davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-01
Switzerland Apologies.

A New York Herald cable from Berne Switzer-
land states that United States Minister WASH
burne has received reply from NJ. Droz, chief
of the federal department of justice and police,
to the complaint and protest made in August
last against the arrest of five Americans on the
suspicion of being pickpockets. The depart
ment Of justice deeply deplores the arrest Of
the gentlemen and expresses its sincere re-
grets to them through Mr.. Washburne, and also
for the annoyance which the incident has
caused. II admits that reasonable damages
would in all probability be granted IL a COM
plant were addressed TO the proper authority,
namely, the court. of appeal for the canton Of
Berne, which is alone responsible for the con-
duct of Its functionaries ana employees.
This decision will doubtless seem extraordi-
nary TO the complainants. II is one of the
peculiarities of the Swiss constitution that the
central government has no control over the
particular acts Of the cantonal authoritiea
Janet Jackson sweat blood - she died ct o.
taWs.
The 500 women compositcrs In Boston are 10
be taken into the union
Dudley N. Flowers Of Oconomowoc, q sopho-
more in the state university, has been ar
rested at Madison, Wis, for hazing.
Charles Z. Brainard, son OF Leyerett Brain
ard, died yesterday afternoon, adding another
fatality TO the Yale university typhoid out
break.
The St. Louis ball team has been Maid off
Capt. Comiskey will make winter tour with 4
team to San Francisco.
DIR. Dewitt Talmage, his wife, daughter and
his private secretary end wife called Tor Liver
pool Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-01
Proaibi(ionists at Linden.

Correspondence OF THE EVENING SrAn.
LINDEN, Nd. October 80.
The prohibitionists of Bethesda held large
and enthusiastic meeting ut the Grange hall at
that place last night. The meeting was man
aged by Mr.. Albert Shoemaker. the prohibition
candidate for the state Legislature. who m ,de IA
short oponln; speech, iutrodu ,nS Mr. Iou-
ton or Washing ton. vino denounC ed the methods
resorted to by the old parties regards the
liquor traffic. Mr.. James Lee and Dr. Herchell
also made speeches. Music furnished by
the Clean Drinking qlirtette, air. John Simp-
son. j.. leader. Ms, Hattie simpson presided
at the organ. club known the Ba thesda
Prohibition club was Oryanlzed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-01

AZ daybrsak ysstsrday morning The chioaee,
Santa Fs and California vostfou1e Train ~
dsraiIed near Carroiltoa, Mo- End 81 -
were injursd. one fatally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-01
The Reception to Miss Barton.

The reception to be given to Clara Barton in
the parlors at Wizards hotel on Saturday
evening is public one. and all who take an
interest in her work are requested to be present
and partic! pate. she retHrne d rom JOhnstown
last evening. The Potomac corps, W. Il. c..
will hold special meeting for the purpose OF
attending the reception III body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-01

Mrs. Greening Of New Windsor, NY, q
Methodist, being distant from q church of her
faith, was refused communion with the Episco-
pal church and the shock caused stroke Of
paralysis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-01

The negro question was discussed BY the
American missionary association in Chicago
yesterday. Col ]. NJ. Heating of Memphis said
that Acknowledgement was impossible; that suf-
frage is necessary to protection Of the negro;
that deportation is utterly impossible, for II
the colored people departed it would be greatly
against the interests OF the south The thing
to be done is to let the negro alone, give him
his rights, his education and Christisnisssion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-01

Eok RLNT-ELEGANT INV DOUBLE HOUSE
11o1 Mass ave n. ~. - rooms electric bella aud
~ 4Sdsrn c92nrsSisnsss; price 600 per month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-01
Railroad Accident In Kansas.

The west-bound vestibule passenger train o.
the Chicago, santa Fe and California road vas
derailed near Kansas City yesterday. W. d.
Campbell Of Chicago, an expressman In the
baggage car, was crushed by the safe and wiz
die. Thomas Beck, q livestock dealer OF Kso-
sas City. had his ribs broken and was injured
internally. He cannot recover. Others seri.
ously injured are: George Keecheumayer Kan
sas City, left leg broken; r. w. Mason of Iona.
Kan, badly crushed about the body; MIRA G. III,
Goodwin Of Independence, Kan, badly bruised
about the body; Charles Newhouse Of Peoria.
H., cut about the neck and hands. Ten or
twelve others were slightly injured
Mr.. Blaine and the NewYork Ca mpaisn
Chairman Knapp Of the New York repubii-
can state committee has received the following
letter:
WASHINGTON, d. O., October So 1889.
Dear Sir: would gladly accept your invita-
ton to speak for the republican cause in your
state il my Official engagements permitted No
70 be absent from Washington at this TINA
New York republicans should feel inspired -
earnest effort by the excellent character q ~
ticket nominated for state of6cerz Il y mo-
often that list Of candidates 30 entirely q.
ceptable, both personally and polisacany. =
presented by any party for the sudraees Of n
people, New York win honor herself IN hon
oring them I am, with great rssPsst yow
obedient servant, JAMES .. BLAINE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-01
1913 l2,h at. n. W., f.h.,

1913 12,h st. NV. f.h,-.
ao555 18th st. NV. b.S.soo
Alley bet. 9Th and TIN,
L and NJ sits. n.w..3,00O
go l. st. NV, b.h-
T. .......-.-.. .osoVV
't sp... = 81. NV. y $500
NV NV. .i Tn. . ....... !. -; 900
~2 NATURALIZATION e.. =: -
son SON St sad n. v w-... "" 1000
As and 453 Ridge st.
NV. FIJI. ..-.......3,000
1889 Sth 1t. n. W.,
b b., Or. 2.400
ST 81. - ~. :: -, :. 3. 600
renee ct. n.w.......2,000
2213 Cleveland ave.
n.w............:-....l,S0O
1414 Sampson st. n:
W, c h., Or. .........1.700
1915 Z st. N. W. FIJI. L. 500
Sc. cor. S. q. ave. ana
14th st. Sc. 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-01
The Barbers and the Sunday Law.

Mr.. Fl. II. Darneile has beeh placed in charge
of the disbursing division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-01
PERSONAL.

PERSONAL.
A GOVERNMENT CLERK WANTS A LOAN OF
IA az 80 for two months; D per cent and good
security. Address ALLISON, Star Office. nl-3ts
4 PPEARANCE, DURABILITY AND COLOR GUAR
IN ai.teed. Our Genuine English Huddersfied Chey-
lot suits to order, 10. In stock, 9l2. and work
mains hip guaranteed sale. K STRASBUIGEK
4 son. lfi5 ST. NV ocIg-im
a U1HURIZED PRIVATE DETECTIVE AGE:CY
"A NillaIis Co. Communications Promptly al !.
teLued ~ AID strictly cOnndentIal Office Ulen all
hours. MM WILLIAMS. Manager. o::U st. II. r.
uiy On
(NNIL SERVICE EXAMINATION QUESTIONS
~ and Answers. Send loo.
3. ". FLYNN, AN, Ivy Institute,
seO-1mOs Southwest cor. 9th and h sts NV
hENOSsH1RE PANIALOONINGS IHLLNIIRE
~ Product under cOntrol hundred different
designs strictly ali wool. lants order So In stock
$40. h. S1EASBUkGL.. l. son,
OclS-lm liz ST. W.
NUS1H'S OLD STAND Is TIE ONLY PLACE
- where nrst-c.ars SECOND Iana ClotLII< can De
tOId NJ fesI ectaOie prICcs AecrSss 81
I'm lnyi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-01

VNOR RENT-A FIRST-CLASS RESIDENCE. 1915
II Rhode Island ave. Apply 10 j. j. SHEDD. 1907
Rhode Island ave oclO-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-01
FOR RENT-uOUSES.
II ARNER CO. GIG ID e. "

I,OR RENT-A HOUSE ON ST. NEAR NEW
II Hampshire ave, recently repapered and repainted
HILL JOHNSTON,
q. w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-01

SHOULDER CApEs.
Fresh supply Of SHOULDER CAPES received today
in seal, Mink, Astrachan, Persian and Monkey Fur.
SEAL JACKETS, SACQUES and DOLMANS at Low
Prices.
FUR TRIMMING in every variety Of Fur
PLUSH CAPES, SACQUES and JACKETS.
AL goods at New York Prices.
ML-Lklr Il RUOFF,
Hatters and Furriers,
eul9-3m sos fehnsylvauis ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-01

Ig24 ST. s.w, 10r.. bay window. all mi .s35. 90
"a 81. ", ST. bsy window, all MI. 30 DO
Apply to & e. Campbell. 5iii 10Th St NV iSo'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-01

II OR RENT-SEvEN-ROeM BRICK HOUSE AND
II Cellar and Bay Window; all IN dern improvements
10th st. cor. 5 st NV. Inquire VA ODUN-
MILL. l24S 7th Nv, Oc3O- 3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-01

t,oR KENT-"sHERMANP PLACE" on 18th ST
street cars pass the door; Double Frame Dwellings in
bice order having 10 large rooms. water and well
heated; also large stable and grounds Rent $40. W.
q DUVAII. gcs5 st NV mist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-01

lSOR RENT-4O4 Gin ST. N. W.. EIGHTEEN
4 rooms; modern g. provements; can be used tor
dwelling or business purposes. Apply to JAS. H.
AARR. Q36 NV nl-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-01

EOR SALE--
Il 221O TO 2234 Bdv.
Ct. n W, b. h......S t6, 900
2024 TO 2042 Bdy. st.
NV, b. b.. ........15.7OO
22l1 to 225a 10Th 81.
NV. b.h. 6r.....130O0
1913 70 TO l743 Z st. n,
7c o. 20 ss 7os.irGi arrasas: 600
l to q alley bet. 18th
and 18th, NJ and N
1i3a to ii5i1 S3d St
NV, (. h., Ar. g, 600
1923 goth st. NV,
I. h.. 6r- and z houses
rear, Ar. each. ......5,00O
1911 ID 1T. n. w.. f.h.,
ss Ss;ii to 1854 P st. n ao'ooo
14ia 9 3 s,6 st. n o'ooo
o. FL. Or; .,.;;.....5,0O0
S29 to $50 22d st. d.
W, b.h., Or. .........4,5OO
400 to All Baar's alley
nv. b.h. 200
423 N st. NV. III, and
= houses rear. 1000
l32S v at. NV, b. b.,
FIR q Rnn
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-08-30
CARE OF LANES,

August and September are critical
months for the lambs. Very likely they
are somewhat neglected during the hurry
aud heat of July. Certainly now the
pastures arc dried and short, water scant
and there are heat, flies and the attacks of
parasites. Only the best of care will pre-
vent the death Of enough lambs to reduce
largely the profit of the season. Even
with it there are likely to be sick lambs,
and it will he necessary to provide a
hospital for them. A cool, dark, clean
pen is the best hospital, and to it every
sick one of the flock should be brought
during the warm weather.
Dlarrhpa is apt to prevail, and in
twcnty-four hours il will become dysen-
terry, and the lamb will be found dead in
II corner unless close watch is kept.
This diarrhGa is thought to be rather of
the nature of blood disease, and to be
produced by heat, scant or unwholesome
drink, nervous depression, and the foul
ness OF the out t-of-the way places the ami
mails seek. Preventives arc, shelter from
the heat, abundance of good water, aud
the reinforcement by palatablc, succulcnt
feeds Of the exhausted pastures. The
filth i'm the region of the tail and the
strong odor of the abdomen of the weth-
crs is apt to attract the blow-ny, Sarco-
phaga carnaria, one Of which may be re-
sponsiblc for twenty thousand lurvu in
season.
A "hy blown" lamb is soon n dead one,
unless effective measures are taken.
CrutL, petroleum is fatal to the Larvae,
while healing to the lamb, and is the best
remedy. But prevention is better
watch the lambs and clean thoroughly
any foul or strongly odorous ones.
An all-'round preventive for fall all
meuts, including "paper skim" is full
fecdiug-not the feeding of dry, oily
grains, but largely of green, succulent
food. Putting the lambs in the corn
fields is very beneficial. The lambs get
shade and additional green food; they
do not injurc the corn, rs they remove
only the lower blades. They are bcne-
fit to the corn, MS they will keep down
any weeds that may have been over
looked in cultivation, and if the removal
of the lower blades has any effect, it is
to hasten the maturing of the corn and
get it out of the way of frost. Sheep
much enjoy having to exercise somewhat
for their food, and the lambs will be all
the better for their nibbling along the
row. They may well he given, also, II
little bran, rye aud oats. 1t is always
risky to have sheep drink from streams
with grassy or wcedy banks, and espc-
cially So ut this season. --dmeric,M .iyri-
cuitUrist
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-08-30
CURE FOR collie IN HORSES.

G. ii. Allen, Queens County, N. Y,
writes the american Agricultmfst that he
has found three drops of tincturc of colo
cynth sure cure for collie. The tIncturc
is to be given in three or four tablespoon
fuls OF water, repeating the dose every
twenty minutes until there is relief. Colo
cynth Is strong irritant, yet, although
we do not doubt that horses have recov
cred from collie after taking three drops
of tincture of colocynth, we can hardly
believe that SO small dose has produced
this effect. 1t is given to the human sub
ject in doses of from five to fifteen grains.
Among the most etfcctual remedies for
both spasmodic and hatulcnt collie i'm the
horse are the following: Alocs, eight
drains; tincture of aconite, thirty drops,
in pint of water; or linsced oil a pint,
to which may or not be added an ounce
OF sulphuric ether: or oil of turpentine,
two drains; laudanum, one ounce; lin
seed oil, pint, or in great pain, laudanum
two ounces; warm water, eight ounces
Veterinarians often use hypodermically
Magenda's solution of morphine from
twenty to forty drops, or asafcti,la two
ounces, tincture of opium Oaudanum)
half an ounce. The doses above arc in
marked contrast to the doses of colocynth,
which arc not more than from IA quarter
to grain, probably.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-08-30
DOWN WITH THE BRIDGE.
Rotten Timbers Cause the Wreck Of
n Traip.

Itottcn Timbers Cause the Wreck of
n Trair.
The south bound passenger train or the
Butler branch of the Western Pennsylvania
X ilroad, which left Butler, Pa, at , 81 in
the afternoon, jumped the track at Sarver's
Station, and the entire train. consisting of
two passenger coaches and combination
smoking and baggage car, went over an en-
bankment and was totally wrecked Three
persons were killed cutri sht and twenty five
Others injured number of whom will die
About fifteen others were more or less in
Jured, whose names are unobtainable. The
accident was caused by the spreading Of the
rails on small bridge. The rails were on
stringers, which had rotted with time. The
engine passed over the tge safely, but the
first car was derailc,i, and plunged down into
the abyss, some thirty feet below. The rails
piowed through the second car and the es-
capes were miraculous One lady had her
dress cut from the wrist to sh ulder; another
lost small piece of her check; a third had
her chin GU, and many 9th .rs IN the conl
car narrowly escaped
In" train was rum ng with the mail car
next u the engine, the baggage car on the
rear, AS Is the custom Oh tn branch, to fucii.
Itate transfer at the junction or P.tts,urg
his Is the iir>t serious railroad ace dent TIM
ever occurred in Butler county, and as tnIs
particular train was loaded with veterans
returning TO their homes from the encanp.
m"nt near there, much solcitule is expacsS ID
IL Butler Cv r the disaster.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-08-30
CABLE SPARKS.
ardinal Messaia died I'm Nap'es.

Cardinal Messaia died in Nap'es
The campaign in Egyp; is over and Gen.
Grentell is returning to CIiro.
Sailor belonging to an italian man. Of war
was shot by Mussulmans at Canca, Crete.
Emperor William and Prince Henry have
returned TO Berlin from their trip to England.
Nineteen Durchmen were killed in fight
at Acheen, Sumatr8, between natives aud a
foI CO OF Dutch troops.
Tho British men-of-war Black Prince and
Invinciulc were i'm collision off Spithead and
TO h VI ssals were much damaged.
A report is current that the Russian gov
/ ernin.nt is pressing the regents of ServIu to
expel ex-klog Milan from that country.
The High Court of the Ord, n Of Foresters
has granted tho royal courts of America
power to establish subsidiary high court in
this country.
A man named Bonningre was convicted i'm
Paris OF selling diplomatic documents to Ger
mau agents while an rmploye Of the Danish
ministry in Paris
Gcn. Boulanger was charged before the
High Court OF the Senate OF France with re-
ceivins commission on purchases Of coffee
for ths French army.
Emperor William, In a speech at banquet
given in his honor by the Prince OF Wales,
said the British fleet of men-of war was the
finest in the world.
The Congo State will ask the B elgian gov
ernment for an annual subsidy OF Gjl,OJO
for ten years to insure the continuance of
tho whole Congo railway.
In Liverpool Judge Stephens protest sted
against the abusive letters addressed to mem
bers OF the jury who cony ctot Mrs MAY.
brick Of poisoning her husband.
Deputations OF American and English stu.
dents studying in Paris called OH the Presi-
dent Of France and presented him with ex-
pressions of sympathy as head OF the French
republic
The French minister Of foreign affairs, NJ.
Spuller, says tho insurrection in Crete will
give rise to a grave question, which the
French government wi give the attention it
deserves.
In q battle neer Toski, Wad-el-Jumi the
dervish leader was killed with 800 OF his
soldiers by Egyptian troops under the COM
mand OF Gen. GrsnfeIl, The latter army's
killed and wounded nusabersd 1oo
Tho mayor of Cardin presented Captain
Hamilton Murrell, Of the steamship Mi souri,
on behalf OF the people of Norway, VITA a
gold medal in recognition of his services in
rescuing the passengers and crew Of thu
steamship Danmark.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-08-30
TIE POULTRY YARD.

Throw the windows and doors open.
do likewise.
Don't estimate the size of the egg from
the length of the cacklc.
1t may be just as well to hatch no more
chicks for six weeks, at least.
Wire netting of one inch mesh will
keep out animals that prowl around after
-yetihE birds.
Ii the bottom Of your feed bin is on the
ground, your meal is probably moldy and
unfit for food.
Keeping the droppings covered with
dry earth is one important means of pre-
venting cholera.
Drown or chloroform the cat that
develops fon'lucss for chickens. This
is the spcedcSt cure.
Let the poultry have some Of the CLEAN
inca of the whcatticld placed under tree
near 10y for their especial benefit.
All fowls that are to he dressed and
sold should he killed before they begin
to mout and the pin feathers appear.
iii' hi'''lh VI "llltcNHSlllllG
poultry houses is to make the wash thin,
strain il and throw it on with hand
force pump. Have you tried it'
1t is dangerous at all times, and
especially in hot weather, to have sick
birds running with the flock. Kill them
or put them in the hospital at once.
One of the best places We know of this
season for brood of chicks is on the
edge of a corn field. They have loose
earth, shade and security from hawks.
To ship dressed poultry this hot weather
Us" barrels with two or three augur holes
i'll the bottom. Put in layer Of poultry,
breast down; then fill in the chinks with
broken ice, and SO continue until the
barrel is full Use plenty of ice ON the
top layer. Cover with burlap.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-08-30
THE ODDS END CORNER

Every one should have corner of the
garden in which to grow flowers to cut
from. If you have not the flowers, you
have the corner and the flowers ought to
find place in it. We have bed into
which little of everything goes. 1t is
called the "odds and =cndm- -beA.-DotS s
branch get broken off the gcranium2
We stick il down in hi; .;l;,. ;,u, before
we know it it has taken root and begun
to grow, and before long we are cutting
fowcrs from it. Are there some old
house plants that seemed to have out
lived their usefulness in pots, but which
we do not want to throw away. The
''odds-and end bed has place for
them, and when we find them renewing
their youth and giving Us fine blossoms
for the daily bouquet we are glad that
we gave them place there. Here we
plant the ANIMALS that there is no other
place for after thinning out the beds;
here we set out the bulbs that we are Il
little fearful about Arstocratic plants
and plcbcian plants are all on an equal
footing. There is thickct of vines all
along the fence, n tanglc of plants all
about the corner, and more flowers, we
sometimes think, than we get from the
show-bed in front of the house II is the
most attractive part of the garden, SO
utterly informal, and has II ''sit down
and make yourself at home" air about it.
BY all means, have and "odds and end"
corner in your garden. -.1mericam .igyi-
cuhurist.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-08-30
ABOUT NOTED PEOPLE.

Mr.. Gladstone's spcech on Tho royal grant
was taken by photograph.
Russell Harrisou's nam, now appe,rs on
the top OF the Eff d Tower
Fannie Taylor Taylor, of..U. s. America. -
has been grantsd patent In England for a
letter box.
Senator Qusy receives more msii tha, any
other man In che United States except Presi-
dent Harrison. xs
Owen X stsdeha)sr, tbs wsIl known
brewer OF San Fsanc eo, wants to be Cover
nor OF California. -
Snator Ingalls, is collecting library
After he finishes the gathering he ought TO
read the books on good manners.
James Horner, tho millionaire Pittsb lre
manufacturer, has a remarkable coll OF
cacti, one plant being valued at $500.
William Scott, the oldest employee of n
firm OF London publishers. who died recent.
ly, had been on the pay-roils for 81 years.
The attempt to raiss funds for monumen
to John Bright does not prosp,r Only
$4,000 was wanted, but only $4,000 has
been secured.
Governor Beaver n a blss ball cra-7o. on
thusiast. lie goes whenever he get tho op-
portunity and enjoys the game, applaudi,.s
every fine play made.
Sir E!wari Watkins, who wants TO cut a
tunnel under the British channel. hns boug b /
tho top Of Mount Snowden. What he will
do with 10 no one knows.
The biography OF Father Damien, the he
roic leper priest OF the Sandwis Islands, is
in preparation, and will give a full account
OF his life and suf.rings
Ex-Governor Smith, Of Vermont, has jus
celebrated the list anniversary OF bis birth
and the 32i Of his management Of the Cen
tral Vermont Railrosi svstem.
Mrs Ha--i-sHAas 1cs-sT
the newest seeding chrysanthemun OF Amsri-
can origin shown at the annual display by
the Society Of Indiana Florists in November
Anita Mccormick, VINO is engaged to En-
mons Blaine, is ono OF the prettiest CIR in
Chicago. Sho is also one Of the richest, as
her share Of her fathers estate will amount
to 100000
Mr. Whitelaw Reid, American Minis er co
France, now spssks French fuen.ly. Whe
he went abroad he could read the langu ,ge
and had sufficient knowledge Of its structure
to acquire it with marvellous rapidity.
Colonel Frederick Crocker. of San Fran
cisco, hos agreed to uefray tho eNpens OF
the Lick Observatory expedition to Cryenne,
Guiana, to study tho total solar eclipse on
December %
Editor Stead, Of Pail Mall Gazette fame
will soon set sail for tho United States, in
order to get few ideas on the American
style OF journalism. On his return he is tc
take charge OF q new Radical halfpenny
morning paper for London. Tho money foI
the enterprise was oil raised last week.