davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-14

THE clearing house tables show a
steadily increasing volume of business
all over California, as compared with
last year.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-14

THOSE who wish well to the city ought
to join the Taxpayers Protective union.
There lies the road to lightened taxation
and responsible local government.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-14
RED RICE'S.

DED RICE'S ! LOS ANGELES. THURS
III day, May 14-Kind reader, we have some
true words to say to you; they shall be few, but
we hope they shall be interesting. There is at
Red Rice's lot of very fine furniture, both rich
and plain, that is being sold for much less
money riVht away. Yes, and you Will find
most everything at Red Rice's, and what's
there is being sold cheap for cash. Red Rice's
Bazaar 143 and las S. Main street, Los Angeles
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-14
MiIes's Nerve and Liver Pills

Act on a new principle-regulating the liver
stomach and bowels through the nerves. A new
discovery. DR.. Miles's Pills speedily cure bill
ton. Unequaled for men, women. children.
Smallest, mildest, surest Fifty doses, rs cts
Samples free by all druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-14

WILL. YOU SUFFER with Dyspepsia and
Liver Complaint? Shiloh's Vitalizer is guaran-
teed to cure you. For sale by Heinzeman, 222
N. Main, or Trout. Sixth and Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-14

Delightful Summer Beverages,
In all flavors, at "Beckwith's Spa," 303 N
Main street, near Temple.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-14

Ask for the Independence" the healthiest
cordial in the market
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-14

THE outpour of gold from the United
States still keeps on at an alarming rate.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-14
Our Home Brew.

Maier & Zoebleln's Lager. fresh from the
brewery, on draught in all the principal ga
looms. delivered promptly in bottles or kegs
Office and Brewery, 444 Also st. Telephone 81
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

WEDNESDAY. May 13, 1891.
Isaac V Draper to f NJ Mislap-Nl9 of So OF
VIZ of NE14 of NWA Sec 16, T IS; R13W;
$1,000
John Dougherty and Mary Dougherty to
Mrs Henrietta Grout-Part of Sec 1, T $, X
low and Water; $40lS.
Kansas st Improvement company TO w
Hagan-Lot NJ, Mullins sub, $3.50 and water
S27O7.
Hervey Ellis or II D Ellis TO Thomas
Hayward-N 25 feet of lot Al, 5 % feet of LOT
~. Buchanan and ONeale's sub of part of bl J
Painter and Balls add to Pasadena, 10-67
also part of lot 6S bl A, A J Painters sub oi
part of blk 2, Painter and Ball tract, 16-99
5000
Jonathan railey to A. J. sanborn-sEH ol
SEl4 OF Sec IL. T l S, R W; $1,000.
DRColmery to w w Colmery-Lot II, Mrs
Gleason's sub of part of lot bf 72 II s, 9-8
lot 10 bl 1S, 26-37, lot 10 bi 4, Angeleno
Heights 7-SS; $3l62.
The Long Beach Land and Water Co to FL
nina P Terry-Block IL, Long Beach, 1871
$3.50.
Albert L Jeffery to Lizzie Campbell Farm lot
1866, American Colony tract and water; $1,000
Fred w Baker to A G Shafer-Lot 16, Damon
& Willard tract, $3.50; $l2OO
The Main Street Methodist Episcopal church
to Christs church-Lots 81 and 20, Mills subdn
of block SS, o S, 5-166: $1,000.
The Providencia Land, Water and Develop
ment Co to Mrs M Budlong-lots i and 3
block Al; also lots 16 and 19 block 81, Burbank
Sl225.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-14

THAT HACKING COUGH can be quickly
cured by Shilohs Cure. We guarantee 1t For
sale by Heinzeman, 222 N. Main, or Trout,
Sixth and Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-14

Entered at the postoffice at Los Angeles as
second-class matter.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-14
FROM EDITORIAL ARTICLE IN aTAE STOCK EXCHANGE" OF LONDON

Co. in the United States and
Lar best. Strongest and Best company in the world
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-14
DAILY HERALD.

-PUBLIsHED-
eEVEN DAYS a WEEK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-06
HIPPOLYTE MUST GIVE WAY.
Indications That His Administration Canno,
Last Much Longer.

indications That His Administration Cannot
Last Much Longer.
New YORK, July 6.-The Atlas line steamer
Alvena, which arrived here from Jeremie
and other West India ports, brings some
interesting Hnytian news The Mvena
left Jeremie on June 20 and there
we're then indications that the black
republic would soon be the scene Of another
bloody rebellion. Jeremie Is in the southern
part Of Hayt, where Hippolyte possessed his
strongest support in wrestling the presidency
from Legltime. At present. however that eec-
ton of the island is bitterly opposed to
Hippolyte and there are loud mutterings
against his rule. So strong is the opposition
to the present president that an outbreak is
apt to occur at any moment. Many Of the resi-
dents are so fearful of the impending insurrec-
ton that they are leaving in all haste.
The Alvena carried number of residents of
Jeremie to Kingston Jamaica, and other fugi-
tives are leaving on every departing vessel.
that an old resident of Jeremie, who for
merly occupied an important position under the
government, told him that the present govern
ment will not last long. The people are so con-
stltuted that it is almost impossible for any
form OF government to last long. An
old Haytian politician named Maybrant
is secretly fomenting a rebellion, and looked
upon as HippOlyte's successor in case the
president is overthrown. Legitime, it is said,
has no longer any strength and will not figure
IN any future rebellion. Hippo
lyte is an old man of seventy tive
and does not appreciate the danger to his rule.
He knows bis enemies are at work and is bend
ing all his power to crush them, but he cannot
reach the principal men.
There have been no executions by Hippolytes
soldiers since the execution Of the six men re-
ported some time ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-06
MANY TRIBUTES TO HAMLIN.
Expressions Of Sorrow at the vensrabl
Statesman's Death.

Expressions of Sorrow at the Venerable
Statesman's Death.
BANGOR, Me-, July 6.-The death Of ex-vice
President Hamlin has caused general feeling
Of sorrow here. and in all the churches here
yesterday tributes we're paid to the dead states
man. At the city hall today meeting will be
held at which the citizens will take action on
Mr.. Hamlin's death. The arrangements for the
funeral will not be made until the arrival OF
Mr.. Hamlin's youngest son, Frank, who is
living in Chicago.
The bereaved family have received many
expressions Of sympathy. The following mes
sage Of coincidence has been sent by Gov. Bur-
leigh to Mrs. Hamlin:
Accept my profoundest sympathy In your
sad bereavement. The death OF Mr.. Hamlin is
great loss not only to Maine, but to the whole
nation. His memory will be ever fresh in the
hearts OF the American people, and the record
OF MS brilliant career as q statesman will live
in the history Of our country side by side with
that OF the immortal Lincoln, with whom he
was 80 intimately associated in the darkest and
most trying hourlof our national life.
Sincerely yours, EDWIN c. BURLEIGH."
MEETING OF CITIZENS.
Later.-A large meeting Of citizens was held
at city hall this morning to take action upon
the death Of Mr.. Hamlin. Mayor Snow pre-.
sided and appropriate resolutions offered by
Chief Justice Peters were adopted. Remarks
we're made by Gen. Charles W. Roberts, Con-
gresham Boutelle, Hon. s. f. Humphrey, Hon.
A. W. Paine and others The funeral of Mr.
Hamlin will be held at $50 pm. Wednesday,
previous to which time the remains will lie In
state in the Unitarian Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-06

No OrH1R PREpARAr1os
Is THE SANE AS"
81 PONDS RACT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-06
IN WALL STREET TODAY.
Stocks Dull and Fairly Steady, General
Below Opening Figures.

Stocks Dull and Fairly Steady. Generally
Below Opening Figures.
New York, July 6.-The stock market opened
the new week this morning showing no change
in its narrowness. but rather more activity than
usual of late, which WAS confined to less than q
half a dozen shares, and in general o
heavy tone. Rumors of a new issue of
bonds for Burlington weakened that
stock especially and it led in the dealings,
while scoring drop Of ~ to 851s after OPEN
ing of Il from Fridays final figure. The
general list opened at irregular changes and re-
mained with only slight fluctuations in the
neighborhood of first figures throughout the
hour while displaying a heavy tone in the
main. Chicago gas was the strongest point in
the market, but after rising per cent to SIX
1t yielded fractionally. Besides the stocks
mentioned, st. Paul, Louisville, Atchison and
Wabash preferred showed activity, while the
remainder were quite neglected and without
feature OF any kind. At IL o'clock the market
was dull and fairly steady, but generally at
small fractions below the opening hgures
Money on call is easy at 2a21S. Sterling
mercantile paper. 51fa7, Sterling exchange is
quiet and steady, with actual business at
4S5a4s51l for sixty-day bills and 4s7a4s7 for de-
nand. Inc official reports OF the Mercantile Safe
Deposit Company to the stock exchange shows
silver bullion on hand. 5.7l5,0S2 ounces; de-
posted, 81. FOG ounces; withdrawn, none; GER
tifcates outstanding, 5,711. Government bonds
have been dull and steady. State bonds have
been neglected. Posted rates 4s6a4Ss. Bar
silver 10lL.
The stock market after II o'clock again de.
veloped stronger tone and the leading shares
made substantial progress toward higher prices
BosToS, MASS, July 6.-The Atchison May
statement including the St. Louis and San
Francisco system, shows gross earnings. S8,61g,-
las; decrease sS2 1851; net earnings, u, 2S4, $40
increase, Sl43,456.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-06
TEN PERSONS KILLED
Terrible Work Of Cyclone at Baton
Rouge, La.
MANY TRIBUTES TO HANNIBAL HAMLIN
Visit Of the Kaiser to England's
Great School, Elton.
CRACK SOLDIERS CHAGRINED,
WRECK OF A STATE PRISON.

Penitsntiary Walls At Baton Rouge Blown
Downright Corpses Removed.
New ORLEANS, La, July GA special to the
Times Democrat from Baton Rouge says: A
cyclone from the southwesterly direct ton passed
through the residence part OF this city at 8 80
this morning. wrecking many houses. The
penitentiary walls were blown in and it is esti-
mated many inmates killed and wounded. with
other casualties throughout the course Of the
storm
Eight dead and twenty-four wounded have
been taken from the ruins at the penitentiary
Two squareS in the eastern part of Baton Rouge
destroyed. ~The fatalities are yariously esti-
mated at from 80 to 40.
BATON ROUGE. La, July 6.-The cyclone
passed over the lower part OF the town, unroofing
houses, tearing up immense trees and carrying
missiles along in the air for many blocks The
governors mansion was directly in the path OF
the hurricane. which made a clean sweep of
every chimney and cleared the front of its large
trees.
The roof OF a handsome residence belonging
to Mr.. Marshall was carried away and large
damage done to the place. The boulevard is a
mass Of trees that have been torn
up by the wind and the street is
filled with pieces Of housetops and other tim
bers OF almost every description.
Tho -ain has been failing in torrents since
O'Clock this morning, making it almost i'm
possible to learn the extent Of the damage.
TEN PERSONS KILLED.
The penitentiary walls were blown down. ten
persons killed and thirty wounded. The loss is
very great. The factory building was demol-
ished and the hospital Of the penitentisry is a
mass Of debris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-06
FOR AN OLD CRIME

Rsleased From the Maryland Penitentlary. .
Convict IL Taken to Massachusetts
BALTIMORE, July 6.-Charies Mason has for
four years and two months past been doing time
in the Maryland penitentiary for forgery. He
was today discharged by reason Of the expiration
OF his term Of sentence. He was Immediately
rearrested by order of Marshal Frey and given
in charge Of officers J. E. Starr and NJ. Bat
cheler Of Lynn, Mass, who have already started
for that city with him and he will there be
tried FOR an offence committed eleven years
ago.
In 1880 Mason, who was then known as
Charles Willard was q prisoner in the Lynn
jail awaiting trial for larceny. With an
other prisoner he one day made a
desperate assault on the keeper of the
institution and escaped. He then went to
was convicted Of larceny and sent to Sing Sing,
where he served three years. Upon his
release he came to Baltimore. He was
arrested 1rm on March 10, 1887, by ofhcer
James James, z. Smith Of the Central
was sent to the Maryland penitentiary for five
years from May 6. 1887. Good conduct secured
the usual communication Of two months in each
OF his five years.
During his imprisonment here Marshal Frey
and the Lynn authorities were commu-
nicated with by him. Last night Off
GERS Starr and Bachelor arrived with
the proper papers and this morning the accused
was turned over to them by Marshal Frey
Mason admitted that he was the party wanted
in Lynn. 1t il believed that the prisoner 6
name is Charles Duncan, that was the
name given by him when he enlisted
in the fourteenth Connecticut regiment.
in which he served during the late war. He IL
nearly sixty years old and is quite good look
ing man, but his picture adorns, it is said, more
than one police gallery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-06
THE BOARDS DEFENSE,
Why the Assessment Of the Kansas Roads
Were Reduced.

Were Reduced.
CHICAGO. July GA dispatch from Topeka,
HAMS, says: The popular outcry all over the
state against the state board Of railroad assess
ors for reducing the assessment against the rail-
roads $40, 600 900 has resulted in the publication
Of detailed statement giving the reasons of
the board for its action. The board is COM
posed of the lieutenant governor, secretary of
state, auditor, treasurer and attorney general.
Its statement makes Is. 600 words and shows
that the assessed valuation of railroad prop
erty has increased yearly for the last four years
while other assessments have decreased
p p cent s' of yea" the net total we're assessed ID
valuation on state property. The board de-
tends itself against the charges of the people.
but holds the railroad companies responsible
for it all because of ''their peculiar railway
arithmetic"
1t complains because the companies insist
upon adding the yearly expenditures In inn
prOvements to the original cost of the road to
make its total cost, and add that
there would be rs much sense in q
farmer including his mortgage bonds and inter-
est to be paid to show total cost of his The
board claims to have discovered that the actual
cash cost Of the railway lines in the state is hot
more than one-third, in many instances not
more than one-tenth, of the total cost az shown
In the reports Of the companies sworn to and
submitted to the railway commissioners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-06
POINTS NOT COUNTED,

Awards at Indianapolis Were Made Upon
the Judgment Of the Judges.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
INDIANAPOLIS, July 6.-Much dissatisfaction
is expressed by competent military critics at
the awards made by the judges in the COMPETE
tive drill which closed yesterday. The only
thing that accounts satisfac tOrly for the decis-
ion IL the statement accredited to the senior
officer to the effect that no percentages were
figured. The indianapolis Journal TODAY
states that the judges will not make public the
percentages, and when approached upon the
subject last evening Mr.. Birkhimer, the senior
officer Of the three who officinted. said that
they came here with the understanding that
they were to simply make the awards as their
Judgment dictated without being REQUIRED to
furnish the figures. 1t was only upon this un-
derstanding that they consented to come He
further remarked that it was hard enough work
to follow the drill Of the various Companies ali
day without the additional task of setting nm
all night figuring out percentages
The Mccarthy Light Infantry officers were
greatly chagrined over their place on the list.
and cannot figure out how they dropped a. low
a. sixth. This was one Of the surprises Of the day.
for almost every one had picked the company
for place, and many had confidently named
IL as winner. The Fencibles are said 70 have
put up a splendid drill, and were booked by
many for first place. Only the crack com.
panies Of the country stand ahead Of them IN
the award. The Chickasaws and NcCarthy
rides. both noted companies, are below ths
Fsnciblsa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-06
THE KAISER AT ETON,
He 10 Much Pleased With His Reception by
the School Boys-

He 10 Much Pleased With His Reception by
the School Boys
LONDON, July 6.-The Emperor Of Germany
arose at an early hour this morning and after
light breakfast he left Windsor Castle on horse
back, accompanied by the Duke of Connaught
and brilliant staff with the intention of visit
ing Elton, Englands most popular college
school. After enjoying a bracing ride. the EN-
peror reached Etons parade ground
and there found well-equipped. bright
looking body of prospective collegians, about
$50 in number, drawn up in line for his inspec-
ton. As soon az the emperor arrived near the
head Of the line the young Eton volunteers
presented arms in a most soldiery manner,
causing the emperor to almost smile with ap-
to the present the Eton band struck
up the national anthem and the crowds
in the neighborhood cheered most heartily.
As the last note of the anthem died away on the
morning air the young amateur soldiers were
put through the manual OF arms and other ex-
ercises. The youngsters then marched past the
emperor, who sat on horseback surrounded
by staff officers. The lads marching was
worthy Of high praise, and evidently greatly
pleased the imperial guest Of England
After the march past the Eton vol
unteers again formed in line and
cheers for the emperor, in which greeting they
were joined by everybody present, among
whom were a crowd Of Etonians OF the past
and present. The emperor was evidently much
pleased. When the cheering had subsidized the
emperor rode to the front Of the line and
bowling to the volunteers. praised the manner
in which they had gone through their drill
which, he said, was performed very creditably
The emperor added:
Il am very pleased with what have seen Of
you. II you are ever called upon to draw
swords in earnest hope that you will do so in
good cause, and thar you win show the same
pluck and spirit which has always distinguished
British soldiers"
The emperor afterward inspected the college
buildings and seemed to take much interest in
the manner in which the Elton lads were housed,
taught and fed.
The Eton lads after the parading of the vol
unteer corps asked for permission to draw the
bridal carriage of the Princess Louise Of
Schleswig- Holstein and Prince Albert Of An
halt through Eton after the ceremony this
evening, when the newly married couple will be
Ell route to Cliveden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-06
DIED.


sESAAa SG 'ys s ISL At the 1 seTs :, Der
| b. and fhnnie D. B-nl.ana.
y S;gErIS. sSaasnly. on Sunday. July s. lssl,
Margaret Curtin, AGED q nei-.n yrsrs and four days
Thy gentle voice nov 10 hush-d.
| lay warm. Sill.
| As resting as.rn's rold chill.
MAY he rest peace.
Funeral from his parent. residence, $50 Ms.ssohu-
setts avenue northeast. IN TUESDAY eth instant o.
mars SAID ior re.lose soul. ksssuyss
ana .rlepds are resIectlui invited 10 sttend.
DoSIh On july 4. lsa.l, at y:.,5 IN, HARRIET.
e unsrsi iron. NJ Zon cnurcL. w.., w.shinlsol.
TUESDAY, July Z. at pm.
MInf Am Gtf1f IN i ss :sv.ss 4our;i s:.a a
Funeral from the dencs of her bro,h-r benjamin
a.sns juiy SeiS .rsa.s as r,., on
/ invited attend.
GIBSON: ON SATURDAY. Jay 4. Isol. =, IN. resi-:
ehoers iniaituln. EL0S Noupw 1sn. son OF Camp D.
Ds. y and Ey. Woodward eIb~on. aged seven Inostis
Tunerai private. fPhil.delphi. and Chester p.psr.
GITTINas: Depa ted tl.i. life on sunday. July 5.
1891. LUcl NJ. VIE of B. n. olttlnssL
.ss rssdsnes SO os ses .sfss, northss. i0 hs e
hsT SON. IN Mr. a. k ss & . IT sSs
Il $40 pm. Mr. NAM A klNo. widow Of the
| - 1NA~' e~eN ~SNsANs s~1ss ~
REST. MOTHER. REST.
Rest. mother. rest. your and toll are ended.
lour tTiais over ana your ~Ors well done,
| Al hsavens srate, by ansei guards attended
| iour crown VAS gwen y0u lor tse vsctory
Rest. mother. rest. and peaceful 10 thy slumbsr.
Iour dear hand. 70 .dei DER your sentis 6reast
Ever DER your grave shall b~sssnss without nulnbss
rail- IRON the Ips of those your deeds have best.
chare R-i.Sss aud ITi-na. arr iS1.d 10 .s.sns
"gs e sTna., ls sfs ". ,. Z. s s.
eight months.
He Vas % long by pain opprvssed
That wore ms strellsth away.
ItmHae HIM tuins eniless rest.
Winch never can decay.
Afjet,ons sore some time he bore.
God ti.ou- Ut should rest
Anu eGsed him pam.
Funeral will take place from his late rs.,a~ns. q
respsciially inNIied 10 attend. q
aANoeUE. On yuy =. 1871, e II ~ o,cloct p
dacsaier Oh wn..ln IA. and LiIE,s c. Asaog1~, sssd
sK luoaIhs and -four d-ys
s;rset. honosy. guy "a. az 8 M.
McoEAlh On SUNDAY. July 5. 1891. WILLIAM
h.orat. IN ti.e n.ist-enti year, o his sss.
ia .r. q ,s l,oI :, ns sss 70
churc.. lnter-i,n al Mount ols~t. frssuds ~ the
Mcsw .ENi. On sunday. Ju.y o. l6al hn
MAnf Mcs"EkAi. WIDOW Of the late kusens No
unsrsi viii take place from her late res.d~ac. l3x5
. snss ... II =; P' SraiSs At 10 0eos.
AukRisON, I'm SUNDAY, July a. lHpl EBk-
NELLn hohklsoN. an the sixuetL year ~ his axe
anera IRON his cate rcs.denee. sAs l.orth-
frieuas invited 10 sJtenA.
RICHMOND. on cholera in'sntum, on Saturday
eseii.ns, Juy 4. lsyl, LtcIAN BLACK MEk, and "a
sundaS nl<nt, July .. iss3i, LIMCEL ASA, .e~d
iOu Iaoitils. seventeen and dAys.. respsc-
n,e.s, eia. dren OF Z. A. and Mar, A iich..oad.
WEBB. On Ju.y 5. 1871. after a ions severe nnesa.
Bal liz u NEbb. IN her sorty eighth year.
uneral July q % AIN.
WHITING, On sunday. Ju,y 1ssl. RAYMOND.
son VI Sso. W. wkitIns. rss1 three years aud ioer
uIouths-
funera Tueeday. July Z. Of .. m. from pl6
Iwenty SECOND street nosthwes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-06

No Evidence Vet That He L. Coming q
Washington.

Warrington.
II Sir Baden-Powell. the British Boring sea
commissioner. is coming to Washington he has
as yet made no sign Of such an intention VIII
BILE at this end. He has not yet shown mp at
the Arlington, where he would undoubs-
ediy stop, unless he should 20 to the leea-
ton as guest Of Sir Julian Pauncefote'a
Neither has he engaged rooms He IL
not such parsonage in his present ofacial
capacity as could be properly received by
TINS government, and hence IL he came
here at all it will probably only be
Tor the purpose Of consulting with the British
minister as to the course and policy 10 be pur-
sned In the investigation OF the seal fisheries
that Is to be carried on by him and Mr.. Daw-
son, the Canadian commissioner. and which. IL
Is hoped, will furnish the basis OF = satisfactory
international agreement
SOME VIEWS RE HAS EXPRESSED.
He is reported to have been interviewed on
board the steamer on which he arrived from
Europe yesterday morning, and to have said
that IN his opinion the entire controversy
might have been settled years ago had the two
governments thought il worthy a more serious
consideration. IL Is stated that he added. III
what we have now undertaken had been done
when the matter came up under Secretary
Bayard an immense amount Of time aud trouble
as weii as some ill-feeling. would have been
saved. Ne referred TO the project OF sending
commissioners direct to Boring sea to take the
evidence OF their own eyes ne the basis OF a set
Element.
he foreshadowed the modas operandi OF the
agreement in this language: ''Ihe immediate
course OF action is, by international con-
terence, to decide on the area and the regu-
iations, the delegates binding their gov
ernments, by coincident and identical legisla-
uon, TO compel their own ships and citizens
entering the area under their flag to conform
to the regulations" Sir Baden Powell 10 nc
compsnied by MIR. Ashley Froude. son of the
eminent historian. his secretary.