davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-25
C0L0RED MAN DROWNED
ROBERT FLEMING HAS A FIT AND
FAILS INTO THE RIVER.
In the Hastings Court-Two Cases Before
Mayor Maurice-sundsy Services and
Muslc-A Ground Hog-Personai.
MANCHESTER BUREAU RIcHMoND TIMES,
1921 Hull STREET. BEkTTIE BLOCK. !


Robert Fleming, a young colored man,
met his death In James river yesterday
morning about II O'Clock by being drown
ed near Walkers Landing. The deceased
was subject 20 epileptic fits. and while
fishing Il Is supposed he was attacked
with this disease and fell into the water.
His BODY was recovered and an inquest
was held.
The following was the coroner's jury
empanelled, presided over by Coroner
John W. B~roadnaX. James Il. Butler. L.
J. Macon, Spencer r. Hancock. Joseph j.
Lavier, Thomas II. Smith, and G. f.
Lipscomb. The jury decided that the de-
ceased came TO his death by drowning
while suffering from an epileptic tit.
The Hastings Court adjourned for the
term yesterday. after the transaction OF
a large amount Of chancery business.
In the Mayors Court yesterday morning
the following business was transacted:
Eliza Bland (colored) was charged with
stealing a sum Of money from a colored
woman by the name Of Sharon. The ac-
cused was sent on 10 the Hastings Court.
A coal merchant Of Richmond was fined
s. Tor violating the city ordinances. An
appeal was taken TO the Hastings Court.
At Meade-Memorial church to-day SER
vices will be held at IL and 3 o'clock.
The following is ihe programme for
music on this occasion, under the direc-
ton Of Mr.. Roy Pace. the organist:
Easter Chant, Christ our Passover
Anthem. Grown Him Everlasting King
Gloria" ''re Deum," Jubllate." Hymn
12j, Hymn rs. Onertory. solo by Mr.. r..
r.. Weisiger. cast Thy Bread Upon the
Water Communion Hymn 25.
In the evening al $3.50 the Sunday school
will have their Easter celebration at the
church. to which the public are invited.
Music under the direction Of Mr.. w. p.
Constable. Procession Hymn, "Onword
Christian Soldiers" Hymn. "Sweetly the
Themes that Swell the Chorus general
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-25
THE TIGERS WIN.
Played In Championship style and Defeat
ed the GeorRetowps no

WASHINGTON, March 24.-The Pr,,co-
ton IN. j. and Georgetown ID. C1 I'M
Nersity pail teams played an interesting
game here this afternoon. Princeton VIE
ming by a score of seven to two. Prince
ton played In championship style. and the
team moved ike clock-work. The field
ing Of Otto at first for Princeton was ~,
me, as also the catching of Williams.
captain Mackenzie, in left field. PLAYED
brilliantly, but unfortunately sprained his
ankle IN the ninth inning while going ar
ter a fly ball, which he caught ae3inet
the fence, making one Of the BEST plays
ever seen here. He was relieved ~
Bradley. For Georgetown the pitching ~
Dowd and the fielding Of Cotter at first
were the features:
9core: r. II. f..
Georgetown ........0 100000 % 6 9
Batteries-Forsyth. Alaman. and VIII
liams; DoWd and Mummy Struck o"t
By Dowd, s; by Forsyth. 2; by Altman, 4.
Attendance-l,5OO. Umpire-Wnliam Belts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-25
PARASOLS.

Finest Surah SILK. deep %ruffies, white.
with white ribs. pure white handles and
ivory tips, black. with black ribs. jet.
ebony handles, and jeS tips. at s2.H each:
worth 81.
100 Childrcn's ParaSols. pure SIX. st
50c.
li9 Sample Parasols. nc two alike m
In every color and style, on sale Saturday.
Only $3.50 to $3.50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-25
WONDERFUL SELLING
OF
SILKS.

Two greatest Black China silk Bar
gains;
10 inches wide. usually sells for No..
sc. yard
q inches wide. usually cells for 'se..
Ec. yard.
Two great Fure-white wash japanese
silk bargains:
q inches wide. usually sells for 75c..
SIC. yard
81 Inches wide. usually sells for 81.
sec. yard
Three great Moire SILK bargains:
2i-inch wide Black MORE stripe. WORTH
al least 81 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. yard.
ls-inch wide Moire. IN black and all
colors. to match Spring Dress Goods.
worth Toe. ysfd.
Mirror Moire silks. the most exauisits
tr~immIng-silk OF the season 80. a.se yard.
new patterns added to the great lot
Of Figured China Silks here. for
29c. yard
Waist and Dress Satins. woven edges.
pure silk. every striking spring shade.
worth at least l.2j ...........SS SIC. yard.
Swivel silks. the marvel OF Yankee In
gcnuity, open-wOrS. stripes. or dainty
grounds OF prints. blue, lavender. and
green. q inches wide: takes 3il yards for
a waist. and 5 yards for 4 costume
5sc. yard.
23-inch wide Black Satin~conae. see the
width and Quality-you'n agree It's the
dollar satin. Price for the slo yards
here is but Sc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-25
An Easter Sale.

The Sewing Society Of st. James church
will hold the usual Eater sale OF fancy
articles and also a lunch at the lecture
room Of the church on Tuesday, March
9th. An excellent meal at reasonable
nrlces can be procured at any hour from
in A. NJ. throughout the day. The
patronage OF the friends OF the church
is heartily invited.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-25
Dir. Wise's observation.

Mr.. Wise called Mr.. Kyle's attention
TO the provision THAT no part of the ap-
preparation shall be expended unless the
Postmaster General shall deem such ex-
penditure necessary in order to promote
the interest OF the postal service" saying
that II that Official was opposed to the APP
preparation. as Mr.. Kyle had said. the
money would not be used.
MT Kyle responded that the passage
Oh such an appropriation was held by the
department officials 10 be an expression
=. opinion by Congress that something
- inns KIND was necessary. and expert
nc demonstrated the fact that despite
tne views Of the Postmaster-Genera the
"Vney appropriated had been expended
Nr Loud (Rep.. Cali criticised the con-
suuction OF the bill. saying that the ma
10y or the committee believed. In his
.P4ntoh' that the full amount called for
~ the estimates will be needed. and will
AVE TO be provided for by a deficiency
~ after the next election. He called
attention to the fact that with a full
DeHnocratic administration In control the
.~onhlttee had accepted the full amount
eseimated for post-ofice inspectors. $780,
Vo' the largest sum ever reported by the
committee. This. he said. was In marked
sonrast with the manner In when the
sN"nittee In the Fifty-second CONGRESS
,1 appropriations 10 be expended py
" republican Observation-Disclosures lheh
csefy estimate was reduced, ana the
chairman OF the committee could truth
fuiiy tell the House that there wowo soon
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-25
Imported Satines.

The great rivals Of China Silks. Forty
seven different patterns here for this sale.
Black grounds only. with Moire stripes
and dainty Dresden figures. at the re-
markable price OF SIC. the yard-2.s5O
yards in the sale.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-25

Mrs. Joseph 7. Goodman. or Pniladei-
phia, who has been on a Visit Tor the past
two months TO the family OF ner Iatner-
in-law. Officer j. ID. mas re-
turned 70 her home.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-25
WONDERFUL SELLING
COlOred Dress Goods.

Checks; canvas-cloths, Wool and Raw
silk mixed, IS inches wide. in these colors:
Reseda and white. Reseda. Tan and
White. Heliotrope. Tan. and White. Grey
and Tan. Tan and white-a material SUI
perior in appearance to any dollar dress
sooos' TOR '.'....., -.~""-..5oc. yard.
Since the receipt OF above materials a
line OF soc. Check Dress Goods will be
sold Tor ...'.'.":...-..."-.-..fic. yard.
Dress Patterns Of French Checks.
1913 yard.
700 yards OF Pure Twisted-wo French
serges. with every dainty spring color
that any one could want who would be
willing to spend 81 "A yard ........ zoe. ward.
silk-Finish Henriettas. fun IA yards
Wide, in such pretty shades as can be
found in no other materials ......75c. yard.
one and one half yards wide Ladies'
Cloths solid color. tan, navy. golden.
brown ......""."............3 SOC. yard.
s~atin-Surface Broadcloth. IA yards
"iue yard.
A real good dollar value.
Imported Challie. 81 inches wide. red
and black and blue grounds. with colored
inquiries YARD.
Some special bargains in materials for
children's wear at. .12iz, II, and 25c. yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-25
Free Delivery \ OF Wanted.

Mr.. Cockrell Dem, MOI was ore OF
the exceptions. He said that he had
no objection TO the amendment provided
the money was not expended in his dis
trict. To do so. he said. would deprive
our people OF one Of the greatest enjoy
ments Of life-that OF gathering together
Saturday evenings at their respective
post-ofices and discussing politics and
other public matters, and exchanging the
gossip Of the neighborhood.
Mr.. Picker Rep.. $. d. moved another
amendment. requiring the postmaster
General ito report 10 the next session
OF Congress such measures as he may
deem practical for extending mail ser
vice 10 rural districts. and the probable
cost Of such extension
This was agreed 10. and Mr.. Moses
amendment as amended was adopted
An amendment was adopted authoriz-
ing the post-ofiice to either purchase
lease steam cancelling machines. The
committee then arose and the House adj
journed till Monday at noon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-25
University College OF Medicine.

Inc commencement exercises OF the Uni
versity College of Medicine will take place
at the Richmond Theatre Thursday even
Ing, April 9th, at s o'clock. Those in
charge of the arrangements are Presi-
dent Hunter Mcclure, Vice-President Will
liam H.. Parker, Jr., Secretary Richard
Davis; Invitation Committee: Philip st.
George Bridges (chairman). Edmund Har-
rison, l.. r. Marston. r. @. Bledsoe.
and w. r. Lynn; Reception Committee:
James h. Abbitt ,chairman), c. NJ.
Branch, William Pitcher. c. c. Price,
w. j. Cowardin. A. Grayson Walden. l..
j. Broughton. c. q. Williams. William
Il. Shaver, and j. A. Garland.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-25

+. Wise were admitted TO practice law
in that court.
A suit was instituted by George C..
Gordon against the Richmond Railway
and Electric Company for damages
amounting 20 500.
Circuit Court.
A suit was entered in the Circuit
Court yesterday by Louis Rinehardt
against i. u. Ford, for $1,000 damages.
Hustings Court.
The case Of J. n. Crouch was continued
in the Hastings Court yesterday until
April 18th.
Mr.. James D.. Craig. who on Friday
evening was elected City Treasurer by
the Council. for Mr.. Childrey's u~nexpired
term, appeared in the clerks Office OF
the Hastings Court yesterday and quail
fled for that position, so far as the State
of Virginia is concerned. He gave bond
in the sum Of 100000. Subsequently he
qualified before City Clerk b.. r. August,
as Treasurer Of the city Of Richmond. and
gave bond in the sum of $1,000 In
both instances Messrs. James b.. Pace
and James ID. Patton were his bondsmen.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-25

WZeakozI- G~ &E2toau
WONDERFUL SELLING
OF
MATTlNGS.
Perfect Seamless Mating; wear on,
one side. II can be turned over and used
on the other. Pretty checks and plaids.
Just like you buy for &c; $40 rolls from
his sale .10c. yard.
Damask Pattern Seamless MattIngs;
also. large Plaids and Small Checks.
Every yard weighs 2 IL pounds; heavy
enough FOR anybody's use. and in our
widest dreams never sold under &c. yet
In this sale .........''...........f6izc. yard.
The finest Linen-Warp Mattinss. dainty
designs. that only the japanese can
weave; cut of a yard, and you can tie
it into a knot, for 1t viii not crack. At
Soc. It would be a bargain. yet in this
sale .2sAc yard.
1S9 Rolls Seamless White Mating,
shc. yard.
SAT Rolls-27 different ENTHUSIASTICALLY
worth upwards Of 2oc.. for .......s&c yard.
About 500 pair Of 81 Lace Curtains, 60
inches wide. big fern-leaf pattern. very
heavy. and will wash for years. The best
offer we have ever made in Lace Cur
tafns N.S9 pair.
Linen Holland window-shades. with
decorated Dado Borders. mounted on
spring rollers, with every fixture COM
plete. and never sold for less than
zoe.
Heavy Jute Brussels Carpets. patterns
like the finest Body Brussels Carpets,
2sc. yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-25
POSTAL APPROPRIATION
AN ANRSDMBST DIFFERING 10000
ron FREE RURAL DELIVERY.
Appropriation for speoislties on Trunk
Lines Meets OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
OF the New Bili.

WASHINGTON, March 2i.-Another one
of the cases where the Secretary Of the
Navy has filed a vacancy in the list Of
cadets in the Naval academy was cali
ed to the attention Of the House by Mr..
Maddox Dem, Ca. He asked unan-
imous consent for consideration Of a joint
resolution declaring a vacancy In the
Seventh district OF Georgia. which is now
represented by a cadet appointed by
Secretary Tracey, residing in the Dis
trict Of Columbia. Mr.. Hopkins rep,
nl) said the gentleman from Georgia
was no worse off than several other MEM
bers. and as it was apparent that no
remedy for the present condition Of af-
fairs could be had. except by general law,
and that as long as this special legisla-
ton was kept up no general bill would
be enacted, he felt constrained 10 OBJ
ject.
Postal Appropriation Bill.
The House then went into committee Of
the whole, Mr.. Hatch in the chair, upon
the postal appropriation bill for the year
ending June 80, 1895.
Mr.. Henderson N. c. made a brief
statement OF the contents OF the bill. IL
carried, he said, a total appropriation Of
SS7, 10000, or s3,12J,500 less han the es-
Inmates Of the department. 1t included
an item Of $l96,G1f for necessary and
special facilities on trunk lines" which
the department did not recommend.
Against this item in the bill Messrs.
Kyle Dem, Miss.) and Loud (Rep., Cali
presented a minority report.
The postal revenues for the year end
ing June 20, 1895, are estimated by the
Postmaster-Gener 70 be $S4,427.7 4S. and
the deficiency in expenses Is provided for
in the bill by an appropriation in bulk.
Mr.. Kyle moved 10 strike out the item
appropriating S196, GA FOR necessary ana
special facilities on trunk lines from
Springfield, Mass, via New York n
Washington, to Atlanta and New Or
leans This was the item against which
he and Ar. Loud filed a minority report.
The minority state that no postmaster
ever recommended an appro-
prlation Of this character, and that rail-
road lines which had heretofore been
the Denelciaries of the fund and are not
now receiving any part OF it, were render
ing as good, If not better service than
when they participated in the distribu-
ton OF the appropriation. Mr.. Kyle ar
sued that the appropriation was not only
useless, because the railroads performed
Just as good service without il as they
ala with 1t. but IL was sectional, prevent
ing the expenditure Of any portion Of the
u In any other than one direction.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-25
Every Color of the Rainbow
GrOs=G Grain Ribbons.

No. 5 at 8hc. a yard. worth &c.
No. 7 at 4Isc. a yard, worth. l0c.
No. . at 5lsc. a yard, worth l2c.
No. u at &c. a yard. worth l5c.
No. l6 at &c. a yard. worth zoe.
No. % at 1Oc. a yard, worth 25c.
Every yard warranted pure silk.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-25

be, If it were not already now a bill
providing for a deficiency Of 81, 2OO.0OO for
mail Interpretations
An agreement was reached 20 close
general debate on the bill, except as TO the
item which Mr.. Kyle sought to strike
out. and the bill was taken under the
fve-minute rule for amendment.
Free Rural Delivery.
Mr.. Moses Dem, Ca pleaded for a
continuation Of the experiment initiated
by Postmaster-Genera Wanamaker or
free rural delivery. and moved TO divert
$4,000 Of the appropriation for free de-
livery for that purpose. lie crltlclses the
Post-ofice Department for falling 70 carry
out the law Of Congress IN this regard
which. he said. had been explained there
10 be due to the fact that the oflclais
were too busy with other things TO study
that subject.
Mr.. Talbert Dem, S. O. warned the
House that If the demands Of the Farmer
were not heard and needed in grant
inc them the p~ittance asked for. the
people OF this great country would one
dav appear I'm person at the gates OF
Justice. as was threatened now, 10 en-
force their demands In a mood not easily
10 be reasoned with.
The amendment was discussed for "
hours or more, with a view 20 presenting
the relative advantages Of free rural
delivery and Of additional post-ofices and
expedited star routes service. Northwest
ern members generally said their people
wanted more offices, Southern members
generally advocated the free rural deliv-
cry.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-25
WAaxex5- G1< %D2tocM
WONDERFUL SELLING
NOTIONS and SPECIALTIES,

Patent-Leather Shoe-Pollsh ,nc
lan-Leather shoe-Polish .............i loo.
Sheets Moth-Proof Paper .........loc
silver-Polish Powder &c.
Large Tin Box Insect-Powder ...1oc.
Black 40 yards Spool SILK. CSC. dozen
spools. q
soft-finish Machine-Cotton black and
white. sizes 30. ~. 50. GO. white and black.
linen finish ............2c &c. spool. 2 for r.
100 yards Thread .................. &c.
5oO-metre Black and White Basting-
Unread lie.
Tull-pound Knitting Cotton. best made.
lie.
Chamois-Skias best. oil addressed, and
perfect. at following prices:
size 8 by 5 inches, &c.; usually ioc.
size . by 10 inches. &C.; usually Pee.
Size u by 9 inches. lOc.; usually lie.
Size 10 by "A inches. Csc; usually SOC.
Size % by % inches. Soc; usually SIC.
Don't you use them in spring house
cleaning?
3 Bales Finest Bath sponges, less than
cost to import:
l0c. size for Sc.
BE. size for loo.
soc. size for 25c.
1000 Hand-Painted Easter Eggs. import
cd 10 sell for l0c. &c.
For Easter Souvenirs-Silver-Metal
Frames. Ink-Stands, Puf-Boxes, Comb
and Brush Sets. ETC.. at our famous spe-
cial prices.
1000 pounds Of Rough Linen Writing
Papers, with and without lines, in large
and small NOTES.-THE.
~ and llz-pound packages. not to be
DToheH ...lot. ppuNi.
4-ounce Bottles of California Violet
Ladies' Shoulder-Brace Hose Support
cfS
Richardson's best "Oheart' Crochet
Silks. in every color; also. black and
white; sells everywhere for 2jc.......17c.
Peerless Crochet Silks. size Of the 25c.
balls, Tor
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-25

At Last n Cure
for Sick Headache is found that is pleas
ant, harmless. and efficient. We refer TO
DIR. David's Pills. that thousands o. our
people have successfully used. Price, Is
cents a box; five boxes for a 81.
OWENS q MINOR DRUG CO..
Richmond. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-25
Mr.. Phillips Candidacy.

since Mr.. Charles II. Phillips. one OF
tle member OF the Board Of Police Com
mNsHioners. has announced that he is
q Candidate for the position Of City Treas.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-26
RAILROAD MATTERS.

The stockholders of the Boston &
Maine Railroad will hold their annua
meeting at Lawrence, Wednesday, Octo.
Der 10, Tor the election of directors and
the transaction of such other business as
may properly come before the meeting
1t has been rumored that the Jones'
Sinclair element would regain COZ tro
OF the road. That there has been con.
siderable trading in the stock, cannot bs
denied. But parties in position te
know say there will be no change in
the management. 1t is said thai Mr..
Jones does not care to antagonize the
present management, even were it in
his power to effect a change.
Mr.. D J.Flanders, General Passenger
gent of the Boston & Maine, with q
party of friends passed through ! Port
land Monday night in the B. & NJ. special
car Kineo en- route to the wilds of ARGOS
took, where they will spend two weeks
cultivating the acquaintance of wild
animals. If they bring home deer fol
each gun they carried it will require 8
large sized freight car.
Mr.. F. M. Webber. the popular Pullman,
conductor of Portland is running to
Woods Holl on the Old Colony line.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-26

War and Marine were established in the
same year, with superintendent" of
finances and secretaries for the other
Offices.
The Off e seekers began to be bur-
den to the powers as early as 1857, for
John Jay reported to Congress in that
year, on the application of Sir Edward
Newenham that his son might be APP
pointed consul at Marseilles, that "hon-
orary resolutions, few offices. very lit
tie money and much land" were the only
funds on which Congress could draw
rewards for it's friends. Not long after
that a resolution was passed reducing the
salaries Of government clerks and pro-
viding that no clerk should receive more
than. $3.50 year and no messenger more
than $3.50. The pampered clerks of Con-
gress, who draw 50, 500 a year, would
scorn to accept the salaries that were
good enough for their predecessors hun
dred years ago.
There is much more that is interesting
in this volUme-too much to be treated
il the columns of newspaper. But
there is SO much chaff with the wheat
that it is more satisfactory to enjoy the
winnowings at second hand.
GEORGE GRANTHA AM BAN.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-26
SOME CHIEF RULERS AGES.
Very Young and Very Old sovereigns and
Middle-Aged Presidents.
(New York Sun }

(New York Sum-
This is an era of very young or very ole
hereditary rulers. About the only men OF
middle age who are at the head of govern
ments are the presidents of republics. The
postpoIement of the festivities which
usually accompany the celebration OF the
queens birthday in Holland and which
were omitted this year in consequence OF
the defeat of the Dutch troops at Lombock
recalls this fact to mind. The queen OF
Holland was born on August 81, 1880, and
is, therefore. only fourteen years old. The
hereditary monarch of Spain Is still
younger a boy born en- May IL, 1885, and
therefore, eight years old. The Khedive
of Egypt is just twenty and the Emperor
of China, VINO has come prominently tc
notice of late in consequence of the hos.
tilities in Corea, was born in 1871. The
King of Servia was eighteen years of age
in August. The King of Portugal is thirty
one; the Grand Duke of Hesse is twenty
six ;the Prince of Bulgaria is thirty-three,
and the Emperor of Germany is thirty
five.
On the other hand. Queen Victoria was
born in May. 1919 and is, therefore, seventy
five years of age, having been queen fifty
seven years, a remarkably long time for a
modern monarch. The King of Denmark,
Christian TX, is a year older, having been
born in April, 1918. The Grand Duke of
Mecklenburg- Strelitz and the Grand Duke
of Saxe-Weimar were born in 1918. The
Bey of Tunis is still older, having been
born in 1877, but this does not altogether
complete The list of foreign monarchs past
middle age. The King of Sweden is sixty
five; the Emperor Francis Joseph of Aus
tria was born in August, 1880, and is, there
fore, sixty-four. The King of Saxony is
sixty-six, the Grand Duke of Baden is
tx eight the Shah of Persia is sixty
three and the King of Belgium is in his six
tieth year.
In past times the monarchical rulers have
been represented during their minority by
regents. fruitful cause of strife and in
trigue, whereas elderly rulers have usual
ly fallen under the control of prime minis
ters and have had, therefore, only the sem
blanoe of political power. In the present
generation. however, the rule of elderly
kings and queens OF the rule, by proxy. of
minors. has not been fruitful of any serious
difficulty or complications.
One former ruler whose reign is at an
end is Liliuokalani of Hawaii, who is, little
more than a year younger than her great
and good friend Grover Cleve-
land. twenty-fourth President
dent of the United States. She was born
in September, 1885, and he in March. 1885,?
He was born in New Jersey.
The present Emperor of Russia was born
in 1916. King Humbert of Italy in lS44, the
Emperor of Japan in 1852. the King of
ft1