davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-04

ROYAL DAIRY-THE SHAW FARM.
into a eommodious reception room, % feet by
Is feet There is also the luncheon room, %
feet 10y IS feet; and. besides these, there are
five other rooms, all luxuriously furnished.
Inside, the structure is most luxuriouslv
fitted up, yellow gold curtains throwing
subdued light over masses Of rich hangingS.
it is probably the finest building ever erected
at any agricultural show.
Just TO the right of the pavilion is the
working dairy, where lectures on butter
making and competitions were in progress
every day during the show. Then comes the
displays OF farm produce, and further on to
the left the cattle shedding and agricultural
implements.
In addition to the 100000 gwen by the
Roval Agricultural society for prizes the
queen gave gold medals for the best stations
and mares exhibited and for the best bred
animals in the first classes, and a gold medal
for butter making. The queen herself had
four entries OF horses, seventeen of cattle and
three OF pigs, and took several prizes The
Prince of Wales had eleven entries of horses,
thirteen of cattle and eight of Southdown
sheep Prince Christian of SchleswiG-Hol-
stein. whose name appears Is an exhibitor for
the first time. sent four pens of pigs from
Cumberland lodge, and among the other ex-
hibitors OF horses are Prince Henry of Bat
tenberg who sends two ponies picked up in
the Pyrenecs during the queens recent visit
TO BiarritZ.
1t will be seen from this brief description
that the show was a big one; indeed, it is
claimed TO be the largest agricultural show
ever known, there having been exhibited no
less than ! ,G37 cattle, Of which 434 were Jer-
seys and 222 shorthorns. Let us now pass
from the show grounds and take a look at
the queens farms.
Soon after his marriage the prince consort
began to turn his attention TO the farming
operations at Windsor, in reality himself be-
coming their tenant and when the ranger
ship of Windsor park was conferred upon
him he officially directed the work of i'm
proving the park, which has since been car
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-04
-sssSSNllIsa
t4SaAAU So SdDlH
A ROYAL FARMER.
THE INTEREST QUEEN VICTORIA
TAKES IN AGRICULTURE.

The Queens Two Farms in the Great
winGsor Park-The Finest Dairy in the
yyorld-Recent Exhibition of the Royal
Agricultural Society.
The great interest which Queen Victoria
has in agriculture is undoubtedly due in a
great measure to the influence Of the prince
consort. When the German prince married
Queen Victoria he brought to England a
mind devoted to the interests of science, and
it is well known that his experiments in agri-
culture and other useful arts have been a
great aid to England. One of the most note
worthy of bis plans had its outcome in the
two great farms, which together occupy ], 100
acres of the great Windsor park, just out
side of London and adjoining Windsor cas-
tie. These farms, which are called respect
lively the Shaw and Flemish farms, have
been attracting much attention lately in Eng
land, owing to the Royal Agricultural show
which was recently held IN the great park.
This year the queen Is president Of this So
ciety, which dates back for fifty years, and
this has attracted throughout her maiesty's
dominions attention to tine fact that the
queen is a farmer-not only that, but she is
declared to have the finest farms in the
world.
This years exhibit is the largest ever
known. The show embraced everything which
comes under the head of agriculture. The
Great Windsor park is a beautiful place to
visit. The long drive goes directly through
the two farms and the show grounds ad-
Joined, occupying 10 acres. From different
parts of the grounds, where the sight is not
INSTRUCTED by the trees, a magnificent view
of Great Windsor castle IS obtained. The
show was arranged in the shape Of a fan.
Entering the handle of the fan, to carry out
the illustration, the first thing which present
ed Itself was the great seed department. pass-
ing this and following the main road is the
Queens pavilion. The pavilion Is a tastefully
designed structure built for the use OF her
majesty and the royal family The building
has a frontage OF q feet and depth of 81
feet
In the front is a fine porch, over which was
a panel containing the royal arms of Eng
land, handsomely executed. AT the sides are
verandaS, from which her majesty can OBJ
tain views of the show in every direction.
The porch leads into the hall, and the hall
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-04
THEY CREATED A SENSATION.
The Alleged Ambassadors from the suital
of Mandara AT Berlin.

The Alleged Ambassadors from the Sultan
of Mandara at Berlin.
Here is cut Of two OF the very peculiar
ambassadors who made their appearance re-
Gently IN Berlin before Emperor William.
They had been deputied by the 50 called Sui
tan Mandara, whose territory in eastern
Africa is comprised in the portion Of country
now claimed by Germany colony The
four Mandara ambassadors were brought by
the African traveller, o. Ehlers, into whose
charge the sultan had given them. They
were rather above the average negro, accom-
modating themselves quite rapidly 70 civil
lied customs While when in their native
land their fingers served them as spoon, knife
and fork. they quickly learned 70 value the
use Of these, to European, Indispensable
articles
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-04
THr FLEMISH FAgM.


ried on to such successful end This posi-
tion enabled him To secure the execution Of
extensive schemes of drainage and ne per-
sonally observed the work as ii progressed.
In 1910 Prince Albert became member of
the Smithfield club. and this was his first OIL
cial connection with agriculture. In 1915 he
became an exhibitor at the show Of that club
and then onward every YEAR since that time
the farms IN his or the queens possession
have been represented mere or less at the
leading agricultural and fat stock shows. 1t
was not until two years after the formation
of the Royal Agricultural society that Prince
Albert became a member. which he did in
1e4l by taking the position Of life governor.
The Shaw farm, 50 called because it was nj
one time held, before the estate was purchased
by the crown, by Frenchman, y. lie Shave,
was more lately an appanage Of Frcgmore,
and was occupied by the Princess Augusta:
but on her death in 1910 Ethe prince conSort
took It IN hand, continuing as the tenant TIL
his death in 1865. since which time it has beer
IN the occupation Of her ma eSry.
1t includes the management of some 72(
acres, Of which 10 are arabic: coo acres be
ing occupied by the home or dairy farm and
the home park.
Here are the splendid farm buildings which
form one OF lis chief characteristics. The cost
of the buildings erected by the prince mus;
have been enormous and with those on the
none farm mus have absorbed a very large
sum Of money. They are adapted for the
breeding OF stock. and al the present time
there are upwards of 200 head Of stock on
the place, besides a large number Of sheep
and piss. The principal herds are those OF
shorthornS and Jerseys. but there are also
number Of Berafords and DevoRs The object
Is not merely ornamental, for the practical
production Of beef and dairy produce Is ever
kept in view. Considerable success has been
achieved IN the production Of fat stock, and
&he pTlzes Won II leading Chris..~.s shows
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-04

ter addressed 70 a slr. Briefly tn Liverpool
On the way - the postoflcs tins baby sirOpf.sf
tbs letter in the mud gbs nsr~s ptckSd i.
up and opsned Il. intending - pat IL Ia a ne v
envelope Having read i: ahs discovered
evidence which pointed 20 an improper inter-
eour=s bet tno writer and The one 10
whom tLs letter was adEEessd Their sus-
PIGEONS tn1s aros-sed. Led the dor.orz, to- kate
however, % tbs conclusion that tho J.st.sa:
had besa po4soned
According % tRs evidence. lfrs Mayisrick
had given hirn food EEsd ussi,csl.s, r. tl,s -
mains u both q which arsouEr 1zx found
RFi5snce showed tEAt no eEn<ntr had t,ss
put IN The medicine b. tie druzCSt ~ho
made up tbs prescription u Mr. &zy-
brack > ro.orn many packages o0ntstssing
sensc were found. a-lso bottle q Vslsutinss
Hss2t extract, lS1tc Elz1ch yossoa lad b~su
isltroiSc@d- The n4ei4cal attendants ezpqsss-=1
taelass.vss eoufdeu: Iast ,Ae yzsasnt EA1
dset Il frFftssT4. sslS~s7 x.gof1ffT zrssrLnc
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-04
Stnries OF Gnnnni

N. Gou2od, the composer, who spent his
youth IN monastery, and is man OF intense
TellSiouS convictions, once spent an hour on
has knees praying for the conversion from
Judaism OF Sarah Bernhard. IN that lady's
presence Sarah's response was short, but
not sweet, aud At last she turned him out of
her house. Gounod's country house was
threatened during the Franco ruSsian war
Trusting 70 his fame for defense, he put ur
the following inscription: The house Of
Charles Gounod, composer OF Faust" But
The Germans burned It to the ground, all the
E,~->-,-+-s~>
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-04
Thumb Identification.

Among other anthroporletical data, Nr.
Francis Cation has secured the impressions
in printers ink OF the two thumbs OF many
hundred persons, IL order 10 Determine the
possibility Of using the method in Identified
ton He says that minute investigation
OF thumb or finger marks shows an extraor-
binary difference in small though perfectly
distinct pecularitieS Neither Is there any
room for doubt that these pecularities are
persistent throughout life. This method Of
testing Identity would be yalusble in many
Ga..as---Q-lca a 4gs.Al
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-04
rnysicaI Bass of Education.

Mr. Morrison / Swift, of California. has
published his lecture on the Physical Basis
OF Education Let me quote passage He
says: The genius OF Christ WIS health No
dvspeyfic. no nervousiv shattered man could
have done his work Mark the glorious vigor
and beauty OF the Yszn sspainteTs have, with
sure instsnct. delnesSea hin-
1T Is II paint 70 reject that the consurn-
mate physical pe-fection entailed no infelIec-
fli2l Ioss upon the Greeks X was wholly the
reverse Tie distinguished student Of herei
ity, Mr- Francs Cation, II comparing the
Development CT various peoples. places tie
Greeks higher BY two gFaaSsssss than any
other race OF sacknt OF nac1srn Guses-ss
much above Us as we are beyond the African
negro. Out Of their pisysicsi sPsen6or sprang
their art. never eqraled. perhaps never TO be
eqcaled IN she world Tae GEes<s triumph
antiy tsugns this leseoa: that fzse intelligence
and normal saul cannot thrive without The
lrTfgc-a.lax campsuioasaip Of well czl-
tslTea boiJ. Herald q Health
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-04
A Natural Mistake.

Little Harry in orchestra chair pointing ur
al a private box where q lady sits in sleeve
Jess dress so low in the neck that none of II il
vlslols above the box railing)-Just look
papa
Papa-Quiet, my son. you annoy the PEG
rle.
Little Harry-Oh, but see the lady in the
pretty bath tub up therel-Wasp.
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-04
The MAVERICK MURDER.
Portrait Of the Victim and the Alleged
Murderer.

Portrait OF the Victim and the Alleged
Murderer.
England Is sill agIiAted over the Eaya1rSez
rszurose-- AT- JANIS EaypT5cx a e1e=oz user-
chant 4 L.Eerpo.ci, dssd Nay u. 1879 uzsder
conditions tGAs tarsw szsyiclon CT bfs sS.fe.
On tss Lsh srs was &r-eEs1ss, charged xsta
having poisoned nara IL TIE coeo1@r's III
oS-s. LIE JEWS ~srriscs WA TIA. 6za:s sA1
resulted froza irrstAa; po4son. so3 iess TIE
polsoa ea1 tss-. a1n8tuzztsxes ~it1 i1;sps 70
Lake lbs 11csassas lie This ra.aat lsosszlx <
iess ss2sn ve-siics & wllful Esurcsv ss.s4G.ss
4rS A2y5rick
TAe doctors wbo Atsszsesi ". GsybV5ek
daring rs lars<s id acs suspect fAs rreaesa-s
Ct sss4soa En;l i, wss Suggested 70 t3sca a
few dATs hezoxs AAs dsast. II Is rot knDNn
WHO Es1x8@ .Ezs ssz<sz.aez- FrolaszlT y ra-zs
Trough a sstter wr.f.ezs b. Mrs. Aagt'Tt1z,
vnz>1 WA discovered r. a cur192s ~&ys
1ss SsA4rsas aGzSs v@s $50 - DoS. : ~
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-04

Ise covonsr1s yary having fo.-zs !. .-.r6se-,
q waAlfai murder AEx Aas1~ck n no.
sssstsng trsal BzsersY, VITO - s.zs1 :, ksY.
t-1 e. TAsz1z-oszx. = &zssezznnsSs a. mi, u
iz-fa ssAs@s STsfs-scs. ard us zs.yss 'Tr..ss
b0s's Tor 30 Ssznxa. E~x eozaszs. ko~-..r.
Il ssr CHARTS Resell. .. c. Ess " P. ~
saHss ~so b4~ &tssa<-s.s fsar NJ. par-sif das.
tag - PA-ze4 azr@.r...assoa. al ia 4
sssss consossEzon Tx ~.
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-04

ga CsssSr. i've y9a a. as rrererry
- &c, i1Z ges Elsi yosar -ss-, fog sakla.s
-~Es q zos - ls1x; az. 1las cr0wssr. yog
t'%@F iass say ta4. = TIE way Jaaszs Rgzzs
.l-ss "a ss44Eo~ssd q 40 ~: Tie Lss{sssa.,
.f.Sies sy CO sf Eyzzs Ixls2-4, v2s elst
tx xsss--.s sso-aIsv.
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-04

sold Mt the auction of VI. Secretan's paintings
IN Paris for Sil0000. II is the most famous
painting in the world. and there was for some
time considerable doubt as TO whether it
would ultimately be owned in America or
France.
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-04

siwenk frequent trouble mang s in
breaking it
mehd may De u lough entire and not b
the
tookU sipunnru
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-04
Ont on a Bat.

Miss Travis-Heres another baseball man
out! What puts them out. the ball or tbs
bati
De Snlith-The ball, Of course.
Miss Travis-And don't they ever go out
on BATH
De Snith-No. never.
Miss TravY-WeI, pa does, anyway. Tu
heard Fred SAY so-Burllnstoi Free Press.
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-04
4 Famous Picture

Here is an oUtline-to attempt to give more
in the limits OF a newspaper cut would be an
artistic sacrilege-of Jean Francois AIillet's IA
nous picture, The Angelus,n which recently
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-04

Tbs French papcrs cal Buffalo BaLl Gull
Iauuse as Buffalo
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-04

Edwin Booth ssysi.-v-s esce his anb.ts5a
&c be CTvss rsder
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-04
GETTySsUR

The lst and sdaf gplr. 1855. witnessed an
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-04

The Queens Two Farms in the Great
WinGsor Park-The Finest Dairy in the
sycrId-Recent Exhibition of the Royal
Agricultural Society.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1889-09-13
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.


Federal Officers.
Coyernor-Miles c. Moore,
cecrerary-O. c. White.
United States Judges:
K. A. Jones. Chief Justice and Judge
ist district Seattle.
Frank A. Attlyn, I'd district, Olympia.
". g. Lal.gford. Sd district, Walla
Walla
George Turner, 4th district, Spokane
Falls.
United States District AttOrney-W. H.
White, Seattle.
United States Land Officers. Seattle:
Register-Johu B. Baird.
Receiver Fl. E. Shields.
United States Marshall-T. J. Hamilton.
Seattle.
Surveyor General Joseph c. Bre kim
ridge. Oiympia.
Collector of Customs-C. NJ. Bradshaw,
Port Townsend.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1889-09-13

Mason County Omcers.
Audito--Jo-eph W. Day..Jr.
Treasurer-Frank Fredson.
Sheriff and Assessor-D NJ. Duckworth.
Probate Judge w H. NJ. Dunbar.
Survevor-J S. w. Shelton.
Supt. Of Schools &C. S. BrumbauRh.
(Wm Potts.
County Commissioners Franklin Purdy.
NJ. G.. Simmons.
Joint Counciman-Allen Weir.
Joint Representative Freds n.
Wreckmaster ter-McDonald Simmons.
Justice of the Peace (Shelton Precinct
George Cyphert.
Constable Shelton Precinct)-
George Vogti
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1889-09-13
Territorial q Ulcers.

Territorial Officers.
Auditor-John Murphy.
Ire surer-Frank r odgett.
Brigai:er General-G. ID. hill.
Adju'aIt General-Rosselle G. O'Brien,
olympia.
Quarter Master General-D. G. Lowell.
Prosecuting Attorney I'd Judicial district
W. A Reynolds, Chehals.
Commissary General MIR. Livingstone.
CoifaX.
Delegate in Congress John B. Allen,
Colfax.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1889-09-13

An e, idemic of Aux has appeared at
Charleston, w. Va, and about nifty
deaths have occurred in thirty days.
Children suffer the most.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1889-09-13

A rustic bridge Just completed in Hous-
ton county, Ca, contains ffty-seven on,
ferent kinds of wood and vines, and all
were grown in the county.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1889-09-13

Congressman Laird's death, according
to a postmortem examination, was due TO
blood poisoning from an unnecessary
surgical operation.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1889-09-13

The trouble between whites and blacks
at Mount Pleasant, s. c., has been
quelled. The military has not been With
drawn.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1889-09-13

J.R. Cunningham, the defaulting and
absconding postmaster at Oofeysbrrg,
Mo has been arrested at Bentonvlie,
Arkansas.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1889-09-13

Jimmy Hope, the burglar. was rear
rested on his arrival at New York. AN
effort will be made to send him back 10
prison on the Manhattan Bank ndlct-
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1889-09-13

The moonshiners in the mountains
near Waterville, Tenn, led by John
Hobbs, openly defy the United ctates
Marshal. A reward OF 500 Il onered iof
Hobbs.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1889-09-13

Jim LAWN, an ex-prize fighter, enticed
a man into his den at Rawlins, Wy. T.,
and with the assistance OF several of his
cronies. beat the life out OF him aud
threw the body into ditch
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1889-09-13

1t is said salve OF equal parts of tar,
tallow and salt, will cure the worst case
Of selOn.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1889-09-13

Malone was nominated by the Viz,
Gnia republicans for Governor and
Campbell s. Lemp for Lieutenant-Gov-
ernOr.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1889-09-13

The agent of the Coleville INDIAN
Agency sayssthe Upper Spokanes wont
work. They drink two much WHISKY
and there is great immortality among the
women.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1889-09-13

The Oklahoma Convention adjourned
sine die on the 23d. Provisions have
been made to choose county officers
in October. The woman suffrage prob
lem Was agair aczimoniously discussed.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-01-23
Let lis AlOne.

There is indeed no more important prob
lem before the country for solution than the
race question of the South. The seven
millions of negroes, armed with the rights
and privileges of citizeus, are banded to.
gether as one man against the whites polit-
really. The latter possessing the inJeili
gepce, prosperity and wealth, maintain the
morality and civilization of this section
The former, by their course, have rendered
themselves menace to our civilization and
property. They have once been in power
aud have shown themselves, as could only
have been expected, utterly incapable and
unworthy to rule. Taxation amounted to
confscation; the public debt in the various
States piled up by the millions; corruption
prevailed in political circles; legislators
were bought up 10 "blocks of FIVE and tsn,"
aud voted like sheep by corrupt riggs and
leaders; property depreciated; many con-
templated leaving their property and NOV
ing from our fair South because life to the
intelligent white man became almost un-
bearable under negro carpet-bag rule.
The white man got control, the negroes
have been much more prosperous, for he
must prosper as the white mau prospers.
AS Senator Blair, in his speech here, truly
remarked, 1t is impossible for the negro to
raise himself up through and above the
white strata above hin. He must rise with
aad be lifted up by the whites, who are OF
| a superior race, who have mad superior ad-
vantages.
We are pleased to note the following in
the New York Herald, every word of which
is truei Tho South as whole deserved
infnite credit for its endeavor to shape
their destiny (referring to the negroes) aud
every right-minded man will give it that
credit ungrudgingly."
| We hope that Mr.. Harrison's administra-
ton will let US alone and permit us to work
out our own destiny upon the lines we have
adopted and which are best for both races.
If he does not, he will certainly create fol
| himself unnecessary trouble.
The people of this State aud of the South
may submit TO military rule but they will
not to negro rule. The sooner the Repub.
licans and the North appreciate this fact
the better. Call it revolution, rebellion, Oh
what you please, it is the unvarnshed
truth. So long as the negroes remain solid
in one political party there will be solid
South. Cur civilization and property are
at stake and we mean to pr ,tect them
There are but few, even at the North, whc
have given this question any calm thought
and who are veil informed upon the sub
ject who do not secretly endorse this eenti
ment
i If Mr.. Harrison or any one else attempts
to restore carpst-bag and scalawag rule il
this section there will be a popular uprising
in the country which will sweep the Repub
lican party from power. Such a thing wal
possible just after the war because of thi
natural pIejudices engendered By Ions
civil war. The times change and WI
change with them Charlottesville Jetfer
soBiGns
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-01-23
STANLEY.
A Letter from him to famed Ben Mahomed.
THE INTREPID EXPLORER HAD REACHED
AND RELIEVED EMIN BEY-A SEC
OND JOURNEY.


THE INTREPID EXPLORER HAD REACHED
AND RELIEVED EMIN BEY-A SEC
OND JOURNEY.
BRUSSELS, January 16.-The following
letter, written by Henry NJ. Stanley, has
been received in this city:
BONA OF BoNALAYA, MURETIA,
August 18th, 1888. !
To Shelkh Hamed Ben Mahomed, from his
good friend Henry M. Stanley:
Many salaams to you. hope that you
are in as good health as l am and that you
have remained in good health since l left
the Congo. I have much to say to you, but
hope shall see you face to face before
many days. I reached here this morning
with 100 Wangwana, three soldiers, and So
natives belonging to Emin Pasha. 1t is
now eighty-two days since l left Emin
Pasha on The Nyanze. only lost three
men on the way. Two were drowned and
the other decamped. l found the white
men who we're looking for Emin Pasha
quite we'll. The other, white man, Casah,
is also well. Emin Pasha has ivory in
abundance, thousands of cattle and sheep,
goats and fowls, and food of all kinds. l
found him q very good and kind man. He
gave all our white and black men numbers
of things; his liberality could not be excell-
ed. His soldiers blessed our black men for
their kindness in coming SO far to show
them the way. Many of them we're ready
to follow me out of the country, but asked
them to stay quiet few months that |
might return and fetch other men and goods
left at Yambunga. They prayed to God
that he would give me strength to finish my
work. May their prayers be heard. And
now, my friend, what are you going to DO
We have gone the road twice over. We
know where it is bad and where it is good;
where there is plenty OF food and where
there is none; where all the camps are and
where we shall sleep and rest. ] am wait
ing to hear your words. If you go with
me it Is well. leave it to you. l will
stay here ten days, and will then proceed
slowly. will move hence to Big Island,
two honrs' march from here above this
place. There, there are plenty of houses
and plenty of food for the men. Whatever
you have to say to me, my ears will be open,
with good heart, as it has always been to-
ward you. Therefore, if you come, come
quickly, for on the eleventh morning from
are well, but left them all behind, except
my servant William, who is with US.
[Signed.] HENRY M. STANLEY.
Shelkh Hamed Ben Mahomed, to whom
the above letter is addressed, is the Arab
Tippoo lib.
The letter, which was taken to Stanley
Falls by passenger, and which reached
Brussels by post last night, is the only one
from Stanley which reached the coast of
Africa. A number of other letters which
the messenger conveyed to Stanley Falls
still remain there, but it is expect ed they
wilt arrive in Europe in two or three
months.