davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-01
INCIDENTS IN THE DOMINION

MONTREAL, Oct. 81 (Speciat).-A member OF
the Dominion House OF Commons. who returned from
Ottawa this morning, states that tho Cabinet Is divided
on the question Rcs fate, but that the majority
i'll favor OF carrying out the sentence. Determined
being put forth by his friends TO save him.
and at Cabinet meeting held yesterday afternoon
large number OF petitions were received. Tho LoieotT
makes u singular avOwal that tho document that has
just gone the rounds OF the press purportng to be
petition from tho hafbrced prisoners at Regina aud
StOney Mountain, and setting forth grievances which
drove the hafbrecds to rebellion drawn In its
own office here in the Province of Quebec It
justihes the fabrication the ground that
the English press, especially IN thus Province,
had systematically hidden from their readers tho
state OF affairs In the Northwest and more particularly
the terrible committed the halibrccds and
their property by the Dominion troops after tho storm
Ing of BatOuche
j. W. MOffatt and j. G. Ross. OF the Montreal
Amateur Athletic Association. L. Larkin
and g. ID. Jones' OF tho Shamrock AssOcin-
ton. aud G. Mcwood, OF I'll" Argyle snowshoo
Club, started Tonight for NcwYOrk TO compete IN the
American Cross Country Stecplcchase next week.
QCLBLC, Oct. Jl-COntrijutous are being taken mp
from Scotchncn living here bj forwarded to Scotland
10 aid the " CrOfter candidates In November.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-01
SMALLPOX NOT ABATING IN CANADA.
DKATm RECORD OF A wEEK-uoRRoGs OF ST. RoCHs
HOSPITAL

HOSPITAL
MONTREAL, Oct. 81 Especial. There is an
increase in number of deaths from smallpox ms com
pared with the previous Yesterday there were 81
deaths from the disease 80 being the city and II III
adjoining municipalities. For the whole week ending
last night there 354 deaths from the disease 23 IN
the city and 81 in the suburbs The disease Is evidently
not decreasing and general feeling is that 1t has
TO stay the whole winter The feature OF this
weeks rate that there deaths in Cote ST.
Louis, little village. The Vigilance Committee have
had appeal houses OF shelter for fam
lies while their houses are being disinfccted. Two
have been secured. There is no smallpox in the
jail. One OF the guardians of the female jail
has been arrested for cOncealing cases. In n
family in Upper sanguinct-st five children took tine
disease and died. Hay, of which the bedding was
composed, thrown out in vacant lot ana an hour
later number OF children playing in 1t. They
warned off but nothing further was done, and the
hay finally eaten by cows and goats that had
strayed into the lot. sixtysix cases OF smallpox
verified yesterday and sixty were reported
which have yet verified. There ten cases OF
smallpox Laprarie. little village up the river.
meeting OF the civic Board OF Health was held to-
into the charges against st. R"ch's Hospital
Lawrence J. Griffin, inmate OF ST. Roch's Hospital
lie says among other things that the scarcity OF bcd
linen made 1t impossible for patients to he kept clean
Mrs. LarOse nurse who was employed at the hospital
+. some time, says: " Tho stencil unGe1rable
When first went to the hospital some OF the patients
would beg OF change their shirts. but could not
do IT, for there were none 10 he had had not second
70 Many S e S %So Would ei d they
been properly attended 10. In one instance a
chilli asked fof something to eat and the him
was in a dreadful state. Ny feelings aud /
fell my knees and prayed earnestly that hc might die
soon and be taken out OF misery. have die
I'm that condition aud many die for want OF food and
nOurishment"
FRASKLIN Mass Oct. Silt is reported here that tho
smallpox patient at Medway has died and that the
father OF the girl H. lie workel IN the mill there.
general vaccination has been ordered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-01
DUMB FOR FOUR MONTHS.
THE CUNNING OF A BRUTAL MURDERER.

SILENT AND APPARENTLY IDIoTfC UNTIL SEN
TENCED-ANswERISG THE JUDGE WITH CURSES,
EVANSVILLE, Ohio, Oct. 31.--ln the Circuit
Court at Woodncld, Guernsey County, David Conger,
who was convicted OF murder n the second degree, was
sentenced to tie penItentary for life. He Killed his
wlfo with an because she interfered n behalf OF
their six-year-old son whom he beating cruelty.
From the moment OF his incarceration until the sentence
was pronounced the miserable wretch had not spoken
word or made audible noise with his tongue. All
Efforts OF the officers TO make him speak without
effect Even severe shock from electric battery,
which was applied in the hope OF loosenng his tongue,
only caused him TO squirm with pain. Throughout the
t1al he has been immoyable, and when sentence was
about TO be pronounced the officers had to lift him to his
feet The last words Of tho ninetyni years sentence
had hardly echoed through the courtroom however.
when the mysterious criminal, who had so long been
apparently dumb poured forth avalanche OF oaths at
the Court, and turning to the crowd, said
have got moro saud aud backbone than any OF you,
and II you can stand It can, too"
He was quickly hurried from tho courtroom. and
placed In bis CELL but continued to shower curses and
aGuae on all mankind, in screaming voice. He was In
in1ail abont four months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-01
BRUrALLY KILLED BY MExIcANs.

CITY OF MEXICO, Oct. 3l.-A horrible out
was recently committed in Tabasco Juan Vicente
Palavcn travelling with hts wife aud child 10 his
hacienda. On the way a bandit Manuel Padron came
ont horseback and tried carry OF the wife OF Paa
vicinl. fight took place between the two men, ana
PidrOn killed. After Paavicnl had left hts family
the haceLda he rcterncd toward the town Of Tcapa
TO advise the authorities OF what ho had dono On his
return he captured by brother OF the dead bandit
assisted hy three d'spcraioes They took Palavicp on
his horse stripped of hts stockings aud made him Walk
nearly mile. Ihoy then cut OF his OARS aud gashed MS
wrists aud In this condition compelled him 10 walk tome
moro. They next took out his eyes aud lashod hn 10
make him Finally, they dragged him AZ the head
Of their saddles and then tOto him IN two. The pcrpo
traitors Of the outrage escaped. hut Feeling has sprung
up that II they caught /, likely that they will be
tTcAted w The sAmc mAnner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-01
sCUrcz.S OpPER FOX TIE BOSrOy POST.

BosrON, Oct. 81 (SpecidN.-Tae facts about
the efforts OF Carl SehurL TO buy Ihc Boston Post as
given by gentleman VINO Is familiar with the matter,
that in July when reorganization Of the company
was under consideration SchnrZ offered certain cOnd
uons OF purchase which rejected. Tho rcOrgauza
ton then proceeded with. the old capital being
scaled down TO 10000 and arrangements made for tile
issue OF new shares to the amount OF $4,000 The
money for the latter subscribed and deposited IN
bank but lust before tho transaction was completed II
discovered that there had been legal flaw III the
proceedings and it deemed Wise 10 BEGIN again.
meeting Tor reorganization VIII De held next week.
when II IL expected that the money, which Is st IN
bank, Will b. pail On learning that the first
proct cdngs had failed Mr. Schurz renewed his original
Ocr. but mMderntnod That u viii not be acccped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-01
ERAGMENTs OLE CAHLE NEWs.

PARIS. oct 3l.The Yoiiairc to day states that the
French force TOnquin. owing To tho recent victory
the Black Flags ~ to be reduced To 1000 m"n,
with 1000 Auamitc recruits which, IL II believed, will
suffice 10 qetnoss III the Delta OF the Red IYcr
far Yunnan. Tho VOttnirS also states that the
whole French force indasacar VIII concentrate at
the important trade points Of the Island, especially nj
1amataye, Majunga and Diego suarclL
CAIRO. oct. 3l.-ThG Khcdvo to-day received Sir
Henry Drummond Won. the British Special Envoy. and
promised 10 support the provisions Of the Anglo
Turkish convention Tho khcdyc returned the visit at
Sir Ionry's nOteL
VIENNA Oct GA dispatch from Cattaro says that n
small band OF nsurrccOnlsts have made their appear
anco In tho sOmthern part OF MerhegOylna.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-01
ANEW CLUE ~ BOSTON.

BOsrON, Oct. 81 tSpecidb.-A new gilt-edged
social club has recently been organized in Boston IL
will be known The Algonquin and will be located in
the Back Bay IL has membership OF not far from
300, General A. 4. Martin an oN-mayora wealthy shoe
leather dealer is tho president The clubhouse has
not yet been agreed upon. IL Is not unlikely that
5000 900 will be spent the building alone II Is said
that besides the usual reading rooms therO Will bc IL
brare for both gentlemen and ladies', ana
lodging for members, resident and nonresident
eycrythug snort tho scale and IN much the
same the Union League In Ncw-fork. but m-
vpd 4 uosSiblp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-01
HURr ~ 4 COLLISION OF TRAINS.

NEw-liAvEN, Oct. 81 LSp(cidb.-A con-
strucon train into freight train tho Consoli
dated Road at Milford this morning The locomotive Of
the former and tho cab Of the latter were badly
smashed. and several freight hurled down an
embankment Conductor Mccormick and his rear brake
the freight Immediately discharged for not
sending a man back TO signal tho construction train
Engineer Close of the latter received bad cuts about the
head from jumping. His fireman, William Smith, was
thrown forty feet and had three ribs broken. Martin
Brennan iaborcr, severely injured internally Tho
damage to rolling stock Is about $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-01
all serious work. Professor Stokes succeeds to the
presidency. u "'o'
THE STORM ON THE LABRADOR COAST.
REDUCING THE ESTIMATED NUMBER OF LIVES LOST
SEVENTY VESSELS WRECKED.

REDUCING THE ESTIMATED NUMBER OF LIVES LoSi
SEVENTY VESSELS WRECKED.
HALIFAX, Oct. 31.-Observer Stupart who
arrived to-day reports tnat his arrival ut Indian
Harbor he found that immense amount OF damage
had been dono there and at neghboring places on
the coast by the storm OF october TO- lhc
gale, which terrific one from the northwest
accompanied snow. felt with considerable vio
ence at Rigoet but damage to speak OF was cauSea
there When the steamer Hercules arrived TT lndlah
Harbor she had board 800 men, women and children
picked up the fishing settlements along her course ana
when Supart and his three arrived at Grady they
found 600 moro homeless people ON OOaru the
steamer Vanguard. Almost tho entire settlement Oh
Grady, consisting of about twenty buildings was uc
strOyed and many other villages suffered severely from
the disaster. Every vessel that was at All close
TO the coast dashed ashore: ana;
though many vessels were alterwaru
nOatcd in a damaged condition. about severity were
totally destroyed. The extended over The whole
length Of the from Battle Harbor north TO Cape
loss of life by the tempest was fOrty-thrcc ana no
il Inclined to believe that that figure IL reliable.
He thinks that in any the outside number OF we
tins exceed sixty seventy The greatest loss
OF life occurred at White Bear Island. where though
there only four five vessels wrecked. nearly all
board OF thcm-forty one persons in nuinOcr-wefc
lost
On the day before rho storm the steamer Labrador
sailed from Cart wright for England, but as she Is u
stanch strOnglybuit ship little fear for her saicty is
entertained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-01
PLAYS. BOOKS AND MUSIC.

LONDON, Oct. 31.-Two librrttos based on the
story in Flauberts saammbo being set music,
by Reyer for the Paris Opera Comqc and the other
by Massa for the La Scala of Milan.
Hall Cane and Robert Buchanan are engaged In
dramatlzng novel by the former.
"Elfrede is the title OF tile novel written by
Professor Hausrath under the pen name OF George
Tayl which will be published at Lepsc In November
petition is being circulated for signatures at oxford
In favor OF the candidacy OF Matthew Arnold for the
professionally OF poetry at the university.
Numeious foreign delegates have signifed their
intention OF being present at the International confer
ence 10 be held at Vienna ON November 10, for the
purpose 0f establishing, rs the international standard
pitch In music, the lower pitch. or dapason normal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-01
AMHERST COLLEGE SOCIETY ELECTIONS

AMHERST, Mass Oct 31.-rhc open societies
have elected tho following officers Athonm-President
H. \. McGown, So vice president. q. f. Kenngott s6
secretary j. Bigham 's7 critics, Ford and Norton 80
Il. :. Rounds Sharp. 81 anitor, Garfield. 'ss Alex
audra-Prcsidcnt, NJ T.. Page $50; vice president E' j.
Harlow, ~; critics. Adams and Slanwarren' 40 ana
". T. White and Mrck, 81
The college Young Mems Christian Association mas hp
pointed committee consider the plan OF bnillhs
hree-stOry ASSOCIATION house with provision Tor geera
assembly room, small rooms for class prayer cThcetlhEs
parors ana reading room II tho plan meets WIN GU
couragemcnt among tho Faculty and students II VIII DC
led ou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-01
TUMULT IN THE MEXICAN CONGRESS.
ARTICLES or IMPEACHMENT PRESENTED Against
FN-PRESIDFNT GONZALES

CRY OF MEXICO, Oct. 81, via Galveston,
Tcx-At yesterday session OF Congress, five Liberal
Opposition Deputies presented sgucd pr0I osition III
which specific articles OF mreachment OF eXPresident
Gonzales for misuse OF public funds drawn up.
Deputy Duret handed the paper to the President Of the
Chamber and supported the proposition with speech
lie interrupted In his remarks by members Of the
Chamber while the spectators in the galleries wildly
appaudcd ScnOr Dnrct stated thai he wanted The case
the National Grand Jury The House was finally
declared ndIourn.l. There Is much excitement IN
political circles over the affair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-01
MATTEL DECLARED INSANE.

PARIS. Oct. 3l.-Ihe physicians who have
been making examination as to the mental condition
Mattel tho would he assassin OF NJ de Frcycine have
made "A report declaring the prisoner To hc insane.
Mattel wa. NJ one time "A workman on the Panama
Canal. ia SsJ his daughter assaulted 10y fellow
wOrkmen, and despite Mdcis efforts, they escaped pun
i-hmcnt Mattel then counsel to Paris to lay the
facts before the Government but failed In this attempt
to obtain Justice Believing that NJ dc Freycin-t
shielding the miscrcants. no resolved to punish him.
Mattel has engaged NJ LagucrTc al Irrccuncllablc
her OF the Chamber Of Deputies. counsel for his
de
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-01
yEW.EyGLlND rOBICOO FARMERS.

HARTFORD, Conn. Oct. 3l.-A special meet
ing OF the New England Tobacco Growers Association
was held in this city to-day. 1t decided TO send
delegates to Onondaga County, y. y, aud LancasteS
County Penn. organize similar associations lieso
lntiuns adopted opposing the present tariff and
pcgu the soccty all honorable efforts To effect
an amendment. and that petition bo sent to the legs
Connecticut and MaSSaebuetts asking that
the Of be required 10 asccra tho
number OF OF tobacco raised annually and report
to the Secretary OF state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-01
FROM PRISON TO THE POLLS.

BINGIIAMToN, Oct. 81 Especial.
bic has been created in political circles here by the
action OF Dennis Hogan, the officer in charge OF the
stone breaking gang In this city Some weeks ago
notorious character, Charles McCar, sentenced to
yard for term OF twenty days for abod theft
from the OF Cakin Deicvan committed In broad
daylight McCards time did not expire until to day,
yesterday Hogan took him to the place OF REGISTRY
being the last chance for registration and enrolled him
that he Dlght vote TucsdOy. Hogan says that tue
Sheriff gave him the authority and this the Sheriff has
denied. Hogan Is u Democrat and so Is McCard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-01
JOTrINGs HERE AND THERE.

ALBANY, Oct. 31.-Prize essays for the New
York Bar Association must be sent Dy December
the chairman OF the prize committee, G. L. sedman
Of Albany
KINGSTON, Oct. 3l.-The body OF Charles Mayer. the
Baltimore and OHIO Telegraph ComplDy's messenger,
who has been missing since Thursday night. was found
In ROndout Creek this morning. IL IL supposed that he
walked off the pier IN tho storm OF Thursday night.
sIsG SING. Oct 3I-rho earnings at SiuS Sing Prison
for October we're 22 l2I or expenditures, Sl3ll4 G3,
leaving profit for the month OF 900 SO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-01
THE CHAINS THAT HELD COLUMBUS.

LONDON, Oct. 31.-From Rome it is stated
that OF the Genoa papers declare that. with view
OF stimulating interest IN the celebration OF the fourth
ceneDray OF the discovery OF America by Columbus, the
Chevaer Bald has published the secret he has kept for
twenty years. namely his possession OF the identical
chains with which BObadila Oa led the wrists of Coum-
bus when the latter sent back prisoner 70 SPAN In
the year 1901. The cbeyaer he secured these val
liable relics after long and expensive journey made In
Spain ana America for the purpOsc ana that he has kept
the story Of his discovery and OF the secret
for twenty years for private reasons winch no longer
bindng Oh MN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-01
THE cocK cattle DEALERS.

Cork, Oct. 3l.-Thc Danish steamer Con-
santc has arrived at this port for the purpo'e OF ear
rying England the catc Of those dealers vii" arc boy
cottng the Cork steam Packet Company Great euthu-
sasm was manifested by the sympathlzcr' OF the cattle
men a the arrival OF the Constantine. Crowds Of pe"
ple boar.cl thr steamer. one band OF men carrying
an fri flag tried haul down the Danish color Of the
Constantine and run MP the greeU flag with crowhlrss
harp tic of the steamer prevented thcH This
rably dampcned tho ardor OF the enthusiasts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-01
DIsArrrARAyCE or Az HONEST BooKKEErER

SrKINGTTELD, ONO Oct. II INpccidU.-AIr.
Cameron. bookkccper OF the Sew Champion Mower and
Reaper Manufacturing Company has disappeared under
my serous circumstances. ON Saturday afternoon OF
List week he balanced his books, went home AID told his
wife that he was going Delaware for two days fish
ing since mat time he has been and no traces
can 10 hal him. Inquiry At Delaware shows that lac
has not there. Amos Nheley, president of the
company. that ho s At loss TO explain CAncrOhA =
disappearance. Ills accounts with the company are
straight. Owing CLmerOus prominence ~ the manii
facturlng community there Is much excitement over the
case Several thcuTlcs advanced. the most plausible
beng he Is suffering under temporary tit OF III
sanity. He has beautiful wfc and ono child 10 whom
lie WAS greatly attached.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-01
NEARING THE END or THE TABER CASE

BOsToN, Oct 81 tSpecia ).-Thcrc was crowd
OF disappointed spectators In the Supreme Judicial court
this morning when they found that their curiosity
not to be gratod to-day Many Of them had waite1
from o'clock until t1o tlhc VI
opening, l0:3O only 10 find then dhae
the request ~ the counsel for Mrs. Taber MI but
terworth, who I'll, tho case WAS
adjourned until Monday Mr. Butterwortn,
however, Will not bring any further testimony anu u
expected that tho will 10 finished on that DAY
The arguments probably will be short as the case Is Dc
fore Judge and not Jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-01
ADVISING oBEDGENcE TO rARNELI.

GLASGOW, Oct. 3l.-A great meeting Of Irish-
men was hold here tonight Timothy OConnor pre-
siding John Redmond. VI. r.. made speech
in the qcourso OF which he said that he be-
Hcyed boycotring 10 bc safeguard against crime.
Mcs.rs OBrien and Bggar. mcmbcrs Of Parliament,
also addressed the meeting Ali the SPEAKERS strongly
advocated implicit obedience to Mr. Parnell rs matter
OF nOlillcal policy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-01
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES-BY TELEGRAPH
surCIDE or A sCHOOLBOY.


PORTLAND. Me- Oct 34.-Loglng l. Lord. age sixteen,
the Charles A. Lord, OF Prldo's Bridge IN west
brook committed suicide yesterday with shotgun.
The only known Is that he was wr1nguy accused
of broalling window at the school which he attended
EMBEZZLEMENT BY A COUNCiLMAN;
BOSTON, Oct 3l.-E. L. White, the Boston common
Councilman who was arrested yesteray charged Win
having embegzied $4,000 worth Of hide and leather
from Hiram Leonard, was to-day placed uhder @io,ooo
bonds.
COLLEGE PROFESSOR ROBBED;
PrTTsBuRG, Penn, Oct. 3l.-Profess0r r W. otssle,
principa OF college Ly uchburg, Va, was uecose
from train last night by well dresseh stranger ah
wi as drugged and robbed VI $500 IN cash aJeWehy'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-01
DE LEssEps WANTING MORE MONEY.

LONDON, Oct. 31.-FrOm Paris it is tcle-
graphed tonight that NJ dc Lescps has applied TO tho
French Government for permission TO issue Panama
Canal bonds to the amount OF Sl2OOOOO0O TO dcfray
what he describes needed expenses In OF the
original estimate for the completion OF tho Isthmus
waterway In his application NJ dc Lesseps states that
If the French Chamber OF Deputies grant his present
quest will 5000 900 IN interest yearly, the
grant will include peru, to raise much OF the
money possible by the sale OF tickets for lottery draw
.rv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-01
THE QUESTION OF CNDER0ROUYD WIRES

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 81 (Specidh.-A COM
mttee to Chicago aud other cities to inquire
as the best method OF putting telegraph ana other
under ground has returned, and It's report Is u
satisfactory An ordinance says that tho wires ia ths
city must 20 underground before January but coun
Gilman reported have stated that II this ordnahog
is enforced the telegraph companies threaten 10 eus on
comm unicatlon with Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-01
OBSERVER sTuPARr REACHES HALIFAX.

HALIFAX, Oct. 31.-R. r. Stupart, the lIud-
sons Bay observer. with three assistants ahaE-
doDcd his station suparts Bay the day before the
steamer Alert reached there. arrived In Halifax this
evening on tho steamer Miranda from 81. Johns. Mr.
Stupats OF the experiences lie and his three
coIpan 0ns had after leaving their post supports with
"details the statement made public at the time Of the
Alcrts return to ST. Johns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-01

account for official shortcomings OF himself and force
aud three OF the latter compelled TO resign when
the council stopped the proceedings and the charges
against the Mayor filed. special committee OF
four Republicans and four Democrats was appointed
and spent two weeks hearing evidence the result being
complete vindicaton of the Mayor at council meet
Ing last evening The Mayor is Republican and Smith
anu the council are Democratic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-01
RUSSIAN STUDENTS ~ REBELLION.

ST. PETEEsBURG. Oct. 31.-Dispatches from
Dorpat that tho students in the Uuvcry OF that
made demonsra against the Government and
for time wild confusion reigned throughout the town
order finally restored. tho military coming to tho
aid OF the authorities. renewal OF tho dem"nsiratdn
II feared The University Of tho principal seats OF
learning I'm Russia but - essentially German In in
M fIn.la MD anIrI