davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1892-05-10
JO71INGS ABOUT TOWN.

Frank Reilly stone mason. who liyed q Wiliisms
srgr ws. . ssG BY ION 10y .Ysa .,ysst 0s
ffeSHH foarG avsnns. - ~' ''''''"' ~
| The National Federation of America has received
inn H. Aames i; 2s sn ,s| s'o
+ o Litteted OF the nrm OF L. =, Holland Co" 20
to he Wsas 81 by Soy william Brssn
National Bank. '''' '"'"' '''
The w... Sid. c.en. A,socia,ioS q to sgpsin,
Tie New iorh Central and .is.yor 20 efert con.
avenue IN the day time,
At the adjourned annual meeting Of The Jewellery
isSTSs isaSy Assf: as wsTs sTa e.e. e tf' S SnI s
dent; Mr. Bernard Karsch. Treasurer. aud MI George
NodenpyI. secretary.
face e ne Harlem Five, %" foot q "a rr" nyen: ne
Wai.r soIu. ns The sds and roast wsrs ais.ns
and there Was nothing to cs,AOlish Identification.
thai rs; g. aPR"Ssa ~
ns rsa out ns a a"s saa. . r IL @
James MCGOWAN was held a. ~" T"nbs Court jester
aSSs.na ir ts " araHsr OF ~ s VII" sad iha
on @ i. n1 w o odrn nous. s % and sesSsd sm sS
his watch and cLaIn and twnr'ngs
Lena Taylor charles Hamilton. and the other in.
brennan found on Saturday night with bullet ID
G" y. fSs .ds nsns ss 70 tros: s:
satisfaction Of the Court that the case was one q
Judge Reach has granted absolute divorces to En-.
ma Try from Louis Try, to Ghars. Hob.rg from Mary
atAG" Gaa IL las nSas arSss. 10 ipfy pys
trce Brock kmeyer from Joseph Brockneyer to Wii.aa
helm IRON Morris Rosenheiir.
The May fair and festival Of st. sisphens Catholic
evening N ,ls large han Of ths sharrn Twelve Sootss'
laden WIN fancy and n.gtul ar'sea were aIransed
tie aeuisss Conception fnrns shed tho music Fully
loo pee ,s wsrs present Tne lair win eout,sss fss
The sun., 1892-05-10

An English Syndicate Takes Hold OF tn c
Kentucky Dlstiiler!es.

CINCINNATI. Nav 2.-It was told on Change
to-day and admitted by officers OF tho Whskey
Trust that an English syndicate had secured
control Of all tho Kentucky Bourbon dstil-
lerios. Nathan Hanheimer OF New York city
conducted the deal and the papers will DO
signed in this city on Wednesday or Thursday.
Among the distillerles in tho deal are those of
James L. Pepper & Co. and N. Gibbon h Co.
Tho output Of the entire list is 25.0D0 600 gal
Ions. Each firm retains forty por cent. OF its
valuation in stock and will receive in addition
SALARY for. managing the distjlery. The syn
harmony with the Whiskey Trust.
The hendIuarters Of the syndicate will he in
New York and London. A board of Control
will have the management oi tho business.
The profits will be divided pro rata quarterly.
Th. capital involved Is between S7OUOUOO
and SlO.OOO.OOp. and is furnished entirely by
Liycrpool and London CAPITALISTS Tho distil-
lcrios will be- run as in the past the only differ
there will be no cutting Of prices
The sun., 1892-05-10
1900 PAYERS ON STRIKE
Work Stopped In Various Parts OF Town
Contractor Kings Men Called Ont.


Contractor Kings Men Called Ont.
In accordance with decision reached last
week BY the local representatives Of the Ma
tlonal Paving Block Cutters Union. 1000
pavers. rammermen. clippers and others were
ordered out on strike yesterday In this city
and Brooklyn in support Of the locked-out
stune workers in tho Now England quarrfes.
Tho Strike Committee consists OF James
Grant. William McNair OF District Assembly
49, Patrick McGibney. Patrick Smith. and ].
Galligan. This committee has been empow-
cred to assume control Of any strikes OF the
union here.
The men were called out in East and West
13Sth and 15Sth streets. the upper end OF Am
sterdam avenue. Broadway and Twenty-third
street. Bowling Grcen. the lower end OF West
street, West 145th street. the upper end Of
Eleventh avenue. and In Park PLACE; Three
hoats with paving blocks W. were tied W H. IN
IN
more. New London, Conn: Providence. r. l.:
%sm nGz MeSsr snd AsAnS oi DSsro. A.s.mb, 49,
the firms Of Booth Brothers i. CO. Of the Aurri-
the
Strike Committee also say that the PA paving p
Injunction restraining the Comptroller from
paying any more money to the eontractors
a quarrel over the date on which the yearly
agreement, between the men and the employ
ers was to be signed.
About 500 men who had been ordered to
strike on one block and two half blocks Of
buildings at 13Sth and 139th streets. between
Seventh and Eighth avenues. where David II.
King. Jr. Is the contractor. did not appear for
work YESTERDAY morning. Nearly 100 Derrick
ordered out on the Delaware and Lackawanns
building. at William. street and Exchange
place; The strike which was % %t9 have been q: or.
street and Fifth avenue, did not take place.
The Building Materials drivers wore prevent
ines at West iSsfh street, which viii throw
large number Of bricklayers out Of work;
at Thirteenth street and Fifth avenue because
the United States Steam Heating Company
was putting in boilers made by non-union
arm. The Company agreed not to use these
boilere and the strike was declared OF.
The sun., 1892-05-10
sMaLL-POx IN 7HEIH CITY HALL.
A PhiindelphIa Patient brought to Head.
quarters aud Surrounded by Women.

quarters and Surrounded by Women.
PHILADELPHIA. May 0.-Employecs in the
Office of the Health Bureau were startled yes
torday afternoon by an excited messenger
who rushed In. He handed Major Venle. tho
Health Officer. certificate from DR.. Alexan-
der Caldwell OF 1.D04 Christian street. which
snid that bridget Campbell OF 1.25S South
Twenty-elghth street was suffering from
smallpox.
The messenger said that the patient was
then ON tho way to the City Hall in carriage.
Major Yeale ordered him to intercept ths car
rage and have tho woman taken back. Down
stairs rushed the messenger. but In tho Mar
kct strcot corridor he was confr9ntsd by the
passenger. the driver had hurriedIy got the
woman out and had driven away. A.,
Tho woman WAS carried into the Iad,ps
rooms on the third floor OF the City Hall: The
presence OF n sick woman was enough 10 ex-
cite curiosity. and In an instant the apart
ment was crowded with sympathetic women.
who pressed about the patient anxious 10
learn tho cause OF the trouble. In short time
the passageway was blocked. md watchmen
wero forced to clear away the crowd.
Major yenle sent at onco for the ambulance.
and DR.. Schnll hastily diagnosed the cnso as
smallpox. After lying In the room Tor an
hour tho sufferer was removed TO the city pest
house at O'clock The City Hall will be fumi-
The sun., 1892-05-10

II IL Not Likely to be Opened Again-A
Watcher by II Night and Day.

The coffin enclosing the body Of Mr.. William
Astor remained unopened and untouched all
day yesterday in the mortuary OF Trinity
Chapel in West Twenty fifth street, whittier
1t was taken directly from the steamship La
Bourgogne on Sunday. 1t is n plain oaker
coffin. made after the French pattern and COW
cred with black cloth. Unless present plans
Albert Meurer Of Trinity Chapel and two as
sistants take turns in watching tho body One
guardh durGg in the dsy and two
tied the chapel yesterday. Sexton Mourer said.
and no flowers had as yet been placed upon
funeral on Thursday hns not been announced.
The interment will be In Trinity Cemetery.
her daughter, spent yesterday In Mrs. Astor's
house at $50 Fifth avenue. which. with Its
drawn blinds and outer doors closed. preserved
the same grim and tenantless appearance
that 1t has maintained during the winter. A
number OF callers loft cards and messages OF
condolences,
The sun., 1892-05-10
A HUNCHBACK IN A RAGE
CHASING WITH An ENORMOUS PTSTOL
THE M.iN VINO MAPPED HIS IA CE
Toot One Shot nt Him sitting and Two
Flying aud Iuit Him Twicc-rho Little
Fury Weighs Only 100 Pounds. but He
Was Fun OF Rum mud Very Full of Fight.

Flying and Iuit Him Twicc-Tho Little
Fury Weighs Only 100 Pounds. but He
Was Fun OF Rum mud Very Full of Fight.
Andrew J. Mullen, an rnsclble little hunch.
back. who has been for threo years night
clerk In the Columbus lodging house. Mt Forty
second street and Third avenue. cot tipsy last
night
Fred. J. Williams. n young man who had
been lodging at the Columbus for SOW
cral weeks. was sitting in tho ofilc0
when tho hunchbnck staggered in. Will
liams and the hunchback werc not on
good terms. Tho huMchback asked John
Owens. his assistant. II Williams hnd paid for
his room for tho night Williams said hc had.
and the hunchbacs staggering toward vii.
liams growlcd out:
ITS n good thinc you have. or yon would
have been thrown cut"
Thcreuron Williams got m and slapped the
hunchbnck's face. The crooked little fellow
was full OF fight. and rushed on Williams He
was Intercepted by Owens anh several men IN
the Office who lifted him uIIhe weighs about
the office. aud locked him In,
williams sat dawn i., on ,r, Lerch about four
came to him from the hnnchbncks room.
Presently the imnrccations ceased, Ovens
saW the G. crooked little mans thin. snllow face
The h,inchInri; had climbed out on the roof
OF at sxis % tGs G H WSeT SS qna HIa
sef.cocking revolver in his hand. and his eyes
were sparkling. lle pointed the revolver at
Williams Owens yelled
Look out! hos going to shoot you"
Williams placidly looked nj the furious little
man. lust a. H. hc were II child with II harm.
less toy. and said:
..lf no wants to shoot. damn him. let him"
The hunchback fred through the window.
and Williams nut his hand to his right breast.
and aging. I'm shot" ran out Of the offlca
down tho stairs. with tho little crooked wild
man after him. Before he got TO the bottom
hunchhack's revolver again. and it gnve speed
70 his feet. He reached tho Itrcot with the
hunchhack In hot pursuit. The third shot
struck Williams in tho lett side.
Policeman William Carroll came around tho
corner and interrupted the hunchhack' pistol
practice. Williams pointed TO tho hunchback.
saving. He has shot mol" and fell on the
sidewalk.
kThc policeman arrested Mullen and sent for
an ambulance. The hunrhhnrk was taken to
the Enst Thirty NTH street, station. He said:
I'm only sorry didn't kill him"
Williams is in Bellevue One of the hunch.
backs bullets went through his right lung.
and another pierced his left side He has Q
chance for his life.
The sun., 1892-05-10
The Weather.

The storm which has been developing in Texas since
Saturday. assumed definite shape Yesterday, AMI In.
creased rapidly III energy. II passed due NORTH over
KANSAS and Missouri. whore tho centre turning
to ward the lake Severe gales prevailed
all sides. blowing toward the storm centre. The
rainfall MAS very heavy al the States Of the Ar
kansas. Missouri and Mississippi valleys FAR weather
prevailed in the lake reg ons the ohio Valley and Az
lan.ic StR:es whers It was generally warmer. In the
northwest and along the east range OF the Rocky
MonutA 1t much colder. 'he temperature touch,
ing freezing at most places. aud marking o. below at
Cheyenne.
In the city the day was fair. with stationary ten.
persturs Highest Official temperature, 12": lowest.
<a': average humidity ~ per cent? wind mort west:
average velocity. miles an hour
To-day promises to DO fair and slightly warmer To-
morrow khowery and warmer.
The Thermometer at ferry's pharmacy. in THE Suu
The sun., 1892-05-10
Did tho Low Church Members Steal the
CrOsss

ERIE May a.-The rector OF St. Pauls Eps-
copal Church. the Rev. John Huske. who came
from Fayettville. N. c.. introduced on Palm
Sunday professional cross In memory OF the
deceased members Of the ohoir.and the grand
children Of the late VIM. L. Scott presented
faId stool In memory Of that gentleman
A majority Of the ycstry demanded thar all
changes in the ritual he discontInued. and tho
his Ie'ignation. but nine out Of ten members
oi the church pronounced against It. This
WIEN the %r so Tor
sional cross had been stolen. The cross had
been blessed by the Bishop OF tho diocese.
The sun., 1892-05-10
SUITED TIE SALOON KEEPERS
They Shook Hnnds Yesterday Over Sun.
days En- force mcnt Of the New Excise Law

They Shook Hnnd. Yesterday Over Sun.
days Enforce cment OF the New Excise Law.
The operation of the new excise law last
Sunday was eminently satisfactory to the
saloon keepers. Tho Offices OF tho Excise
Commissioners wore overrun with liquor
dealers yesterday. They shook hands and
the invariable salutation was:
1T suits to II. ehl"
Tho answer was q smile and q regular
Jimmy Hustled wink which might mean every.
thing or nothing. Yesterday. however. it
meant that enough money was mGde In the
liquor business on Sunday TO carry Westches-
ter county twice for the Bald Eagle.
When u prominent member Of the Liquor
Dealers Association was asked II he feared
police Interference on Sundays he smiled and
said:
to persecute private citizens. Judge Koch
and Attorney General Rosendale say We are
private citiZens on Sunday. Consequently the
police will not interfere. but will protect uS.
Sae2b
The sun., 1892-05-10
MISS M'LAUGHLIN RELEAsED.
The PhyaIeians at Bellevue Said that tn
School Teacher Was Not Iasane.


School Teaeher Was Not Iasane.
Miss Susan G. Mclaughlin. q teacher in the
Brooklyn public schools and sister
of W. b. Mclaughlin. Superintendent OF
Supplies in the Brooklyn Building De-
partment, who has served several terms
in the Assembly. was taken to Bellevue
at IL 80 o'clock on Sunday night from 25 East
Thirty-frst street. Her brother said that she
was insane. and had left her homo with him at
325 Jay street. Brooklyn. on Saturday. Miss
befoae snd always sene to IS East % Thrty rs
street. where her friend. Mrs. Murphy. dress
When Mr.. Mclaughlin found his sister there
on sunday night she was violent and he called
in Officer Dcacher to assist him. Miss Nc
Lauehlin was taken to Bellevue In an ambu-
She was sent to the jefferson Market police
station Yesterday the physGGaas at Bellevue
oiser DeaoheF o Thrteth street station
si sz M t Mf
aS Esors shs sSA o several days.
on tic street and taken to tic ThiItieih street
her there. and at the Jefferson Iarket Foiice
Court the nONt morning she was discharged.
tImss Ss I"s she IS not account able for what sho
docs Between these hysterlcnl attacks she
when tho attacks come on sno resorts TO them.
=, Miss Mclaughlin seemed to be perfectly
sane Yesterday. and she sent n messenger boy
With i note to tho principal Of the school in
which she has boen tenching t2 toll him she
Hugh Mclaughlin Of Brooklyn and woman
OF unusual ability.
When she was discharged from the police
departed for Brooklyn. Mr.. Mclaughlin be-
lieyes that Mt those. times, his sister Is tenn;
pornriiy insane. and for that reason he had
sent her to Bellevue on Sunday night.
The sun., 1892-05-10
Jalse Kennedy has hxed keeper Buck. bail in U,ic

Judge Kennedy has hxed keeper Bucks BAH In Utica
nt SUoDt,
Tie union carpenters OF Ncwburgh have struck for
eight hours saturdays All tho shops except Oh Elm
tue city are .de, and about 100 men are out.
The rresld ent has appointed Henry Hughes. son
Of Rear ADMIRAL lHvhes tretiref). second alternate
cHndiats Mt large To tho Nest FONT Mtary Academy
the body Of a man found in tho river nt NyAok on
Friday has heen identinri that OF Richard SaEei.
aged - nf llavers,raw who fcli oil brick barge IN
Dcc 4. 1891 when several barges were wrecked.
Three men were lost then
Under authority conferred n.y. recent jDint reso.
ini.on 0f The l..gslAtNrr COY clover hss npionsdd
Charles AeIouth OF Palmyra com TO inve.ti.
River to the Erie Canal, and TO report with recon-
nendAtions 10 the next legislature
The sun., 1892-05-10
FIRED At CLOSE RANGE

The Bullet Could Not Get Through Roneh'o
skull. but u Knocked Him n he Coni Box.
John Roach and James Irving. tough young
follows living in East Twenty second street.
near Second avenue had drunken dispute
while sitting on n coal box in front OF tho
grocery store at 320 East Thirty second street.
Roach threatened to lick Irving.and Irving shot
get through Roach's skull. but it knocked him
Of the coal boy. Irving Tran ran away: Roach is
the. outer plate Of the skull and was found
under the scalp.
The sun., 1892-05-10
Mrs. stones Lost Diamond RiaE.

An elderly lady. who said she was Mrs Stone.
friend Of Clara Barton. and n member OF tho
Rcd Cross Society. called at Police IIeadluar-
tors last ovcnin. and asked tho police to aid
her in recovering u diamond ring which had
Of an Englisl artillery officer whom she. us u
mcmbsr Of the Red Cross. had nursed on the
fold OF battle. had presented the ring to her.
II IL cluster OF Ave diamonds
The sun., 1892-05-10

robed. sat on his lap. ON Howesfs. and on Ery-
M trsd to ina sne out how many tmes the visitors
had drank that night, and how many places
they had visited but M
hursts lap. and afterward contradieted him
Woman won % do So IN an swor to question he said:
=, DR.. parkhurst did not Look at the exhibit
tion mnsh Hfer aghe HS looked the sd other Or
John Iangdon Erving was then called. He
tailed tho revolving scenes OF the evening in
much the same LANGUAGE and IN greater do
eessne a ine" @ surss oi the exhibition n as as Il il
had bgen cotillion. He said that tho women
Wore lownccked and . short-,sleeyea isle, dresses
W Who '"R had ai' sworn that they wore nothing but
vous % under Mr.. Brookes persistent .cross-ex-
animation. and nearly broke down In his de-
ssTsGn O. Ts@t n HI Isns Mfs unable ma S
is" "ther places la except ito be with Dir. Park
hurst" In reply to T., the .,a. same question. sew
My. motive was to accompany Dr. Park
.9a T,yi ,sdSoJ' DR. Fsrkhurst went to those places
sse sosiety for the rPsSenton %
wanted to accompany DR.. Parkhurst to a
ove lTow was to .xacsy %hS the object
"S hir. Erving said that the, exhibition disgust
9" Htiii That us is" "s said Mr. BrooFe. you simply
got @issgstrd M yGu turned turned your head oways"
ao!ay'% !ys. you turned and looked again p
Where Gid these naked girls sit after the
....On chairs or lapsT'
:".RRid s ssne Of thom sit on your laDr'
did Did she kiss your"
"No. not then"
Ibid you kiss her"
"When did she kiss you p
AS was getting pp 2 to Il leave she threw her
And this was after these disgusting per-
fo!rmances you saw saw t npon the floor"
You lid net repel her7" asked Mr.. Brooke.
he heidi did not @ fnewScoud not remember. 40 '"'u
said Mr. BROOKE I've can take ''t our r'pin; pieK;'
There was no reply.
There was an almost painful scene over tho
women had sat in DR.. Parkhursts lap. Mr.
Eryinp SwOre that none did, and then said IN
onuidn,t fail whether nny did or NOT E;naiiv
hn said that IL any did sit In Dr. Pnrkhnrst's
Inn he didn' see IT. Mr. Ervjng was now clear.
lv ovrrcome and went to pieces over the Onas.
ffon who drank beer and when IL was drnnk
He was sure there were four rounds. but that
was all ne was sure 0i, unu III the course OF MS
confusion ne COntradtcted many points in his
testimony that he had previously insisted
upon MIR, Brooke finally became moved nv
~ ,.,nr NAME fluahnd fara anS nnf,Sin,' ~
NV ,ounS tS.e . III $1,000 80 81 ~, w ttusioL'
anu asked uuEt rllAseiIio noW !pne ING ses-
sion woulQ continue. II was tnen after
O'Clock and Adjournment, was announced. Mr..
morninp " at o'clOck
During the examination 1t was brought out
that Gardner paid for the exhibition out OF his
own pocket. expecting to have the amount re-
funded to him by DR.. Parkhursts society. All
except DR.. Parkhurst helped pay for beer.
Gardner said he received 50 for every six
hours he worked. It appeared through an
explanation made BY MI. Brooke to the Judge
The sun., 1892-05-10

COLUMBIA. May 0-E, II. Olney. young man
of respectable appearance. gave himself up to
the Chief OF Police In Augusta this evening,
and confessed that he was n bigamist and had
acted the part Of a scoundrel. He says he
has one wife In Paris. Tenn. another in
country town in Tennessee Conversion 10
religion he ,snid caused him, TO con-
fess. H9 asked s to be sent back t2 Ton1esser 2
him to go back OF his own accord.
Hourly train, to the NORTH and West by the New York
The sun., 1892-05-10
u,,,.a Her Husband with u Hammer.

SCRANTON. May 0.-Mrs. Martin scanlon this
morning ended auarrelsome existence with
her husband by beating his brains out with a
hammer He was SO intoxicated that he could
Ullcr no resistance
Mira. Ssaplon also attempted to take the life
of hnr son frank because he intcriered in be-
hniT of his father. She pursued him with an
axe. and tho prompt arrival Of u policeman
prevented a double murder.
Mrs Scnnlon denies having struck the fatal
blow, and says that her husband died Of heart
disease. Her mind Is believed 10 be affected.
The sun., 1892-05-10

Heard Hound the World.
The rumble Of the Empire State Express V heard
round the world.-AdV.
The sun., 1892-05-10

ouiy train. to the North and West by the New York
ATRIAL. See time tADle.-Ada.
The sun., 1892-05-10

Tho thermoaeter at Ferrys pharmacy IN the suu
building. recorded the ter. perature as follows:
The sun., 1892-05-10
Had Thr.. w,v.. and Had Been Converted.

II can stand all OF them," he said.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-07-07

thousands of young men in New
York go to the devil because there seems
to be nowhere else to GO" says Rev.
Thomas Dixon, r., in Frank Leslie's
Weekly. Suppose the 10000 saloons in
New York Were opposed by 5000 coffee
houses on the style of the English estab-
lishments. Suppose they were fitted up
as handsomely and situated as well and
filed with good cheer, would not drink
ing be reduced TO minimum? | have
vet to hear of the everyday young man
who buys a l,eg Of beer or whisky, takes
it up to his cherries room, sits down
over it and drinks merely for the sake of
drinking. Is it not time that we recog-
nize the fact that the saloon has built
itself into the social structure of modern
life, and that we must seek here for one
of the most important secrets Of its
power9"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-07-07
Final SctiIelnent.

STATE or VERMONT tAta Probate Court
Hartford DISTRIT ; Sheh n Woodstock
within and for said llitrci. on the lot daY Of June
1897. Present. 4. ~ SeaVer. sudee.
Whereas G. T.. Tariaoll admir- with tive will annexed
ofthe estate OF Chas. ". Lamb late 81 Roy
alton IN said district deceased. nieSiate. propose
rendering account ~ his administration and
presenting his account against sad tate Tor allow
anee al 4 session ~ said Canrl 20 b. held az Wood
stock, IN tile said District ON She 9th day OF July
A. D.. lssi2.
Aud whereas said court has assigned said limo aud
place Tor the settlement OF sail account aud for a
decree ~ the residue Of said estate 20 the heirs
and egatces Of
said deceased and ordered that puddle notice thereof
be given TO all persons interested IN said estate by
publishing CODY Of the record of this order three
weeks successfully. previous to tlie day assigned,
aforesaid in the White River Herald newspaper
published at Royaiton tn the County Of
Windsor I'm the state Of Vermont.
Therefore. All persons concerned In said estate
are notified TO appear the Probate Onice IN Wood
stock, IN said District on the day assigned. as
aforesaid then and there 10 contest the allowance Of
said account II they cause and TO establish their
rights heirs. iegafees aud lawful claimants OF said
residue.
true copy of record, attest. $40
\. !. SEAVER. Register
true copy Of record. TO. sEAvER. Judge
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-07-07
A Million Drunkards.

Every one knows that for one man
who is arrested for drunkenness there
are at least ten-and often twenty-svho
go home intoxicated. In London there
are $4,000 drink shops, and every year
10000 persons are arrested for drunken
ness. In the United Kingdom there are
100000 public houses, and every year
there are 100000 arrests for drunken
ness. If we allow six drunkards to each
house, or five habitual drunkards for
one arrested for drunkenness, we should
arrive at total of 100000 adults who
are more or less prisoners of the publ
can.-General Booth in Darkest Eng
land "