davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-24

Last Saturday afternoon while Albert
Rannar, an efnploye OF the Diamond
Etate Iron Company, WIS engaged at
woph, a chain aeT of machine and
stuck him on the heed, iqhictinc q
eeyere aud paipfal but not dangerous
injury The Yodrd Was dressed by
IA, Fffat Of Eighth and Spruce 5peet5,
WIG tppna II heceesaf9 to Insert s9y.
etal stitches to draw Il together.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-24

Julius krause, who for the past year
Aas been the editor Of the Freie liesse,
has severed his correction With that
journal and returned TO Philadelphia.
During the time Nc kruuse was IN
this city Lie made hosts OF friends AMI
won the esteem aEl respect OF all
whom be mot. Hois a thorough joHr.
nalist, and has the beet wishes Of the
newspaper men of this city for his
success In the future.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-24

MIR. c. ". Grant, No. l03 East Front
street, says he has TO shave and cut
hair quicker than ever before, SO his
patrons can make connections with
our splendid and rapid electric cars.
Charley Is turning every hand TO get
his rooms fitted up for tho accomlno-
dation OF dodgers.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-24

Tomorrow promises to be from
slightly cloudy to clearing, preceded
by showers In various sections and
rather cooler. Wednesday clearing
with slight fall OF temperature. At
Moorhead. Minnesota, on Sunday, "a
degrees; Cheyenne, W. T., 40 degrees;
at Portland, Oregon, 90.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-24
FOR THE
next TEN DAYS
WE WILL GIVE
BIG REDUCTIONS
on
Summer Clothing

Any one in need Of a Suit
or a pair of Pants or any.
thing in the Clothing line
can save from one-third to
one-half on it, as We are
anxious to close out all our
Summer stock by Soptem,
Der / as our Fab and Win,
ter goods will be on by that
time and we want The room.
Mothers, bring out your
boys for Knee Pants. Just
received, a job lot of 25 doz.
en-, Atwood, to sell at SO
cents. We have never seen
their equal. yet, All goods
marked i'll plain figures.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-24

Mss Estella j. NelIin and Miss
Maggie j. Fleming, accompanied By
Nip. f. Robinson al T.. GOoiAson,
hay teturGed iipine utter spending 4
week a Sea Iele City, n. j.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-24
FIFTH EDITION.


READING, Pa, August 23.-ShortIy
before q O'Clock this evening O violent
storm struck this city. For an hour rain
fell In sheets, and every street In the
city was filled with water from curb
to curb, while In the lower section OF
the city cellars are flooded, and in
some cases water Is running through
the first story to depth OF three feet.
RESCUED FROM sEooND-sToR WINDOWS.
The Nlcolls street sewer burst in a
dozen different places, and people
were removed from tho second story
windows OF their homes In boats. Tho
damage to the streets will reach many
thousands of dollars.
OVER 1000 PASSENGERS CAUGHT.
Several cars were caught by the
storm on Sixth and Eighth and Ninth
streets, and the passengers were obllg-
ed to stand on the seats to keep out of
tho water which flowed through the
cars to depth OF a foot or mora.
A washout above Sinking Spring
stopped all travel on the Lebanon VAL
Icy Railroad, and no trains can be run
before morning.
OVER 800 HOUSES UNDER WATER.
In the inundated district over 500
houses are under water, and barn
after barn has been struck by light
ming between here and Hamburg.
SUPPOSED LOSS OF LIFE.
At Mohrsvllle an entire camp meet
ing has boon drowned out, and It is
feared q number Of lives have been
lost.
The Lebanon Valley train due hero
at Z. 40 O'Clock Is lying between Sink
ing Spring and Wernersvllle, cut off
from all help and communication. 1t
is crowded with passengers, and was
saved from running into waShout by
a freight train that was wrecked
ahead. A washout between tho train
and Wernersville prevents them from
going back.
The hotels are all crowded with
strangers who are unable to leave tho
city. No trains are running except ON
the Main Line.
PoTTsvIILE STORM SWEPT
PorTsvuLE, PA, August %. "A fear
full cloud-burst broke over Pottsvllie
this afternoon, and the rain poured
down In torrents for an hour. The
thunder and lightning We're awful, the
latter doing considerable damage.
Two houses and the gas-house were
struck. In one house stove WAS
overturned and set fire to the house.
Fully 400 families were driven to the
upper stories OF their homes and their
cellars and kitchens are filled with wa
ter and Shiny mud.
| DISASTER IN THE BUSINESS SECTION.
The business portion of the town
suffered rgeatly, the cellars of stores
| being filled with water. Railroads
and coal streets were turned into
rivers three and four feet doep, aud
the raging torrents carried all sorts of
goods and debris down to tho Schuyl-
| kill.
UP 10 THEIR WAISTS IN WATER.
The Heading train moved into tho
station with men ahead In water up to
their waists, clearing the track OF lun-
/ Der and rubbish. Fhe silk mill and
other large buildings were flooded,
and tho fire engines were put to work
! pumping out the cellars. Pavements
were torn up and bricks and stones
carried away.
The Chronicle was also a sufferer,
the ground door being Hooded and tho
engine and proeees badly damaged.
The editorial rooms are complete
! wreck
II was the worst storm ever known
In Pottsville, and the damage is esti-
mated at over 100000.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-24

This powerful scrofulous disease OF
the head and nose Is successfully treat
ell in every case both grown people and
children, by DIR. Simms, 4th and King,
and ~ Market street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-24

Say, John, We ought to go on that
excursion. What excursion. Mary7
Why the Juniors to Bay Ridge, August
eth, ft-t'yhOdy is going, and we ought
to he IA gHe fashion.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-24

by, oh, my. what time [ expect to
hive, Why, where are You going?
Nhy, on the Junioss cXcutsion to Bay
ii..3t,ge, August 27th.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-24

Stop stop, and think of 1t. 4 trip to
Baltimore on the splendid B. Il o.
Railroad, and then a grand ride on the
palatlal steamer Columbia, all for the
sum OF 5l.l5. Train leaves b. & D.
Depot, foot Of Market street at $40,
a. m, August 21th.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-24

The Fourth Delaware reunion
comns oil next Thursday In Lynaln's
woods, and a free dinner will be given
by the citizens OF Newport.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-24

Ross has four large fans run by an cleo
trio motor In his store mt 30 Market street,
making 1t the coolest place in tho city.
He is up with the times. and keeps large
stock of hats, gents and ladieS goods aud
notions at the lowest cash prices
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-24

Last and cheapest excursion of tie
season 10 Bay Ridge Thursday, All
gust ~. Train leaves foot OF Market
street at $40 a. IN. Tickets sl.i5.
Children 80 Dents.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-24

Go 10 }Yy.Cs fer Boston Lrowl
bread, No, : East second sFrrct.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-24

Painful teolhing, cole. liarrh.ca pro
vented and cured b oopers anodyne
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-24

Ferd Fullmcr, the well known mnsic
teacher, who has been lii for some
time, is no better and still lies In tho
same condition. His friends are fear-
full that no will not recover.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-24
K. Of P. EXCURSION.

The postponed MOI nlight
excursion of Excelsior Lodge,
No. 7, X. Of P, will c. mo off
on Wednesday evening g, Au-
gust 26. Boat leaves King
street wharf at 7.30 p. m.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-24

II yon want cheap picture frames go
to BAugli \ Mears, No. 2O3 West Second
street, as they have II new line OF goodf
lust received. The largest stock in the
State. Gull and see
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-24

Misses Florence and Manic Long OF
Doylestowu, Penn, are visiting friends
in this city.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-24

Rev. James L. Killsore from Howard
County Md. is spending few days
with his friends in Newport, His visit
to the REPUBLICAN office this forenoon
WIS appreciated as 1t revived past
pleasant reminisceS.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-24

Miss Nellie Wheeler, of this city, has
returned home from q very pleasant
visit to oxford. Ia. She was absent
about two weeks.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-24

Everybody goes, WAtge9 Why, on
EMeiia excursion to Gay Ridge, Au-
gust 9fth. .z
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-24

Lowest prices for best medicines, at
FelIs, Fifth and Poplar.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-24

Mrs. Lille Jones and sister have re-
turned home from visit in tho
country.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-24

INOR SALE-AS A WHOLE. OR IN
II part, most desirable new brick
block OF one three story store, and four
two story seven roOmed dwellings,. bath,
hot and cold water. gas, very well bnllton
main street An excellent investment.
HAWKINS & CO, ne Market street.
au2i-st-eod
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-24

Rest famllyllouf u ne had Of Smith,
Fourth and Shipley streets, at rea.
Ronahle price.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-24

'h'' VA viz AhN''hohAo'ot
at tho REPUBLICAN oillce to-day, in the
shade; ..--
iQo'clock: 10 o'clock: o'clock
IS 81 s.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-24
OUR
MOVING

OUR OF thin
MOVING stuff 5 takes
--- place this
week. We are helping
it go all we car by re-
ducing prices. II you
have been too W arm try
a thin coat and vest
it won't cost you much.
doc. is the best starter
we ever had; it used to
cost you soc. Prices
run on up to SIS so for
coat and SO for coat
and vest. In CIV pry case
good value is given
nothing else 5 ever
given at Sixth a nd Mar
ket. Tennis and cricket
flannels III aim ost end
less variety.
We mentioned white
vests last week and Sat.
1rday ended wi h them
n e ly three -fourths
gone. Sizes an @ some
what broken, bll 1t if YOU
will look throll gh you
will be fitted a a very
small cost.
We close al 6 p. N.
except Saturday,
JAS. I. MULLI,y g. Son,
Tailors, 9th 8 Market,
Ciothiers, w Ilmington
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-24
-IE-E~IW
DIED.

Reliable medicines only, at Fell's
drug store, Fifth and Poplar.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-24

NEvANTED-.AG COOP WASHER AND
w trongr Apply az !ay woods res
taurant No, ! West rUurth street
an 2i-H
:
WANTED SIX ii NhNH SIX Ia.
W dies I or pic Hsant spi Iy,acttt.
Good pay. jail aficT t. III. 10 4ErNyt
stteet# IiioS.P MUEQt ZEN. au &i.lt
LTrANrED-T6 BUY. SNAIL, IN.
w pr vel iAr'1; h1.s- te Oh pntiu=
Give fu, ii7criphiD3i d. Ii lowrst price AID.
dress j. HENRY, this uijigc egai-5t'
II ASTkp-A FAN !.E's W 81 ING
no stHrchiug ArHl. AZ / u Gil Sc
ru' TT N. au2i-3tt
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-06-04
OFF FOR BEHRINo SEA.
Sealed Orders sent to the Revenue Cutter
Rush to Sail to the North.

Rush to Sail to the North.
The Secretary of the Treasury has
telegraphed to the revenue cutter Rush
TO sail for Behring Sea. The nature of
the instructions which have been given
to the commander are not known. The
Rush will probably endeavOr to prevent
Illicit sealing, and the result will prob
ably be the same that II has been In
former years. The Canadian vessels
will catch as many Skins as they can,
and will avoid capture The sealing
vessels are understood TO have already
left. and the Canadian poaching vessels
have several days start The time from
San Francisco to the seal islands
lis probably eighteen days There
Is no other means of communication
with them Should decision be
reached the revenue cutters now at San
Francisco cannot possibly arrive at
Behring Sea i'm time TO prevent seal
poaching IL a vigorous policy should be
determined upon. Reports f'om Ottawa
Indicate that fifty Canadian poachers
have already fitted out for big sealing
season and have set sail for passes in the
Aleutian chain TO await the annual mi
grafton OF the seals In anyevent the
poachers will have at least two weeks
unrestricted seal fishing before the
authorities of the United States can in
terfere with them 1t does notseem pos
sible at this late date for an Arrangement
to be effected between Great Britain and
the Z nited States providing for close sea-
son In Behring Sea. Diplomaticred tape
and the dilatory tactics adopted by Lord
Salisbury have left the matter IN such
shape that IL appears to be impossible to
adjnst matters on any satisfactory basis.
The representatives OF the North Ameri-
can Commercial Company are entirely
satisfied with the prospect, because it
does not appear possible to cancel their
contract with the Treasury Department
for the coming season. They had an
ticipated heavy loss in the event OF a
closed season, OF which they could only
be relieved by a special act OF Congress
reimbursing them on the basis OF their
contract with the GOVernment
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-06-04
lG, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. JUNE 4. 1891.

Rosslyn is known to have won e5, 900 on
Common, and the Prince Of Wales large
sum. Col North, the nitrate magnate,
was on the wrong side, and lost an un-
comfortably large sum on Old Boots.
One good result of the victory for
Common win be the relief 1t will bring,
in a purely monetary way, to the Prince
of Wales. The question Of Wales debts
has been recently matter OF deep con-
Germ to tho London public. 1t has been
said that his royal highness has been
pushed for money and that his debts are
overwhelming. Not the least Of these
obligations were those that would be
brought home TO him were he to lose his
bets on the great race at Epson. Wales
bet on Common freely. He had great
confidence in the winner of the Two
Thousand stake, and many of bis wagers
were at rather loag odds, The result of
the Derby of '0l should be certainly
grateful news to lhe people who hold
bills against the heir to the throne.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-06-04
THEY SWALLOW THE BAIT.
Stories OF Big Winnings Bringing Crowds
to Monte Carlo.

1t was lucky day for the managers
of the Mcnte Carlo Casino when, in
studying how to avoid being bled by
Journalistic blackmailers, they hit upon
the plan of devoting part OF Their ILL
gotten gains to the formation OF what
Prince Bismarck would have called the
"Eeptile fund" for the purpose of sub
sidizing the purchasable press in their
interest Since that time the world has
been edited from time TO time by circum-
stantial accounts of the most tremend-
GUS runs of luck on the part of frequent
ers of the Monte Carlo tables, and win
nings have been reported as OF common
occurrence sufficient to break the bank
though IL had been backed by the Roths-
childs That these ingenious bats have
been swallowed is apparent from the in
creased attendance at the salons.
The latest story.of the kind was to the
effect that the Duchess of Montrose had
left Monte Carlo richer by ESQ, 600 francs
than when she arrived there. Follow
ing upon this announcement came a rush
to the famous gambling place, the
crowds being larger than ever known
there before. The receipts OF the bank
in the last month have been something
fabulous. As'one result there have been
no less than seven suicides of ruined
players since May /. The last self-mur-
der to be recorded is that OF a Bavarlan
banker. who is said to have lost a
million francs of his own and his ellie lts
money
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-06-04
SETTLED WITS BLOOD.
An Affair of Honor on the Site of tn
Worlds Fair.

An Affair of Honor Oh the Site OF the
Worlds Fair.
Baron, Rudolph KainOky, son of the
Austrian Minister of Foreign Affairs,
and another guest at the Richelieu, who
for convenience sake may be called
Jones. fought a duel in jackson Park,
Chicago, at an early hour on Sunday.
They jabbed each other with rapiers,
shed their blood on the grass, and now
KalnOky is on a train with q wound
through his leg, and Jones lies at the
Richeieu under a doctors care The
meeting was as romantic as the third act
of a modern melodrama, with the
additional distinction OF being the
first duel fought I'm Chicago since
Pottawattamie warriors hurled stones at
each other In the days before John Went
worth and civilization landed on those
shores. A nobleman. pretty woman,
and an intruding rival, bottle Of wine,
an insult, a blow; challenge, a meeting
in the grsN mists of q May morn and the
click OF steel on steel. These are the in
gradients OF romantic tale which must
make every honest burgher of that town
feel like a citizen OF Verona stalking
through the streets with rapier bang
ing against his heels. The girl who was
the cause of the dispute is Mittie Ather-
ton, who wears tights and sings In the
Duff Opera Company. She is reported
as beng pretty, shapely, vivacious, and
engaged TO marry another mGn from the
duelists
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-06-04
BIG INSULTTO ENGLAND
the BRITISH coLoRS HAULED
DOWN IN AFRICA.

War IN tlro Dark Continent Between Por-
tuguese and British Colonists-English
stoasners seixed-A Number Killed in
ua Attack on Commissioner JOhnston's
Expedition.
A dispatch received ut London from
LCrrenzo MARQUEE, Portuguese town
of Africa, on the north side of Delagoa
Bay, says that the British twin screw
torpedo cruiser Brick, six guns, Com
mandcr Alfred Winsloe, has arrived
there and reports that serious conflict
has taken place between the British and
Portuguese colonists. Commander Wins
loe says that the troops stationed at the
Portuguese military post on the river
Pungwe have attacked the British South
Africa Company's expedition. com
manded by Commissioner II. IL. john
ston. Seven Portuguese were killed,
p .--.--4a - -8----.-sAxuOwu
The British twin screw cruiser Magi-
cienne, six guns, Captain j. =. Ripon,
and the British composite gunboat Pig
con. six guns, Commander Henry X.
p. Floyd, have arrived at Beira, Mash
Dnaland, Portuguese settlement in
South Africa. 1t was at Beira that i'm
April the Portuguese authorities seized
British mail sacks and refused TO allow
them to be carried to their destination
These mails were intended for the Brit
ish colonists I'm Mashonaland. The Brit
lsh colonists were indignant at this high
handed proceeding on the part OF the
Portuguese, and complained to the Brit sh
Government about it, Then Colonel
Willoughby applied for permission to pro-
ceed to the Pungwe River in order to pay
the prescribed duties. but, receiving no
answer after forty-eight hours, he started
without permission, and the Portuguese
opened fire upon his expedition, and
seized the two steamers which composed
IL. The Portuguese also seized the mails
and provisions and imprisoned sixteen
members of the expedition.
Colonel Willoughby endeavored to Sc
cure the release of his vessefs by pay
mont of the uSuu; customs duties, out
the Portuguese officials who seized the
boats refused TO accept this payment,
and ordering the British flag hauled
down, hoisted the Portuguese flag in its
place. The Portuguese declare that the
British are excluded from the Pungwe
River, which Colonel WillOughby's boats
were navigating when seized.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-06-04
On. q the Largest.

Margaret Muilauey, who weighed 75O
pounds. died from heart disease at New
York. An undertaken found II i'm
possible to put her huge body on ice,
so IL was embalmed. An ordinary
coffin is sixteen inches wide and
thirteen inches high. A plain cloth
covered box thirty seven inches wide and
twenty inches high enclosed the corpse.
IL took twelve men TO carry the coffin
downstairs No hearse was big enough
20 accommodate the coffin, and an under
takers wagon carried the body to Cal
vary Cemetery A grave Is ordinarily
dug twenty-four inches wide. Ground
had been bought for two graves, giving
a width of fOrty-eight inches Sixteen
of the cemetery employees lowered the
cnffin into the double grave.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-06-04
chser. In = Court-room.

The jury In the case of Pasquelcna
Robertello, the Italian girl who shot her
lover to death I'm New York City be-
cause he assaulted her and refused 70
keep his promise Of marriage, brought
most affecting and exciting scenes ever
witnessed in a New York courtroom oc-
Cured on the announcement of the YER
dict When the clerk asked the usual
question of the foreman he almost shout
ed anot guilty" and, without waiting
for a poll OF their names, the jury shout
ed -Not guilty, not guiltyl" The scene
which followed was exciting. Men
Jumped ND on the seats waving hats and
handkerchiefs. and yelled and cheered,
nor was there much effort made 70 re-
strain them
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-06-04
From Cottnre TO palace.

The favorite wife OF the Sultan was
once poor girl living in the coal mines
OF France. She was n beautiful girl, and
some charitable person found her occu-
patton in famous dress-making estab-
lishment in France. She was sent to
Constantinople with dresses ordered by
the Sultan's mother. Nothing more was
heard OF her for many years, until lit
tie inheritance was left her by relative,
and notices were published asking for
her whereabouts. In answer to these
notices a wonderful equipage, escorted
by mounted eunuchs stopped at the door
OF the embassy, and the Sultan's Only
legal wife stepped down to declare her.
self the once Flora Collin, and renounce
the legacy in favor Of her kindred, who
are still poor.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-06-04
pitai, where all attempts to revive

pital, where all attempts to revive
him failed. Several fire engines, In
response to alarms sent out, hastened TO
Lord Romilly's house, about which an
excited crowd gathered. The firemen,
on entering, found Blanche Griffin,
housemaid, and Emma Lowell, the cook,
I'm the same state of insensibility In
which their employer was discovered.
They were also removed to the hospital,
where 1t was found that both were al
ready dead. Another female servant and
the butler had succeeded in escaping
from the house. George Byrne, fire.
man, received serious injuries while en-
gagged in rescuing the unconscious In
mates of the house. The fire, which was
not extensive, was soon extinguished.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-06-04

At New York Judge O'Brlen granted
An absolute divorce to Mrs Laura Greer
from Douglass Green, the latter making
no defense. Counsel were directed u
submit afidavits upon the subject o.
aIlmony, point which the court has MOI
vet decided. Green, former partner oi
Commodore Bateman. went TO Europe
Il will be remembered. upward of yeaI
ago. with Mrs Alice Smell McCrea, o.
Chicago, and has since continued hi
residence there. In February, 1900
Green committed bigamy BY marrying
Mra Mccrea at Fortress Monroe
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-06-04

Lord Romilly uset paraffine lamp In
the drawing-room OF his LONDON resi-
dence at midnight. he was alone at
the time, and attempted to extlnguish
the hre unassisted. Shortly after the
butler smelled the smoke, and on max
ing a hurried investigation found Lord
Romilly lying senseless In the burning
drawing-room. the nobleman having
been overcome by smoke and the fumes
arising from the burning contents OF the
lamp Lord Romilly was subsequent
" removed 70 81 Georges Bos-