davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1885-07-18
The New Independent African
State.

just how the Biblical prophesy
that Ethiopia shall stretch forth
her hands" shall be brought to pass,
none can tell. Yet in some manner
and at some day modern faith has
grown into q well-defined idea that
Africa is to contribute to the present
civilization eventually one of its
greatest and most influential powers.
All that is lacking is the bringing to
bear of the proper agencies and in
strumentalities upon the vast and
boundless resources of the Ozark
Continent"
Is it then that coming events cast
their shadows before" that the world
receives with such deep interest the
recent establishment of the "Congo
Free State" in the heart of Africa
Traversed by the Congo, 9 mighty
navigable stream, excepting two cat
aracts, rivaling the Mississippi, occu-
pying a commanding position in the
heart of Africa and back of the coast
range, teeming with inhabitants and
offering immense trade facilities with
in and without, the Congo State seems
destined to grow into mighty en-
pire. Its establishment has been &C.
complished under favorable circum-
stances.
Created by the Berlin Conference
representing the principal powers oi
the Globe, the Congo Free State Of
Africa has been set up "with its own
government and its own flag" recog-
nized as one of the families Of the
Nations by all the great powers Of
the earth. The United States was
among the first to recognize the po
litical independence Of the new State
Stanley, the great African explorer
to whose indomitable pluck and la
bors the word is indebted for the
opening up of this great country and
the founding Of the Congo Fres
State, estimates that the Congo Basin
contains $4,000, 900 inha bitants, eager
to trade, and that 9250,OOO, 900 worth
Of produce will be exported from that
Basin within year after it becomes
accessible for traffic. He urges the
building of two short lines of rail
road, 147 miles in length-one
around the Yellala Cataract, 81 miles
and the other around the Livingstone
Cataract, 95 miles. As the yearly
luggage expenses around the Falls is
estimated at $25O,0OO, guaranteeing
a handsome income to a railway, it
is thought that the road will certain
ly be built.
And what are we to look for from
this new Nation come to birth in the
heart of Africa !? That it will be Ell
vironed with difficulties and great
drawbacks will be in keeping with all
past history. But under the pow erful
protectorate of the great powers OF
the earth it does seem, however, that
il will have as never any nation en-
joyed before, the opportunity unmo-
Tested by wars and crusaders, to
work out it's own destiny, and the re-
demption Of Africa.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-07-18

A CoURTLAND friend of the Moulton
Advertiser, writes to that journal
tell Mr.. Cleveland to send me down
a fourth. class postofice. I want it
fer my wife," We didn't know that
Virgins had suspended" and the
Adrertserbcen appointed appointment
eek. Now look out for a break
down of the Moulton mail wagon.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-07-18
NEWS AND SENTIMENT
from Colored Excanges,1

rFrom Colored Excanges,1
The statement that Peter N. Clark would
stamp Ohio for Foraker falls to the ground.
CLARK il welded to the Democrats.
Colord citizens of East Tennessee will
hold . convention at Loudon July Oath, to
select . site for new colored college.
Robt. Jordan, Of Chattanooga, Tenn,
secsived So damages from the city for in
juriss done his house by corporation hands
il blasting.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-07-18

The Good Shepherd, official organ
of the End c. P. Church, Rev. J. F..
Humphry Editor, published at Hunts.
vile. made its appearance this week.
1t is a neat, readable five column
monthly and commends itsself as
worthy of liberal patronage. Price
80 cents a year.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-07-18

BIND Toms mother lost her re-
cent suit in the U. s. Circuit Court
for the possession Of her son, now held
by his manager, Bethune. The mu-
sical genius said he preferred to stay
with Bethune.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-07-18

YES, Alabama Republicans should
rouse themselves and make q Lone
pull, and pull altogether for the
next Governor.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-07-18

By virtue of the refusal of tho Sig
nal Service officer at Pensacola to &C.
cept the services of assistant Green,
detailed sor duty there, that signal
station has for some days been under
the exclusive charge of a colored
eficer.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-07-18
Seconds Long for Governor.
South LOWELL, ALA,
July 10, 1885.

Editor Gazette:
second the motion of Frank 81.
Threat calling out Hon. Ben w.
Long as tho Republican nominee for
Governor. Now is the time for Re.
publicans to wake up and show their
hands. P. F. MooRB.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-07-18

THERE are newspaper rumors that
Secretary Bayard is to retire from
the Cabinet.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-07-18

HOWARD UNIVERSITY, Washington, D.
IL Q. The Industrial, Normal, Preparato-
ry and College Departments will open Sept.
18th, 1885. and the Theological Department
Oct. LIST. Tuition free. For particulars ad-
dress, j. B. JOHNSON, Sec'ty.
The Law Department will open Sept, 10th.
Address, PROF. B. f. LEIGHTON,
492 Louisiana Avenue.
The Medical Department, which includes
Dental and Pharmaceutical Courses, will open
Oct Ist. Superior advantages; terms very
low. Address PROF. c. b. PURVIS, Sec'y
Ills Thirteenth St., N. w.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-07-18

CHATTANooGA's new Postmaster,
Mr.: G.. w. Martin, will probably as
sumo control of that Office Aug. 1st.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-07-18

THERr's a growing boomfor the
Hon. Ben Lcng as the Republican
nominee for Governor.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-07-18

CENTRAL TENNESSEE COLLEGE, Nash
~ vile, Tenn. Chartered 1866. Depart
nients: English, Business, Normal, Academ-
ic, Scientific, College, law, Medicine, Theolo-
gy, Pastors Course, Industry Enrolment
past year 427. Opens Sept. 9TH, 1885. Expen-
ses from $3.50 to 1915 per school month. For
circulars and Ca talogues, Address
REV. j. BRADEN, President.
Nashville, Tenn,
Huntsville gazette., 1885-07-18

KEEP the Blair Educational Bill
before the people.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-07-18
Colleges and Universities.

DEREA COLLEGE, open to white and col
ID ored on equal terms 400 students in
attendance last year. Thorough instruction
from Primary school to college, classical and
scientific. Expense for board, tuition, room
and fuei, $50 year, payable by the term III
advance.
Fall term opens October 1st. For catalogue
or information, address, P. ID. DODGE,
Treas, BEREA, KY. !.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-07-18

WANTED-the lost edge Of th'
blade Of offensive partisanship."
Huntsville gazette., 1885-07-18

E1ALLADEGA COLLEGE,, Ialladega, Ala,
l. is the best equipped school in the State.
a Mechanical Department added the past
year. Location most healthful. Next Term
commences Sept. 80, 1884. Early application
necessary to secure room. Address, men,
tloning this paper,
REV. II. 5. DEFORST, d. D. Pres, or
i. RTE. TREAS. Talladega Ala
Huntsville gazette., 1885-07-18

A colored Sam Jones has not yet
turned up.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-07-18

D UST NORMAL INSTITUTE,-H
lO Ala. Superior advantages to students
preparing to teach. Thorough instruction in
the Academic, Normal, and College Prepara-
tory Departments; also in Vocal and Instru-
mental Music, by a skilled music teacher
Session opens Sept. LIST. Let pupils be on
hand the first day. Board in good Christian
families from Sc to So. Tuition free.
M. l.. RAINES, PRINCIPAL.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-07-18
SATURDAY, JULY 18th, 1885
Trouble brews in the Cabinet.

"OFTENs1vE psrtisanship" has lost
its sting.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-07-18

DUST UNIVERSITY, Holly Springs, Miss.
III Location beautiful and healthful, build
lngs large and well furnished. Faculty full
and thoroughly competent. No better school
in the whole South, is the verdict of well in
formed and unbiased visitors. Fall term
opens Thursday Sept. 18, 1884
For circulars address
Huntsville gazette., 1885-07-18

H NOXyILLE COLLEGE, Knoxville, Tenn,
IN Only So per month for either ladies or
gentlemen for board, tuition. fuel, light and
furnished room. Term begins Sept. S. Send
for free Catalogue to President,
j. s. MCCIIIIOCH.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-07-18

Bluff City Pulpit Orators Move on Sc
cret Societies. Shaw as Disturbing
Factor in the Democratic Camps. 9th
er Notes of Interest.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-07-18
Colored Educational Directory

Neao York Tribune.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-04-18
He Had q Wife in Texas.

\ sorry looking specimen wa. up before
he Police Judge.
You are charged with being ,agran,.
said the Court.
Il reckon hits far deal. Jeose," re-.
sponded the man.
Have YOU TO home:"
Not in these parts, ledge
No iIiend,:"
I've got wife in Texas, ,Iedsc"
why don, YOU go home 10 her instead
of starving ana freezing up here
ledge, did YOU ever Nee, my wiie:"
"Of course didn't"
Il though, so, ledge. Or you'd never
aSed me THAI question"
Sixty days" said the Judge, curly
Much obleeged, ledge; was Altered
you wuz go:n' 10 sen me back ter Texas"
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-04-18

Ire 4-rr-e,a asgo tz--- -=-st tfs->- rA,.-- 70
= rs5o.-st, -ars 'tu5E. i znr boy u -ir.
,:1inA- /. sae4a1- r. iaz-3 = 2ra 70 k-@p ~
--a-ss Of ttsss III -gas-s5 4. :ioe :i7,-- Us:
'-.srs.. ale2 ara; ;2zepr 75a-e i ss--1
male at taf2r.= il soa r~alr cga.1 -
: >hzt -.e-y 1oo- after so2. ana "a i'm
"a, s-zrrargai1g Il
: Ser=r Shout j-r.7, * run il the
la151s4-
+ N-rer call ;n persons uq-,:air. CT in
TIE n@n. roo--a, il ro4 Wish TO peal, 10
.'sefrs, go quietly why're .:arr are.
: Always speak .indl. an. politely 20
servants, Il; ,oas WOULD hzr4 she'n Or. the
sarse IL you
: When won are .old TO 6o. o. no: - 60,
thing by either parent. neser az ,9h7.
Fo1 should, o- >foui1 nc. do 81
4. Tell OF gour Owls faults ard ,risioing>
and no, OF those oi sour brothers and -.
ters.
:. Carefully CLEAN .h- mud 6. STOW of
your boots before entering the house.
5. " psomp, i. every meal hour.
= Never i. Goga q. The table, or in III,
pag.o,, nisn dirty hands Or ,u,nblrd hair.
20, Never 'nierrup: any CONVEX ~a.ion
but wait patiently your turn TO speak.
IL Never reserve YOUR good Kramer.
fo- company, bu, oc equally polite a: nom,
and abroad
-. Le; YOUR first. .a,,. and be>, ..iene
D. your ,no.ser.-.iHoH.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-04-18
NOTICE OF FINAL. ENTRY
L.S., orr,cE lil..x,,M.T Mr. q. =

Land OFFICE i; liI:ENA. Marc L. 49,.
NOTICE j. ncreh. given tia. the :n.1 in, sz,s,.
~ CO settler has Flei notice ri his attention Il
;na.r ina: iopi n >10po-t 81 ~ c.4.sE:. and IN,
said proof will w MADE te.s-e r. T. W;.sr
Der:iy c.rEh q: the >.con3 Ja3ici4. i~s-5-t CO.
OF N"n.araa. in an1 :or E9=aycrl2c-sl County. i
Di4o'l NJ t.. IN -asfa! -, $50. viz srarsE All
Fsn r4ae is-s-sHnps4"- ttcta-s:--. >czcr7~t.s- N
6..ii- tor tn 81. NE'l. >E;.. NV. Me-
>Ni-. o Sc. =. p - :. %: IL. w
liz name the following witnesses d prove -
continuous re.ile-fce upon. - cc!i:,a;o7 ri: sssd
.sEd- E!z: William >h1ere-grr. William H.
johnson E,rsrs1 Hill ar,! Smith McS-5gn. Is E,
Rcd RoSk. VI. r
+. ADklN>CN, Reg >:.r
PM. d. NCGoirii- .,,r-ney ~
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-04-18
NOTICE OF FINAL. ENTRY.


LAND OFy.cE At HELENA. VI r.. Zen g. !>s:
MOTTO IS igv--5r si..-, ,..c :,s. fclle,4. nan,
& settler has filed notice Il h.> intention 10
make hna. proc: in support q: ii. c.a..n a..a
itAi said Frtsot Wi! fe made ',vf1-c T..co Nu..s
Clerk Of the Firs, lud.c:.l Di.,7ic, Coar, o: Mo-,
i.na. ri Virginia City, ". l.. ~: SATURDAY. April -
1853. viz Matthew Flya-. who i,aa..c home >,.= al
entry No. i,s@,, :ps ,hr NV. o: SEA. y. r. =
X. w.
lie naIrss the :o.insTn, witness. ;n PROV. ass
continuous residence u:,nn and cultivation ~ said
-anc. VIZ: Joseph Pennington. Nic.lari R,=r Nj
snaei ksIn and William ~ Carter. n. o: TVS.
Bridges. Madison comfy, VI T.
r. Atkinson. Rrr:s,e-.
N. PsoE. Attorney, ,o.s
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-04-18
NOTICE TIMER GUTHRIE
NI-sp STATES LAND Oft:Ct.
Et-ESA. MONTANA Tsr-gi.-~ - ~:

tNI-En STATES LAND Of.:rt
Ht-SSA, MONTANA. Teh-a,rv q 49,
i'e:0.e :ne Register and Recei,e-
Complain, hzyin. taetn entered z. .:,,> IL, -
ia"'nas r. Barrel. 424:D>t Rol.o-. hi-7t,4.. ~
failure t. co:Tp, Fsi.h i4Tr - 20 ,ir.95,.--cri.,-
n, No. So. GATED August y. 49,. afasn i.c NJ.
:" i, ~te.i"n =. township > s. -lr.c :: w n
Be- ~-hcad Cua-lIv Mor.zr.z. ,y.,h 4 s;r- .n he
Cancellation a.. said r'guv, c-.est2.s. s=!ry ina,
s'c Gilman: Ia. not broken caused ~ t
any PAY 81 aid land and has not in any manner
o"-apicS. witt. thu r5r,,r- cfl.;s.- 4.,y ~
TX 2'e hs-cnv sGTT.-onc ap-44. - this o:sic,- On
the 9Th day o: .ar-i..is>;. =, II cc-. = -, to --
e'H a''- inr'9.>1 :->tI--5t-E Conserving >:i a.
ea. ;s:.ss-.-ani the parties are a1.itr.
- 10 1St7 ~ sad herring Vii. nc ;..cr, t,:o- RI
Wing, Deputy 1!rr. @: :he SECOND lua.cfa! Di.t-i,
Soa''- n -;.f to- fea.-'he-c County. Mon,ar9a II.
b-.''' - AVA g 49,, commencing =; t. u-cc-.
A. - r. Atkinson. Hc,.>,rr
PIlIa u. McL,oi6,ii. .s,.orne, III
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-04-18
TAKEN UP.

T=ke-s 4 %, :s.e cid Holman -l-cI, -, N,:-.-c
Lni2e, EeascrhcaG Comfy. Montana. at,uu, the
'si Z" oiGss., s>s. a. hn-s- 4t-a-, twelve
feaIs Cd branded two s;-:;2h, ta.-~ N the .:.,t.
thigh. @ciss.: about >oJ pounds
1"e "ars' : requested ,o P-o,e property, ,say
charges and .akc the ho,~- .ss..
4. MATTHEW JOHNSTON.
Nedicins l~odge, Ap.i! H. 49,: ,sw:
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-04-18
NOTICE or final. ENTEY.

; ND Ofs;c. At t;s1s,ss, II. =, Ma -. $50.
NOTICE i he-e7V g.vta '3.Et The following
-s2.sgz. -er f-g ars .gr-;rt - his .!r.4--.1., r
r. - r. :-c'g: - .GzE-ys- q; NJ c2z- -, 7t.z-
sza ;-a@. -55- X made s-=:sg-. R:s. I ~ L.
Rtg rle-. ~. fge Sind ja1-4@3 p5-.r-rt fa-- :.
Nar.se. =. a-sl ter Il. re-s. lts--.- - +. ..s
NJ T sa
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-04-18
>IOCkGROWERS' ASSOCIATION
MEETING,

ihe'e will ne meeting Of the >,ockyrower> A.,
so,.as,on OF Southern Montana. a, the Cou,, Honse
N DIXON on Saturday April 18th. 1885, for the nur.
..o.tani business. VI ''''
Phil. PO'NDENTER, President,
y. -ANL>. Jr.. Secretary. w.;
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-04-18

Hello, Brown. Back from Washington.
J see. What are your prospects: Did
you see OIL. Did friend C,over:"
"Tes'
Get shake Of his hand
Yes"
Anything else
NO: nothing but the shake
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-04-18
Arab Pasha's Notions.

Arab Pasha. interviewed Il. Colombo,
Ct.yion, BY correspondent, 0; the pari,
''aaios', is reported 20 have said. concern
ing the English; Il do no, think they
can remain in Eg.p, i: they persis, in the
same undecided policy they have par.
sued since Tcl.el.k-bir" When asked
about the Machi. his eyes Frightened with
hope and lie DECLARED tina, the Msdhi
would drive the British troops to lower
Egypt. The Mussu!rnans here" he said.
place confidence in me Their ewes are
open as to the need for the reforms OF l..
IAN which the Machi ;hea.hes. And In.
dia vii! be the land OF its resurrection. e
Evidently Arab. has s,.l! >onne OF the ex.
p!osi'c element left. and needs wa.ci,irg
D. India officials
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-04-18

CE7- " RRouS. P-=s5-@-.--
rr.sss F. B--ssc4. VIZ D-es1---.--
DAVID -AFs3s-- s-a2=--
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-04-18
DIRECTORS:

DIRECTORS:
Gao " Bao~~ Tct~EzEs = 715TH-
r..E-x ? g--rao EsAEG 1sg.NE-
Dsr-D 1..NcNE-
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-04-18
.rs-S@-t : General Esasiag E.S'rt''

:--.'rancs S0.s. t,-7 al sl-- fEi-shEs-' sfst=
Of the World
:: 49,. Is ase---zr--< - --s1@-7--s-s -
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1885-11-28
RAT r APPsNG FOR FISH
An Idea That II Found to Make or Rreas
It's inventor.
bridgeport Conn News.] 8

It's inventor.
bridgeport Comm News F5
Bridgeport, CT, again comes out with q
grand idea. This particular one is TO make
the fortune OF the inventor by taking
pickerel at night in the following fashion
The description from somewhat irrev-
ent account OF this great idea:
aWell, come to consider the thing, will
tell you. You know il is customary totisb
for picksrel Il, tho winter through holes
cut in the ice. Well, we work in the
same way, only we fish in the night
time.
"But--n
sNow hold on, don't get Impatient and
dom interrupt Wecut, say, seventy five
of these holes, then take the same number
edge of each hole"
s'How--''
''Confound It'll hold on till you hear all.
Then we take a candle or g lamp and light
it and place it close to the ed ge of th q
hole. You know light attracts fish. They
come to the top OF the water, poke their
noses out and smell the bait and jump for
it, when click goes the trap, and in 500
cases out of 1000 the fish is caught. 1t
does not tear or lnutiia6e them, and il the
night is cold the fish are frozen hard aud
are ready for shipment to any part of the
country at once.
"But isn't the scheme rather sx
pensive?"
"Weu, it might be to those who are
obliged to purchase the traps, but we have
aeventy-three already borrowed and more
are promised, SO to rs the expense will be
light
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1885-11-28
a Brave Woman.
nondon Telegraph,

!. Ll4OHQCn 1el6gfapn-I sJ
During the height of the recent gale OF
the northeast coast of Ireland Mrs. Whyte,
bhe wife of farm servant. who lives with
her husband in small cottage on Aber-
dour beach, observed the steamer William
Hope of Dundee, wrecked IN the bay al
most opposite her own door. Without a
moments hesitation and in the midst of q
binding shower of hail and sleet the brave
woman proceeded as far as she safely
could into the sea and caught tn Q end of q
rope which one OF the crew threw to her.
The rope she fastened around her waist.
and with Ter feet planted firmly on the
beach, and With the spray dasning
round her, she stood until those on
board the steamer were able to
make the necessary arrangements for
getting ashore which they did safely.
Mrs. Whyte's goeeness did not end there
She took the rescu9d men to her humble
cot, and, so faT % hes DOOR means afford
ed, supplied that cofnterU which the desti-
tute and exhausted crew stood much in
need of. Nor is this the first occasion
upon which this poor woman has Shown
herself 8 rood Samaritan. About two
years age 5ae Swedish bark AInlabar was
wrecked on alnlos5 tho same spot as the
William Hope. Mss. Whyte showed the
utmost sympathy ano kindness for the
foreigners: she took them to her
house, grudged neither time, convenience
nor material aid, such as was in her pow
or, TO alleviate their wants. These SER
vices have never been publicly recognized.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1885-11-28

! that to strengthen his hands towards
securing that election. No person who
lays claim to a drop OF Irish blood,
I should be outside of the membe rship OF
| the clubs
| Mr. Comstock then sang America
with pleasing effect. James McP Part
| Ian, OF st. Paul, gave a recitation en-
titled $ The Spanish Duel Y which,
although lengthy, was well received.
David b. Johnson spoke of the senti-
ments expressed by Thomas "A. Hen
bricks, whose nome and the mention OF
whose sentiments drew forth storms Of
applause.
| He hoped that that the English lions
tail would be twisted as the Methodist
minister twisted the nose OF the sceptic,
and that at every twist every dynasty
IN Europe would fall at the shock.
| Even the Island of Ceylon, If placed
under British rule "A hours, would be
blasted, but if the British rule III Ire
land was abolished, the Island of Ire
and would bloom like arose. England
is doing everything in her power TO
crush Ireland, and it is q wonder the
people did not rise long ago.
Some races OF people would not stand
| it, but we find the Irish people at home
bearing the burdan manfully ] hope
some party, belt a Parnell party or any
other, will surprise the English, as they
were surprised by the tea party in Bos-
ton. / am Slab that the tine had come
when we may expect to see Ireland and
every nation on the globe, which is I'M
der bondage, free. 1t is not question
OF religion and politics, but one OF
common humanity. When these ma
tons are free then will aone the time
when q time of peace and prosperity
will be carried on all over the world
j. ]. Humane spoke of the anniver-
sary Of the death OF the Manchester
martyrs, Allen, Larkin and O'Brien,
which occurred on last Monday. He
eulogized the dead patriots, whose glor-
ious example should be emulatea and
which would be emulated, until Ireland
was free land. He said it did not
matter by What means the indepen-
den1e Of Ireland was obtained whether
by constitutional agitation, or by ua-
shielding the sword that has been lay
ing idle for ninety years, and fight
another Benbnrb or yellow Ford. He
said, England's power is decreasing
day by day, and, like falling empire
never to rise again.
Mr.. Kinnane deprecated the rule OF
the English in Ireland, aud urged those
present to aid Parnell in his struggle
for freedom.
Mr. Comstock was again called on
for another song. He responded by
singing God Save Ireland" which was
greeted with applause. The meeting
rose to their feet in respect to the mem
DRY OF the noble patriots, Allen, Larkin |
and O7Brien. He was followed by a
few remarks by r. III. Shadrick The
meeting closed with the passage of res
buttons, thanking the gentlemen who
had constituted the programme.