davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-05
A CELEBRATED COLORADO CASE.

AcquittaI OF the MilIingtons After Long
Legal Battle.
Ringing cheers went up ia the Denver
Chamber of Commerce recently when the
jury IN the celebrated Wilmington murder
case brought in verdict of not guilty.
The defendants were overwhelmed with
congratulations, and a scene of the widest
excitement prevailed in the temporary
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-05
Disgrace of a British Lawmaker.

Captain Edmond Hope Verney, member
of parliament for North Buckinghamshire,
was sentenced to a years IMPRISONMENT
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-05
.ssgal
Njgll|ts ,1lJle
REVOLUTIONARY CLUBS.
RlpPATH's SKETCHES or FRENCH
POLITICAL SOCIETIES OF 1890.
Origin and Spread of the Club Movement
in France-History of the Leading Or
pauizations-Their Course Coincident
with the Revolution Itself.

bCopytght, 1891, by American Press Associa-
tiOn.l
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-05

l. r. POWELL. PRIEST CIV. IARIsER V. Press
C!E. FRAME. Asst Cashier.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-31
4 C.Bsld-rai- Pastor.

The Rev. Mr.. Goodman Iaused mo-
meni in has discourse
There were i've or six persons in tho
congregation. IL mistake not. = be said
mildly. who did not turn their heads
when the door opened just now. For
their benefit ! viii state that the sexton
has jns; come in for the purpose Of al
tending 20 the ventilation lie il aitired
IA llain bla,k and wears a patch over
On. eye. I remark. fOurthly. that tins
clause in the text eic.-Chjcago TTib-
uue.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-31
A woMAss DISCOVERY

"Anoiber wonderful discovery has
been msde. and that. too by q lady in
this country. Disease fastened its
clutches urcn ber snd for seven wears she
withsiood its seyerests tests. but her vita;
organs were undermined and death
seemed imminent For three months she
coughed necessarily and cnuld not sleep.
She bought OF Us q bottle of DR. King.
New Discovery for consumption ard xss
so much relieved on taking the first dose
that sbe slept 81 night. and with one
bottle has beca mirsculo.slv clred. Her
psrle i ars. Lather Lgiz." Thus write
w. {. Esmrick { Co. Of shelby. n. c
Get free bottle ~ HAr;z & Bahnsen.s
drug store.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-31
lie Called.

The other day "A citizen who rides down
town on the platform Of a Cass avenue
Car every morning received postal card
asking him % call al a fourth story rourn
IL a down town block. and he losl 10
time in putting in an appearance. He
found the occupant 10 be a man who
often rode on the same car with him. and
the latter a. once got 20 business by say
Ing:
Thursday morning last we rode down
on the same ca. remegnberg'
''Y-e-s. /; was showing. gave VOC
light foT your cigar
Exactly. About one hundred feet
wet 81 Cass avenue Won asked ne Il I
ever saw such March weather
'.Yes.
About seyenfy-fiye feet after we had
made the curve from Ledyard street
replied that / never had was honest
IN that reply. but got 10 thinking the
matter over and decided to consult my
weather record. I row find that mis-
led Won
How
Il find that March, ls47. and March.
ls62. were exactly such Marches as this.
therefore deceived. you when 1 said I
had never seen such March weather.
/ beg your pardon and express my re
grets"
"But-but--
THAT Is al. Good day
he went out and shut the door after
him, and then stood there three or four
minutes, undecided what TO do. He
finally walked of 10 the head of the
stairs, took OF his oyercoat and pushed
up his sleeves and waited for forty min
utes more, but II was in vain. The mis-
taken man did rot appear.-Detroit Free
Press
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-31
EPOCH.

The transition from long lingering
and painful Sickness 10 robust health
marks an epoch N the life Of the indiyid-
ual. Such 8 remarkable event is tress.
ured in memory and the agency whereby
the good health has been attained is
gratefully blessed. Hence IL is that 90
much is heard in praise OF Electric Bit
ters- So many feel they owe their res
torstiou TO health, 10 the use Of the great
Alternative and tonic. Ifyou are troubled
with any disease Of kidneys, liver or
stomsch. Of long or short standing you
viii surely End relief by use Of Electric
Bitters. Sold al 50c'and 81 per bottle
al Hsrtz & Bshrsen's drug store.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-31

We'll. Rastus. hear you have Ieft
Mr. Smithers.-
'.Yas-sir.
Did lac give you a good recommenda-
tom
''Yas-sir: he dun write il. an said
wuz De mo>' mendaciols an failible nis-
gah he knowei. Harper Weekly.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-31

The best sslve in the world for cot,
bruises. sores. ulcers. salt rheun. fever
sores. letter. chspped hands, chilblsips
corns and all skin eruptions, and poei-
lively cures piles. or no pay required. q
Ia guaranteed 70 give perfect sstisfsctio,
or money refunded. Price IS cent? r~,
box. For sale bv Hartx q Bshnsep.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-31
Better.

Better 20 weave tn the Eeb q lie
a lfii.llf aud deiica.c nlitnr.
ArG O. 1osspi's - "a nifh a rs.aiv hoarl.
And hands that are sHift and willing.
Than g. sfla1 the -ftnuis. dolicsie threads
pf cur curious live a~under.
And then hlans hearen for tlle tangled
cnas.
And Il and rrscye anl ~onaef.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-31

Tie ttElt has n ihuasz.fd ceos.
Ard ;l,e day lyut uii.s
Yet tbe .igiIi of the iSrighi aurid asr-
With Tie dying sun.
The nlif'd has = iboasand eyes.
And tie hczrr bsi o3,s
Yet the SIT q = wl5ole he dis
When love H. done-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27
scented |
PERSONAL.


Court and Official circle, of Germany wcro greatly
surprised n few weeks ago the announcement OF
the engagement OF the rcguing Prince George Won Wal
deck and Pyrm0n. The Prince is sixty one years oid
and Ia, been Il widowcr ,incs 1855 His second bride
IS Princess Louisa Won Schlcswig oscin Louderburg
GIuccIsbuig who was born in 1898. SHE i niece Of
the King OF Denmark u daughter ~ Duke Frederic. Of
Schlos wig lOl>tein The Young woman Is also rellu
70 the EMPIRE of Germany ana 20 lnc ' t E'ie
lands is spnddaught Of tne Prince Won WollccN ana
PymOnt.
Dr. Edward Brooks formerly Professor OF Matte
MATES aud principal of the Pennsylvania state Normal
school near Lancaster has been elected superintendent
of the Philadelphia public schools. The press Of that
city Is not unanimous IN r'o1,iAnE MS VoHPlcVc Ir
ness for tie eNactng duties oil Ms he" ohoc'
Lawrence Barrett unable to wear hat not made
TO order though on one occasion he succeeded In find
ing tolcrable nt in John Fiske when this clever but
absent minded philosopher walked oil from ole Balls
house in Cambridge with Barretts brand new beaver
leaving 4 Is, cnucnS headgcar III It's place Inc
,ragedan remained housed until his own hat vas forth
coming.
The Rev. Floyd W. Tomkins, of Hartford closes
his ministry in Christ CHURCH next sunday and goes
thence to Chicago. lie has been largely instrumental
In Hartford, and has been an elective temperance
sorker.
Secretary Tracy and Senator Aldrich will be the chief
speakers monster Republican banquet In Boston on
April ..
fNNdFu fNcictb Iihle Ciitta utiShtiuiil -''S' VI
course, 10 be eXpected-with the San Francisco
newspaper reporters. who question him about his writ
lngs and journeyinss; but TO request for photo
graph. guarantee of good faith but necessarily
for publication, lie ANSWERED: Il haven't; haven't
one. | Wish ! had. There Wa, one published In "A
well-lnOwn magazine few years ago; that Is II was
supposed to be picture q me-. Ny friends called it
the eiltd Prophet OF khonssan. The artist liked
velvety effects better than likeness"
TfuXt0n Bcac, tho new Minister to Persia. has not
set left California found secretary of the right
sor lie IL said TO be looking for some vigorous
ard clear headed young man who will unite diplomatic
ability with muscular power, for the Minister pur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27
FOR uUNICTPAL LODGING HOUSES.

An act was passed three years ago authorizing
the Commissioners Of Charities and Correction
10 establish lodging houses in this city in which
under certain conditions destitute persons could
find shelter and food But this act was merely
permisSivc. and the Commissioners have taken
no steps to carry cat its provisions An amend
ment making it mandatory was introduced IN
both branches Of the Legislature last week and
will be earnestly advocated from this time for
ward until it is either passed or defeated. a
committee representing the various charity Or
CARNATIONS has been appointed to urge the i'm
portancc of this measure upon popular attention,
and in particular 10 present It's merits at Al
bany. We sincerely hope that these efforts may
be successful.
Il is q reproach to New-Y0rk and to most
large cities that they do not provide clean, de-
cent and comfortable quarters for respectable
nereons who have been Suddenly thrown ont Of
EMPLOYMENT or are at the end Of their resources
through other causes. who need rest and food
and 10 be generally rchabiitatcd, who are will
inc 70 make some return in labor for the care
thus bestowed upon them and who now have
no other recourse but the Police Stations In
this city we have admirable institutions for the
of humane persons are eXerted through the
churches and otherwise constantly and success
fully in procuring work for those who need It,,
and in allcyialng misery in manifold forms.
But the point covered in the measure t. which
we are referring has been neglected. As Mr..
Van Rensselaer,, speaking for the committee OF
which he is chairman, says, the unfortunate man
who finds himself at nightfall in Newly ork
without a bed or the means of procuring one,
and who gees t. a Police Station for a lodging,
comes out of it in the morning less fit to make
hopeful application for work than when he
went in Or rcposc he has had very little, but
of other things great superiluity. lie energies
r in wrctched condition OF mind and body, in all
probability covered with vermin totally I'M
prepoSseSsing in appearance, and therefore sure
to make an uniavorabe impression wherever he
applies for work OF the moral degradation
which he has witnessed and may probably have
suffered we do not now speak. for it is not
essential TO the argument.
The Wayfarers Lodge in Boston, which 1T is
proposed to initiate in New-York has passed
beyond the stage of experiment. and is firmlY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27

established as an institution of great practcal
value to the community a. well as to the ihul-
viduals whom il directly serves. olch an ui'"ei-
taking can be inspired by no politIcai OF SeC'i-
ran purpose in those who advocate IT, anu -
involves no injury, near or remote 10 IN III
tended beneGciareS. 1t proposes to preserve
their seIf-respect by exacting payment IN iaoor'
and by this sure test TO discriminate between
tine unfortunate and the lO2fer by choice. Inc
ovnense will not be heavy The Boston lodGe
from Nav to December 81, 1890, gave refuge
10 lG.331 dodgers and 3s,145 meals at lo'a'
expense. including salaries, OF ,''.239 Az. iheS'
figures tell an interesting story. lhey ihu'ca'c
n once the necessity that existed and the econ
omv with which it was supplied. 4 similar
worl, is waiting to be done IN Ncw-l York. and
the cain is still more urgent. We can imagine
no sound argument against the undertaking
and the arguments in its favor at which we
have only limited, are numerous ana coh'ilcihs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27
UNLIMITED pIpEP.

Scratch n free-conage man and you find an
ni!ationiSt. The old fiat-money notions are as
dangerous and as widespread as ever though
for policy they are disguised under the demand
FOR unlimited coinage of silver. II is not coin
age nor the circulation Of coins that the agi-
tatorS really want but issues Of paper notes
not redeemable in gold. Like the inllationiSt
Of Old times these people want bad money be-
cause it is bad, and would not lift their little
finger to get free coinage, if only coins, and
the quantity Of such coins which could be kept
in actual circulation, were thereby to be added
to the currency.
But behind the demand for silver, which is
really Il demand for paper not redcrm1blc IN
gold there is another purpose kindly confessed
hy Mr.. Simpson, Alliance member for Kansas,
who says: d" am Il paper-m0ncy man, iiISt,
last and all the time. support free coinage
only because the majority OF the people have
not yet been educated ont Of the idea OF "a coin
basis for their currency"
In explaining his explanation OF the merits
or free coinage Mr. Simpson succeeds in making
that measure seem even loss worthy of approval
than il seemed before. For he attempts to show
how il would help the people OF Western aGll-
cultural States, such as Kansas, and urges that
the miner on . small scale, who has ONLY Il small
quantity of silver TO dispose Of, j. now virtually
compcllcd TO sell to great dealers or Spectators,
but if he could send direct to Government and
get back his coined dollars "he would be a
great deal more likely % spend the money thus
obtained in the minor channels OF trade where
il would pass from hand to hand, among people
of moderate means than the spectators III
big city, This is one of those Examinations
which shed thick darkness over the land. Are
these small miners found in Kansas? Not one
of them; nor in Iowa, nor in the other agn-
cultural regions. Would il help the farmers OF
Kansas to have more silver dollars spent Ill the
saloons or other minor channels OF trade IN
Montana? Or does Mr. Simpson imagine that
the small miners get nothing for their bullion
au present, nave no money to spend in the
"minor channels" aforesaid?
The fact is that the small miner would not
take upon himself the cost and risk OF trans
portation to a mint and Of transporting the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27

co;ned dollars back to him any more IMAM he
does now. Those who ship in great quantlueS
can do so at less cost, and can afford 10 pay
him more for his bullion than he could get by
sending it at his own cost. They pay HIM now
ca nearly the market value of the bullion tha'
he does actually receive at once substantially
rs much money to be spent among the people
Of small means" as he would receive II inc
mint were next door. The only great difference
i that he receives the market value and not
81 % for every ounce. But some people want
cbo,ner money and bad money, and not Tor
any other reason they pray that the small
minor may have the chance to send his bullion
to the mint at his own cost, which he woulu
never do if he could.
But Mr.. Simpson says: Our farmers kho"
they are suffering. They are casting about Tor
some means of relief. If the plans they pro-
nose are not good there must be some other
plans that arc" Quite true; and one OF them
is to expose and get rid of the demagogues VINO
arc befooling farmers with the idea that Gov
crnmpnt. by some Currency fiat, or Sub Treasury
nan. or land loan, can make it profitable TO
cultivate land in the rainless belt without lrrlga-
tion or profitable for farmer to buy twice as
much land as he can pay for, and then try TO
make / o per cent interest on mortgage Tor the
unDaid balance from the products OF the land
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27
rs THE FIRE-BUG INSANEf

Tbore is a certain satisfaction in the be1et
that the Young man. Hugh G. Miller who is in
iail on the charge of causing the numerous IN
ccndary fires in brooklyn, is insane. Ills con-
duct appears to show that he is mon0mahlao
ON the subject OF fires On any other theory, at
all events, it is not easy to account for his
remarkable actions. Since last fall numer-
OTIS fires have occurred in one section of Brook
lyn. all seemingly kindled by the same hand.
The most serious were the one that wrecked the
brooklyn Institute and one in a tenemcnt-houSe
in Sands-st. by which six lives were lost In
the case of the Institute building two small iifes
had been found and extinguished in the cellar n
short time before the coniIagratiOn which proved
disastrous Most of the fires which have been
started in tenemcnt-houses have been dscov-
cred before making much Roadway. The SIM
iIarity of the circumstances under which they
have all occurred indicates common origin.
Miller has confessed that he kindlcd one OF
the fires that occurred last Saturday night. In
all probability he is responsible for the cntIrc
series. IL cannot but be a relief 10 many minds
il he is conciu>ivcly proved 10 be insane. II ne
has been in his richt mind during all 'hc time
that these acts of inccndiar>'I have been per
nctrated. impcrillnc the llC, Of hundreds OF
norsons. he is endowed vi.h a malnity OF
nature that is simply dcyli'h, and no pun
ishmcnt metcd out 10 him could be too severe.
Pleas of insanity are not to he lightly accept'd'
of course. and the most thorough expert OK
animation is demanded in this case For the
credit of human nature, however it is to he
horcd that Miller will be found not responsible
for his conduct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27
Amrsemcnts.


ACADFMY-S :15-The Old Homestead.
AMHEKG THEATRE-S-lbsen's "h0sSs'
pIJoU THEATRES :15-Ihe Nominee
,I.,DNAY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF venice
CASINOS :l5-Poor Jonathan.
COLUMBUS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
EDEN MUSEE-Otero and Wax Tableaus
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-S-Little Puck
,,RRrGAN,s THEATRE-s-Reily snd.th 400
UERRMANN'S THEATRES :15-An the Comforts OF
Home.
ROSTER e. BIALS-S-Csrmencita.
IENOX LYCEUM-1 TO 10 p. m.-Food ana Heath EA'
position. = , T.
uipIsON SQUARE GARDEN-2 and s-Barnum q
Balleys Circus. .- = IN MI. ,,..,,.ao
NADIsoN SQUARE THEATRES 30-The fhailsee'
NEW PARK THEATRES :15-A Straight Up
NIBLO'S-S-M cXenna's Filtration
pRoCTOR,s o3p.sT THEATRES ;15-Men and Women
STANDARD THEATRE--S-U and l.
STAR THEATRE-S-The Power OF the Press.
,,y pAoIOH'S THEATRE and 8-Vaudeviue.
IINfoN SQUARE THEATRES 15-The County Fair.
WoRTHS MUSEUM-1i a. m. to IL .. m-Vauoe'iue
and Curlos.
14TIIsT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27

The greed of the canal men in the Legs
IatIra received a check yesterday that will be
gratifying to every citizen who believes in an
economical administration OF public Affairs. The
hill appronriating 100000 for lengtheninS
canal locks was pushed for all it was worth o"'
its supporters were able to rally no more thah
CT votes in its favor-four short OF the neceS-
sary majority. The measure is not yet com
pletely killed, however, and may be reviVeu
whenever it is thought that enough votes can
be secured to pass it. Hence it behooveS It's
opponents to be on their guard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27
FRIDAY, MARCH 81, 1891.
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEVIS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-The Parnell and Mccarthy factions
,ominated candidates for North Sligo; Mr. Parnell
made a speech at Sligo. 80 Delegates were
amounted by the Newfoundland Legislature TO
arrue the colonys case before Parliament. -
The Russian Ambassador at Paris presented PIesl-
dent CarDot with the decoration conferred upon
the President. by the Gar - The House
az Commons has adjourned for the Easter holl-
,,ays.
Domestic.-The Canal Improvement bill failed
10 pass in the State Assembly the vote being 0o 10
a.: the Senate passed the Geological Garden Dill
and the Bronx Park Botanical Garden Dill -
non-partisan Board of Review was appointed Tor
the city of Cincinnati. - An effort 10 resume
work in the Connesville coke region was partially
successful: small riot occurred at the LeischrihS
works. - Mayoralty nominations were made
ly the Republicans in Bridgeport, Conn, and
Trenton. " j. - Governor PattlsOn's reIuls!-
ton for Decker the New-Haven ballplayer, was
Landed 10 Governor Bulkeley, of Connecticut
- Railway travel was greatly delayed IN the
Wet by heavy fall Of snow.
CIV and Suburban-A case Of mumps was re-
fused at Bellevue Hospital as too contagious, and
vas also refused at the Willard Parker as not bad
enough - Announcements were made OF Good
Friday services and Easter Sunday music in the
churches. - Tie Republican County Committee
elected officers and adopted the majority reports III
Tie contested cases in the With and Alllth Districts
- 4 woman reported to the Brooklyn police
that she had been robbed of 81 800 by highway
men. - Stocks dull and irregular, without in
portant changes. although the final changes were
generally small declines.
The Weather Forecast for to-day: Fair, fol-
lowed by cloudiness aud light rain; Slightly
warmer. Temperature yesterday: Highest Al
degrees; lowest, 81 average, SO IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27
Jn6es to AOperIisemenIs.
Business Notifies.
TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL sUBSSC


rRInuNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS
,. week siTS ss % 5 5oc sg H5S 81 %
S.HS Wright 41;ssns Sunday: sSSSS iSSSS 2So ~ ~
sWeS.%EiI$S tTsfs.HS" $$ss,i55s: SO =
postage prepaid by Tribune except on DAILY ana SunoSy
PAPER for mall Subscribers N Newlotx lily , anu IN IN
Nbcb cases extra postage will be paid by subscrlbors
Remit ty Order. Express Order Check Draft OF
Rccistcred Letter. =. -. 4. - ....o.,s.oxea ,..,e-
Main once Of The Tribune 1884 Nassau:sty New-York
Address ali correspondence simply 3" The Tribune New
York. .z~. ON MY, rpyDy,rr
,avertisements for publication In The Tribune: ana
orders for regular delivery of the daily psper vii oe re-
80 al a, ne following branch offices In New-York:
Main branch oIlce 23s Broadway. corner Slstst
Ii9 shave, corner 1fth.st
go West 28d.st, corner Sth.aves
los West 4ndst. near 6th:ave.
80 Avenue A, near Fast 4th-st
go Sd.ave., entrance 47th.st
Oo6 3d-ave. between Goth ana olss 81.
$50 East 1o5th-st near 3d.aye.
noo oth-ave., near 6Sth-st
7os Ist-ave, near S9:h-st
Iiherty-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27

lt may be some time yet before the police
nations provided for by the law recently enact
cd are appointed. The Police Commissioners
have three months in which to designate the
stations in which female prisoners are TO be
locked UP. Zach of these stations is to have
Two matronS, but they cannot be employed until
the money for their salaries is provided by the
Beard of Estimate Now that the law has been
passed nothing is to be gained by postponinS
il; practical benefits Let the matrons be APP
pointed and Sc, 20 work without any delay be-
yond what is really necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27
,v vopu nu rpp1NE FRIDAY 2 ls0l-TWELVE PAGfh

story Our advice to The Union" is not to insist
upon telling the story any oftener than it can help
Fer it is by no means certain that Jones has faiieh
Flower, of course, is anxious TO produce the I'M
preston That he has, but since Flowers rise
is conditioned upon Joness fall, it is just possible
that Flower is prcjudccd. Jones himself reports
that Jones' instead of falling, is soaring, like iu
booded American eagle, toward the nomination
for Governor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27

incident of the meeting grew out OF the report
on the contests in the Nth and Nlllth districts
The report declared that in each case nelthe!
OF the delegations was entitled 70 seats ana
the matter was finally disposed of by beng re-
ferred TO the Executive Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-27

poses doing much travelling during his term In the
Empire Of the SHAH II is quite possible that he viii
go first to St. Petersburg and then push down through
Turkestan and Afghanstan In very leisurely way.
a sister Of the Minister is married TO a Russia,
diplomat, and thrs Minister Beae will ST. Peters.
burg and Russia ,tneraly under admirable auspices.