephalus were
s. mounted and finished, Warrington
TO ing second. Bucephalus third. Lo
George did not finish. No time.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-03

ATLANTA, September 2.-The cor,
ner stone of the new Georgia capitol
was laid to-day with imposing cere-
monies. Governor Mcdaniel, ON be-
half of the capitol commissioners,
presented the building to tue iegisla-
lure. General A. Il. DAYTON, OF Sa-
vannah, made the Grafton OF the day,
JIe reviewed the history of Georgia
aud made patriotic references to the
war and 10 the present peace and
prosperity of the country.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-03

GALVESTON, September The stat
us of theweather throughout thecotton
belt Of Texas during the the twenty
four hours ending at 6 y. III. to-day
was ~ follows-the Iirst figures being
the maximum of temperature, the
second the minimum and the third
showing the amount of rainfall III
inches or hundreths thereof:
Galveston "a, ~, 900; Houston, ~,
"a, 90; iiearne, ~, sc, 90; Waco, 92,
62, 90; Corsicana, 92, 81, 90; Dallas,
92, 81, 90; San Antonio, 81, 6g, ~
Cuero, IS, rs, .0l; Palestine, SO, "a, 90
Columbia. IS. "a, 90; Huntsville, W
6s, 90; Longview, 93, 40, 90; Austin
81, IS, 90; Tyler, 80, 60, 90; Weather
ford, SO, 63. 90; Bolton, W, 62, 90
Orange, 80, ~, 90; Luling, 80, ~, l.35
Weimar, 80, ~, %; Sour Lake, ~, az
90; BRENNAN. 93, G7, 90.
Mean temperature throughout I'M
COTTON belt: highest, SOLE; lowest
6S.6o. Mean rainfall, .Oo.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-03
TURNED TABLES.
The Pail Mall Gazette and a
Salvation Soldieress
in Court.
Editor Stead says ne will be
son Decks by The First
Train.
Bismarck IL COurteOuA, hut w i'll
Keep the Caroline Islands
All the same.
England Courts Turkey and
Russia make s Threats About
asnmeis.o
BRITISH EMPIRE.


LONDON, September Mrs. Jarrett
was taken into custody this morning
ON the charge of abducting the Arm
strong girl who was tho ally" of tho
Pail Mall Gazette's revelations.
General Booth of the Saliva
ton Army surrendered Mrs.
jarrett TO the authorities after having
several conferences with them during
the past few days. The police finally
threatened TO have warrant issued
for General Booths arrest on the
charge of obstructing the law by con-
cealing Mrs. Jarrett. This frightened
him and he Immediately produced the
woman. Mrs. Jarrett walked to the
police station with sister of the sal.
walton army, aud in accordance with
an arrangement made with the super
intcndent of the police, an officer was
in waiting at the door of the station
house aud took her in charge. Mrs.
Jarrett demurely proceeded to her
cell aud was locked up.
Later In the day Mrs. Jarrett was
taken TO the Bow Street police court,
indccently assaulted the Armstrong
girl Win administering nOAlOus uIuR
to her and with feloniously OBTAINING
her, also with conspiracy with Mr..
Stead of the Pail Mall Gazette aud
others to commit these oiienses. MIR
Pollard, solicitor Tor the treasury, ap.
pearcd for the prosecutor. The pris.
oner was rcmanded until next Mon
day, bail being refused. A summon.
has been granted, for completely in the
case, against Mr.. Stead, Genera
Booth and others. Jacques, known al
Mr.. Stcad's assistant in securing tn,
information contained in the revola
| the girl was secrctcd, and
Madame Maurry, in whose estab
lishment the child was druggcd, hav,
all been subjected 20 examination ane
summoned TO appear for trial at th'
Bow Street police court On the charge
OF completely in the case
MIR. Stead, who is summer
ing in Switzerland, on beinl
notified that a summons against hin
had been issued photographed that hi
would return immediatel, and ans
wer the charge. Mr.. Geo. Pitt Levi
has been retained TO conduct Mi
Stead's defense.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-03

PARIS, september 2.-The remains
of Baron and Baroness Matres have
been exhumed for examination. The
couple died within short time of
each other after having for a long
time been under the influence OF a
spiritualist and his wife, who were
benefited 10y the death of their noble
patrons, and it is now suspected that
both the Baron and Baroness died
from poison.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-03

WAsnIsGroN, September 1.-The
total collections of internal revenue
during The month of July last were
$685. or 1851, 2l4 less than for the
same period of 1881 There was n de-
crease of SS93,G7Jin the collections
for spirits; decrease of SlO,479 from
miscellaneous scources. Thele was an
increase of Sl33.4l5 on collections for
tobacco and an increase Of SlS,S20 on
ferincntcd liquor.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-03
This is an Opportunity for Bargains Should MISS IT

silver coin which amounts were large
ly in excess of the corresponding
month of last year. Mr.. Jordan says
the withdrawal OF one and two dollar
notes from circulation was made nee
essary by the rapid accumulation of
silver in the sub-trcasuries. II was
expected in this way to create de-
mand for silver coin, and that the plan
was successful, Is shown by the large
output of silver during the past
month. So far no formal
complaints or protests against
the withdrawal of one aud two
dollar notes have been made.
Applications have, however, been re-
ceived for large quantities of small
notes, aud in each case the answer has
simply been made that the is,uc of
these notes hsd been suspended for
the present. Treasury officials ex-
press themselves as much encouraged
by the present state of the finances,
and predict an improvement in the
general business of the country.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-03

PARIS. September at is stated
that NJ. De Freyclnet, minister for
foreign affairs, Will not meet the Mar
quis of Salisbury to discuss the qucs-
ton pending between France and
England as requested by the latter,
until the result of Sir Henry Drum
mond VOLTS mission TO the Porte Is
known to France. 1t is further stated
that France will not recognize any
sra.taI"qaats "to 'be. .EgsptiaIo JuhesIion
in Egypt.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-03
GALVESTON.


GALVESTON, September IA brief
session of the committees of knights
of Labor and the Gulf, Colorado and
Santa Fe railway was held tonight
and adjourned until tomorrow u, IL
O'Clock when treaty will be finally
consummated. II is understood that
thus far the knights have gaided every
point and those still remaining in dis
quite are not essentially material to
tho isaup
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-03

wAsHINGToN, September "A tel.
cgram has been received here from
Judge Harlan, OF the court of commits.
sioner's of Alabama claims, who was
expected here to-day, saying hc is
confined to his room in Iowa by sick
ness aud is u able 10 travel. No
statement will be made In answer to
the action OF the first comptroller in
refusing acquisitions for the current
expenses OF the court, until Judge
Harlan arrives here TO confer with
the other members of the court.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-03

TIpPERARY, IRE, September q
For three days past a heavy run has
been continually kept up against the
Bank of Ireland, aud II is now almost
n panic. The Irish Tory papers are
now filled with bitter and vindictive
articles concerning the affair, aud they
intimate that the entire run was III re-
venge for the Ilibernian's refusal 10
make an advance to the Munster
Bank during its recent trouble.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-03
ITALY.


KoME, September An. Floury, an
official in the treasury department
here, having been detected in cmbez-
cling public funds, has committed sui
eide. lie was led TO steal by heavy
losses NJ gambling.
The Italian exploring expedition has
returned TO Zanzibar, and II Is stated
that the members know nothing ofthe
alleged hosting of the Italian flag by
a mau-of-war over Fort Johns, north
of Zanzibar, which was reported u
have taken place on the 18th ult.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-03

WILKEsBARRE, Pa. September f.
This morning at lakewood, shalt oil
the I4ehigh Valley Coal company,
cage ON which nine miners were being
lowered into, the shaft had nearly
reached the bottom when mass oil
loose coal and rock fell from the side
81 The shalt striking aud demolishing
The cage. Instantly killing four miners
and fatally wounding two others,
while the other three We're scarcely
| infnrei
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-03

BALTIMORE, September 2.-The ma
tional convention of Masonic Lodge
of Relief to-day elected the following
officers: President, Martin Collins, OF
St. Louis; vice-presidents, j. X. Pope.
of New York;. Mitchell, of Montreal
secretary, DIR. ID. f. Pennington, oil
Baltimore; treasurer, VIM. ID. Lam
mater, of New York; advising board,
w. b. Isaaos of Virginia, Isaac llirsoh'
Of South Carolina, N. j. nsggins. OF
Wisconsin. ST. Louis was elected As
the next place OF meeting.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-03

WAsHISGToN, September Com
missioner Atkins of The Indian Du-
resu, has received advices from the
Southern Ute agency, in Colorado,
contradicting the published state
ments that the Indians have assumed
hostile attitude. Everything Is
quiet at the agency anu trouble is not
apprehended.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-03
Minister Pneip. and Immigration.

LONDON, September 2.-Mr. Phelps,
the American minister, opened a
workingmen's club near Ruby to-day.
In a speech to the members he said
the prosperity of America was due to
the persistent energy of her people.
There was employment In America
for those who desired, prosperity for
all who deserved il, aud for all, wei
come. lie advised those who thought
OF emigratlng TO reflect well before
starting rs there was no room III
America for idle or worthless persons
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-03

LONDON, September 1.-The Times
this morning in referring to Mr.. Par
nell's speech last night says: ave are
glad Parnell has al last denounced the
outrages In Ireland. If he had done
so before, the coercion act would not
have been necessary. lie must not,
however, deceive himself, for "impos.
sible" is the only reply to his demand
for independence.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-03

NEVADA, Mo-, September 2.-The
trial of Henry Stair and his wife,
Manetta, for the murder of old man
small and his son some three weeks
ago, which has been in progress here
Tor week past, closed last night and
the jury brought in verdict of guilty
The Jury recommended the woman to
the mercy of the court. An effort
will be made to obtain n new trial.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-03

SIMLA, September Full inyesti-
CATION acquits the governor of Herat
Of the charges made against him by
the British boundary Commission.
The Afghsn officials promise that in
the future there will be no tampering
with the letters of the commission.
British officers of the Indian army are
now allowed full iurlough.