davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-11
LILLIAN RUSSELL

Miss Russell last night confirmed the
report OF her approaching marriage, and
said IL would probably occur In March.
6ignor Perugini is in private life John
Chatterton. He Is % years old and well
known as baritone singer.
The announcement seems to set at rest
all the talk about her prospective mar.
riage to Sandow, the strong man, which
has been exploited from time to time.
Liilian's Career.
LILLIAN Is now said to be In her 84th
year She was born In Clinton, Ia, and
her mother is Mrs. Cynthia Leonard, the
woman's rights advocate. Miss Russell
began her stage career when she was 1o
years old as a concert hall singer. She
made her first appearance in this city In
Tony Pastors theater at 5S5 Broadway.
She also sang in Tony Pastors Four
teenth Street thester.
Her debut In comic opera was as
chorus girl In "Pinafore" and her first
appearance as star was as Mabel In
"The Pirates OF Penzance."
Miss Russells first husband was Harry
Braham, a musical director. They lived
together for some time in Boston and
then Quarreled and separated.
SnS AiUeTWhrub DoCdmo ondmOfVu OF
Teddy Solomon, the composer OF "Billis
Taylor" and other operas in which she ap-
peared, and one day she suddenly gave mp
her engagement at the Casino and sailed
away to Europe with Solomon on a we'd
ding trip. She has daughter now 8
years old, the result of the marriage with
Solomon.
Got q Divorce.
A short time ago Miss Russell had her
marriage with Solomon annulled, a. he
had another wife living, from whom he
had forgotten to go through the formality
of getting divorce.
Miss Russell lives In handsomely fur.
nished residence at S1S West Seventy
seventh street.
Signor Peruginl is 30 years old. He
made his debut about 10 years ago. He Is
a tall, goodlooking man, with q black
mustache and dark hair.
A reporter saw Miss Russell and Signor
Perugini after the performance last even
ing. They both admitted their approach
ing marriage, when they said it would
probably take place about Easter in Bos-
ton.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-11
Ten CENT DANCES.
No More Will be Allowed
on Saturday Nights.
A CLAIM FOR $4,000.
Sheldon's Original Request to the Al
Sheldon's Original Request to the Al
dermen-New Offices Proposed.

The regular meeting OF the Board OF
Aldermen was held last evening, His
Honor Mayor Tiepke In the chair aud all
members present.
His Honor nominated as special consta-
bles Lyman A. Hill, Daniel Casey, Daniel
Morris and Michael McAloon, and they
were confirmed.
The bill OF Jason E. Lawrence, eli, was
allowed.
The reports OF the Chief OF Police and
Commissioners OF Highways were received
and placed on file.
May Temple, Pythisns Sisters, st.
Msry's Temperance Society, Pawtucket
Literary Society and East Side Checker
Club were given permission to hold en-
tertainmeDts without license fees.
The City Clerk was ordered not to grant
licenses for Saturday night festivals,
socials or balls.
The curbing tax Of Isabella Nc.
Minaman, assessed through mistake, was
abatec.
The German Singing Club was allowed
to hold an entertainment without fees.
The invitation from the Business Mems
Association To attend the meeting Jan.
w. Aldrich, was accepted
The petition OF Margaret Kelley for
abatement OF taxes was referred To the
Board of Abatement.
Claim OF Timothy II. O'Neill for 10000
damages, the result OF falling into hole
on Pawtucket avenue during September,
Claims.
L., A a
26 OF the city ordinances In regard To pro-
viding for warrant officer and making
the police force 10 men was referred to the
COMMITTEES on Police.
OrdiDsnce in regard TO the sale OF bonds
under chapters 235 and 29i OF the city or
dinances was passed.
Application OF the School Committee
for sewer In George street from the
Church Hill school house in George street
to South Union street, was referred TO the
Joint standing Committee on Sewers.
Ordinance for sewer In Sterry street, 800
feet to Pawtucket avenue, appropriating
$500 for the same, was passed.
Resolution from the Board OF Sewer
Commissioners relieving the firm of
Emerson& Liddle from the $40 day
forfeit which was to have been paid on
and after Dec. 10, 1893, IL the West avenue
sewer was not completed at that time was
read.
The resolution asked that the forfeit be
raised, as they did extra work on the con-
tract. The sewer was not completed until
Jan. 9, 1894.
The resolution vast passed.
Joint resolution In regard to allowing
the Board of Aldermen to abste taxes WAS
referred to the Committee on Ordinances.
Ordinance in amendment of chapter 80
OF the ordinances In regard to the public
health, providing for health officer and
police surgeon at a salary OF 5000 per an
mum, was referred TO the Committee on
Ordinances.
Estimates for receipts and expenditures
for the ensuing year was referred to the
Committee on Finance.
The pay Of supervisors for the Second
Ward election was fixed at go.
Voted to meet Saturday evening at s
o'clock to count the Second Wsrd ballots
ii. III. Sheldon presented a plat OF Broad
street and wanted to know What line the
Board would want him to build on In
case The Sheldon building burned down
No action WAS taken.
Adjourned.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-11
ROBBED AND STABBED
Serious Affair on Central
Avenue.
HIGHWAYMEN.
James Ridge Badly Treated by Toughs
Last Night.

James Ridge, who is employed as a
clerk at the hat factory on Slater avenue
and whose home IL at i2 Cole street, was
assaulted and robbed on Central avenue
last evening.
lie left the factory at d o'clock and had
his pay envelope, which contained ga 55,
In his hip pocket.
At the corner OF Central avenue and
Middle street lie noticed two men stand
ing there, but thought nothing
OF the matter until a moment later he was
seized from behind.
One put his arm around Ridges neck
and his hand over his mouth to prevent
an outcry.
The other fellow held Ridges hands and
blade penetrated his clothing and just cut
the skin directly over the heart.
Ridge was again stabbed in the back
but on account OF the knife striking q
truss he wears 1t did not reach the flesh.
lie was then struck in he back OF the
neck and tripped at the same time 30 that
he fell.
After getting Ridge down they kicked
him, but not seriously, and went through
his pockets.
The pay envelope was taken and, assur.
ing themselves that they had all his
money the men ran down Central avenue
and across the bridge into Central Falls.
Ridge went home and then reported the
matter to the police OF this city who with
Lincoln officers were out all night
securing the neighborhood.
Ridge described one man as wearing a
short REFER and rubber boots.
Early this morning Sergt. Nickerson ar
rested John Mccarthy at the Greene Il
Daniels boarding house on suspicion. He
answered the description somewhat.
Later Ridge said he was not the man
and Mccarthy was released.
Mccarthy is employed on the Central
avenue sewer and gave good account OF
himself.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-11
ARE ALWAYS
SONS OF VETERANS.
The Officers. Elect Of A. K. Tilton Camp In
stalled Last Evenlnq.

stdiIeu last evening.
At the meeting Of A. K. Tilton Camp, b.
OF w., last evening the officers -elect were
publicly installed, Past CommanGer Peck
ham Of Tower Post acting as installing
officer. The ceremony was witnessed by
Q good sized audience, many members of
Tower Post and Tower Relief Corps being
present. The following are the officers
and stan:
Captaiu-Franklin N. Blake.
First Lieutenant-Charies Bailey.
Second Lieutenant-George Il. Reagan.
First Sergeant-Henry ID. Clifford.
Quartsrmaster Sergesnt-F. Z. Hoffman.
Color Sergeant-Edward Cheek.
Chaplain-Elhana Mowry.
Principal Musicisn-Clarence Freelove.
Sergeant ofthe Guard-L. Englehardt.
Corporal of the eGuard-David Sweetland.
Camp Guard-George Mason.
Picket Gusrd-Lyman Chsce.
Capt. Blake appointed the following
committees: Ways and Means Brot hers
Card, Hoffman, Pierce, Clifford and Dexter.
Dexter, L. NJ. Sweetland
and Charles Ward.
Remarks were made by Col. Bowen,
Past Commander Peckhsm and Com
msnder Natteson OF Tower Post and
others.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-11
PROBATE COURT.
What Was Done at the Regular Session Wed
nesday Afternoon.

VHet "os oV"o az hiV Hoyo'o' SosS'o" "su-
nesday Afternoon.
The regular session OF the Probate
Court was held yesterday afternoon before
Judge Blodgett.
Thomas Payne was appointed admins
traitor on the estate OF Otetia Payne.
Thomas Hand was appointed admins
traitor on estate Of Michael Hand.
VIM. K. Barker, guardian of the estates
of John T., and Catherine Barker, was
given leave to sell the interests of his
wards In certain real estate on Taft street
at private sale.
Augustus Y. Thurston was appointed
adMI nistrator OF the eatafe Of Caroline o.
Potter with bond fixed at 5000.
Petition for probate of will OF Arthur j.
e. Rsadio was continued for three weeks
Petition for allowance Of the first and
final account OF George J. Bloomfield,
administrator OF the estate OF William
Bloomfield, was continued for three
weeks.
Petition of Ann Clancy, executrir OF
the estate OF Mary Curran Of Attleboro,
for leave to record copy OF will was con
tinued for three weeks with order OF no
tice in PAwTUCKET TRIBUNE.
Petition OF Annie T. sherman fol allow
ance OF her account as administrator OF
the estate OF George Field was continued
for three weeks.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-11
Capt. lack Speaks.

fditOr tribune
Tomorrow marks another chapter in
the political history OF the Second Ward.
IL has been made famous not only In our
own thriving city, but the noise of it,
faction fight has been heard all over the
State. Will the honest, self contro IN :
element OF the Republica as of the Second
Ward be hoodwinked by that notorious
mugwump, Coler Will some OF the old
men OF the boiling Democratic. Republi-
oaD faction support Cole tomorrow ro-
morrow throw of that infamous coll T
that has heretofore lowered your political
spirit, and although your political sins
are NAKED against you-you will be for
given by voting, like true Democrats, TOR
aac Gil. CAPT. JACK.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-11
FOR A THIRD TINE
Lillian Russell TO Again
Become a bride.
TWAS LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT
Courtship and Marriage on the Stage
Will Turn Out in Reality.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1i.-Iillian Russell
and Signor Perugini who, as Rosa and
Chicos In Princess Nicotine" have been
married on the stage of the Casino in
each performance, are to become man and
wife in fact.
Perugini has been singing the leading
part in Princess Nicotine" only three
weeks, and IL is said that the two had
hardly spoken a dozen words to each
other before his engagement 1t seems to
have been y case of love at first sight.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-11
ITALYS SUSPICIOUS.

VIENNA, Jan. II. - The Gazstta Di
forces in Liguria and Piedmont has been
ordered to complete the arming forth
with of the forts on the French frontier,
and to complete the arming of the bat
teriss on the Tyrrhenian sea Chat part Of
the Mediterranean which extends be-
tween the coast Of Italy and the islands
Of Corsica, Sardinia and Sicily) In addi-
ton, il is stated that several army corps
have been ordered to place themselves In
readiness for the outbreak Of war.
The news has caused great excitement
in Venice, and it il believed that the
reason for taking these extraordinary steps
In the fact that the Italian government
has positive proof that France is aiding
She revolutionary movement in Sicily.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-11
MAYORS lITTlENESS.

A great deal OF comment Is being made
concerning the action of Mayor Tiepke
in refusing to appoint John w. Mooney
q special officer that he might do duty at
Lothrop's Opera House. Mr.. Mooney
served there for long time and 1t was
Manager Smiths desire to keep him there,
but the Mayor had q friend to reward
and an enemy to punish. Mr.. Mooney was
not paid by the city either, which makes
the matter worse.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-11
TWO CLOSE GAMES.
Kangaroos Came Out Ahead in Their Game
With the Grays.

Brockton defeated Providence 10 2
last night after a hard uphill fight. The
Grays got the first two goals and then
Menard and Pierce put on their thinking
caps and played like wizards, gett ing five
straight goals.
Boston Won.
Worcester went to Boston and was
pefeated, 8 to Am a very close game. Ii
was guess work in regard to the winner
until near the call of time.
The Amateurs.
In Association Hall, Providence, last
evening the Hopetons defeated the Y. NJ.
&. A. team, tot 9.
The Rhode Island Amateur Polo League
was formed last evening with six clubs
In the race. W. d. Perrin was elected
President and .. So mite Secretary.
The makeup OF he Wnodbines Is: Lam
bert and Crowley, rushers; Whipple,
center; Forster, half back and Lee goal
with Burns and Marshall substitutes.
The first game will be played in Infantry
Hall Saturday night.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-11
DEATH RECORD.

Frank Bolles, secretary OF Harvard uni
versity, died at his home in Cam bridge,
Mass, OF pneumonia. Mr. Bolles was q
graduate of the Harvard law school, class
Of 1882, having previously received the de-
gree of A. Is. at the Columbia college,
ID. G. He was man of marked ability as
newspaper writer.
Judge X. Il. Hilton died ut Tallahassee,
Fla, OF paralysis, aged rs, He was one
Of the most prominent lawyers In Florida.
He represented the state In the Conf
federate congress until tbe close Of the
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-11
AMUSEM ENTS.
Lothrop's Grand Opera 81 uou.s.


II you want excitement and lots OF fun
go to Lothrop's this week and revel In
the delights of "A L heckered Life" The
mem oers Of the cast put lots OF life into
the drama and Emma Dunn, as Rockies
Nell; John Webber, as Fritz Grossmeyer,
and John w. Wilkes, as he Quaker, keep
the fun at fever heat when they are upon
the stage. There Is a funny broom drill
that never fails TO catch the audience and
the work of Charles BarriDger IN his
several roles OF Diamond Bill, Wyoming
Jack, Brancho Bill, is exceptionally good.
Go and see "a Cneckered Life" you will
be repaid.
Providence Opera House.
Alexander Sslvini, the renowned actor,
begins brief engagement here this even
ing, having chosen for tho initial per-
formance Dumas great dramatic success,
"The Three Guardsmen." Tomorrow
evening q new romantic drama, "Zsmar,"
will be gwen; Saturday afternoon Victor
Hugo's masterpiece, "Ruy Bias" and Sat-
urday evening "The Three Guardsmen"
will be repeated.
champion jig CONTEXT.
Charles Burns of this city has chal-
lenged James Maher to contest in
straight American Jig dancing for purse
Of money and the championship OF Rhode
Island. Messrs. Burns and Msher will
dance at Lothrop's Opera House in a
scene in the drama, "A Checkered Life"
on Friday night. The points to be con
sidered will be style, time and execution.
Competent judges will be present and the
prizes will be awarded strictly in accord
ance with the merits of the performance.
At the close OF the contest Mr.. Maher
will give an exhibition OF clog, jig and
soft shoe dancing.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-11
NO Lam DING MADE.
Denial Of the Story Concerning British
Marines al hawaii.

WASHINGTON, Jan. lit has been au.
thoritatively learned by the members OF
the house committee on foreign affairs
that British marines were not landed AT
Honolulu. 1t appears that the British
naval commander requested permission te
land force Of marines as a matter OF
caution, but the actual landing was not
made. Members of the foreign affairs
committee do not attach much signih.
canoe to this action by the British com.
msnder, but Chairman Cummings Of the
house naval committee does not entirely
agree In this opinion. He says that II
British forces have sought TO make q
landing II will add another serious com.
plication 10 the case. He refers TO the
manner in which Great Britain secured n
foothold on the Gilbert islands, and then
assumed control Of them.
Congressman who have visited the
White House and state department have
received definite information that Presi
dent Cleveland will send another Ha,
waiian message TO congress covering the
dispatches brought by the Cor win.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-11
A CLEVER WOMAN
Tracks the WouId-Be Slayer
of Her Husband.
Followed Him From Providence to
Brooklyn Where He Is Arrested.

BROOKLYN, Jan. IA handsome young
Italian woman approached Policeman
Kennedy yesterday and told him that a
man on the opposite side OF the street had
shot her husband last week in Providence.
Kennedy arrested the man, who described
himself as EnunciatoD Basili. % years old,
no home. The woman said she was Mrs.
Rosini Pusi of 10 Pearl street, Providence,
and repeated her story.
She said Basili had made such violent
love to her that her husband quarreled
with him. Basili then shot him twice and
ran away. She followed him to Brooklyn
from Providence, she says. Basili was
sent to Jail and the Providence authori-
ties have been notified.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-11
SO YEARS OLD.

Mrs. Elizabeth B. Brown, or "Grandma"
Brown, as she is more familiarly known
In Central Falls, was 30 years old yester-
day. She was born I'm West Dennis,
Mass, Jan. q, 1895. When she was IS
years old her parents removed to Paw
tucket and Mics Baker, AS her name was
then, bsgan work in cotton factory.
Soon after she married Ebenezer Brown.
Nine children were born to them, seven
OF whom are still living. The Oldest Of
her children IL 20 and the youngest SO
years old. For nearly 90 years Mrs. Brown
has lived on High street, Central Falls.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-11
The Temperance Rally.

Thomas OBrien, who is actively
engaged In the preparations for the Tenn
perance rally next Tuesday evening in
Music Hall, Is receiving a great deal OF
encouragement In the undertaking. Last
evening he received letters from Fathers
Lynch and Cassidy and Hon. II. B. Met
calf promising to attend. The League OF
the Cross of Valley Falls and the Father
Matthew Society of Woonsoeket will at
tend and take part In the parade.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-11
Millions 10 Be Divided.

NORTH ADAMS, Mass, Jan. Il.-Tbs
fortune OF several millions, which Mar
shall Durand left when he died in Balti-
more some years ago, Is likely to make
two people Of this town Independently
rioh. They are Gilbert Savoie, a coach
man, and Mrs. Frank Eddy. There arc
about 40 heirs, each Of whom will receive
ahnut foDO OnO
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-11
TO BETTER HIS HEALTH.
Rev. Father Garcin Sailed For France This
Afternoon.


This morning Rev. j. q. Garcin, pastor
OF he French Cat hoic Church at Wood
lawn, left for New York from whence he
sailed this afternoon for Havre, France.
rhe reverend gentleman's health has not
been Of the best lately and he has been
gwen three months vacation by Bishop
Hirkins, during which time he will visit
his native place In sunny France and also
take a short trip TO Alg giers In France.
During his absence Rev. Father
Delmarre, the assistant, will have charge
OF he parish and will be assisted by Rev.
Pierre Roux of Hartford.
The TRIBUNE joins with his congrega :
tion In wishing Father Garcln safe
voyage and his ret urn In improved health
to begin the work OF building his new
church which he contemplates starting
on thus Summer.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-11
House Breakers Capiufad.

BosToN, Jan. 1l.-An important arrest
waa made here Of two house breakers,
Thomas Clifford, aged 20, and Hugh
Calvin, aged 20. Both men are implicated
In number Of robberies which have
taken place In the South End during the
mast IA rec weeks
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-11
POOR CHARLEY.

wELLsvILLE, Kan, Jan. 11.-Charley
Bennett, catcher of the Boston Baseball
club, was run over by Santa Fe passen-
ger train last night and had both legs cut
off. He was on his way from Kansas City
to Williamsburg and got off at Wells
Vile TO speak to friend, and in getting
on slipped and fell under the wheels.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-11
A Startling Statement.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE appropria-
nons of the last three years are said, By
Senator German, to have exceeded the
revenue by $500, 900, 900. The statement has
created much comment. 1t is the first
time that public man has asserted that
such an enormous disparity between in.
come and expenses existed.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-11
WANT S945,IO9.S4.

The estimate OF City Auditor Burnham,
as reported to him by the several depart.
ments, calls for an expenditure this year OF
s9i5 l09.s4. The receipts other than those
from taxes are estimated to reach f237 1856.
II some liberal reductions are not made
the city will 20 ain the hole" some $780,
600 this year.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-11
Work For Many.

The Commissioner of Highways says in
his monthly report That 80 men are at
work preparing Smithfield avenue for
widening and 80 more are at work on the
land leased from the Dunnell Manufactur-
ing Company for a site for the new stone
crusher.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-11
Concerning Murderer Alexander.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Jan. li.-Mayor
Mellen of Chicopee will petition Governor
Greenhalge, asking that the state assume
the responsibility of the return Of Muir
derer Samuel Alexander from Montreal,
and will claim that the dangerous lunatic
escaped through the negligence of the
officials In the asylum mt Worcester.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-11
An Old Mans Fatal Error.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Jan. II. - Isaac
Bancroft, 90, was instantly killed at Rock
Vile, Conn, bv being run over by the
cars. His head was completely severed
from his body. Bancroft was trying to
get on the train, which was moving
IL
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-11
Many Robberles al Fresno.

FRESNO, Cal, Jan. II. - The station
agent at Fowler was held mp and robbed
by stranger. Seven other men who were
In the station were also robbed. Con-
stable Oakes was shot IN the hip By . rob
Der. The clerk In Koutner's store was
than robbed.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-11
LOCAL LINES.

Charles Girard OF Adams avenue, Cen
tral Fails, was arrested tsis afternoon by
officer Mowry. During his ride TO the
station he attempted to draw "black
jack" on Officer Slocum.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-11
where,I. D and Ii,Hixh street,

OIL That 10 Kennison's Music store, right
opposite where the electric car starts for
AttleDoro. IL IL tue best place In the city to
nave pictures frsmed, or To buy Pictures,
Pianos, organs or anything In the line OF
music and art
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-11
She Courted Death.

SKowHEGAN, Me-, Jan. Il.-Mrs. Sar-
gent Mason perished In the burning resi-
dence OF her family in Canaan yesterday.
Her sick husband, her mother, 30 years
old and herself got out, but Mrs. Mason,
who returned 20 secure some household
articles, was overcome by smoke and per.
ished.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-11
Saves the Corwin a Trim.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 1.-THE sailing
time of the steamship Mariposa for Homo
lulu and Australia has been changed
from Thursday, Jan. IL. to Saturday, Jan.
IS. This will enable the state depart
ment 10 send later instructions to Minis
ter Willis, and will obviate the necessity
of disnatchinR the Corwin for the present.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-11
Canada and Reciprocity.

New YORK, Jan 1.-The New York
board OF trade adopted resolution and
memorial 10y Erastus Wiman that the
provisions of the Wilson bill should not
go into effect until Canada has given a.
sursnce to this country Of reciprocal ar
rauQamputs