davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-29
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

Sea Surge and Sea Surge No ? mines. Too C. Nunnsny. l.. CrAddock, John E. Nysr. Alex Sanger F, NJ CoCkrel, ani L. ur hair, and ass 2 ms. and al o~He,s knoAn and unknown ci the mines ose named situated in the lomtsioue mioing Gsulci, cOun of Cuc1isc territory O. Aflzpua
 You and each and every one oi yor. are hereby noiiitd b. te nnt CT iSn~d 70 ' co "wner in the above mentioned and dcsC ibcd min S. that he has per orm-d tho f'qu rel nuil ho- md rX cnii'u-e in and up each Of aid mines for tnr year 1893 anOu ling L.. the sum S ,oo on each Ui sa mn e,. thar your pnnpo' ton thereof |, the sum oi $50 on elgH 'i said mines. and that 0u yCu for the space oi go tys ter th publication O thi, uuuc- ie- fuse or iii to pW tl the undrrsi ned youi sad pc ra'a. am 'uniing 10 $50. for el e sad mines. or the sum of $50 ior e,iher one [ saiI nine, YOU may dt sire 10 redeem. your in. tlrs' in said mine or m'neS. for the Sald an uull expen, it',res upon which you SO rius- O. iail 10 make su,h c1ntnbut on 10 your said co owner. ~Ill become the prope'V Of the lnder- signed. ua'er the prosi,inus Of SrC'ion 23s4 oi the ke is Statutes of ihe Cnued States.
 GSO. II. FITS.
 Dated. April 2s 1894.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-29
A sIra..c Condition.

One of the most remarkable in- stances of reckl,ssness on the Iart of government ploy.e has been nnear he'd b. Post Office Inspe clor Waterherry, al Elienburg Several years ago J..u- Dahiel was appoint, d po>tmasier th t, and he has held office ever since Once in a while Il complaint would come in but not until quite recently did the depart ment consider them worth inve-ti- rn,ing. lhe inspector has returne { to Yuma from Elrenburg and ha, r'pofted To Washing on. 4 synopsis nf the report Is given in tue Yuma Times which says: Iu tlIe Ufiire were found lJS letter., some of which were pustmArIed shortly aiier tine post mtsyer had assumed charge of the office.
 Among them were fiity-seven letters with req rests for return on them ;s-yen were addressed to ElIsblIg, Washin B. tol and had been received in 1881 1; hIty -one were letters adresstd to pal les in EhrenbJrs winch the inspector himself delivered, and seven registered letters.
 There was in the off Q, laid to one tide. sixty uili .iai letters from the de- parlmeut al Washington addressed tu the postmaster uut Une ol which hsd been opened. Two iull sacks of paper uli. lay in corner, neither uf which had been opened.
 Since taking charge of the office IL Is sad Daniel has never mad. Ie- port or purch Isrd stamp from Washington. Three years ago Tho-. J. Goodman was appointed DO. tma-- Ter at that place an! !ns commission iurwaId-d to hi.n was found anon : the letters in tine office.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-29
Mining Application
 No. S23
Mineral Survey l'6o-copp. Bal --,4

u. s. LAND OFFICE, TUcsnV. AErznSA.
 January 27, ls94 NoTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN I'll TTHEC r ~ pc One n Csus dlt d ning Co.,. by B,n Vii an. agen-, who -r poet Zee a6d c-s i, iisNec, C ch se orunry. AT l'na, has ma ri cat.nnf a "a en; f,r il tr luadr and fin, (55D iuesr i,,i Ihc Copper iion ir Ce, "r miner deposit. hea-i' goli, silNe-, copper. lead an O her minerals V.ta surface ground i've hundred a thirty five '555I feet in width. situate in Warren Mining District, Co,'is County, Arizoap. and described in the offc al plat and ii n notes aie in thi- off e. as ,oll lVs ,iz. Bg mug at ia.i.al m mum O. !. from which [. : l.. VI. N"4 be r- \ SC 27 0se 90 f=si stance. theuce E G3. feet ,p pot an a monu eut Of ,iones an marked 2 2-I"CJ C. B. de th 30 45 |, is co feet to cor CT No 3 p, 2 tn m und of stones m fke 3-lO6l B, Lo ,henoe aa' sol. s4 feet 30 e,raer No a pot h mound ofs'on 'n1 marked 4-lCCo C. P. l. de tn nee co % " 4ji fee to corre No. 5aIot Q mound of SEQ es q marked 5-loJ1 (. B. Lode thene= C. 42 W feet to corner No. C. thzuos 25' W s9l feet to cor CT tol and pl oe ef esin nins. Magnetic ,ariat. IT. 70 Elst, c.asa nag 5.7gs ser.s.
 The lo.atiou of this mine Is recorded In th Re cord rs office of Coeh.,y countv. on p7ge
 Acjoirin aimant, are ,u5prse ode, Hayes ode Norm st ode woode oppe- Lode, An I9n Lode sud T. o.rer J,uath L15-
 A. persons hold acv fee claim thereto ar, -,quirri tD ,rc-eut the : me b,f1r th oCicr within six y day- from rhe fret d'- of puhlir1 .iou he-coi o-t7ey " D be barred by ,.it1e ofil provisions oi the s;erUtc.
 FRANK W. WALLS. Register BES WIllIANs, orne for claimant.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-29

Nearly all the grain sown in South ern California will b. cut for hay. This viii bring tine hay crop up to an average hut cut the barley crop down 10 minimum. Arizona ranchers will profit by hearing this in mind.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-29

Miguel Cas,afieia of Benson is in town. He will take charge of the business uf GOldwat-r brothers next week. Itis under-tood that he has purchasei ih. stock and will run the store ;n his own name.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-29

The funeral of Mrs. Angi. Cole took place this morning. Rev Downs oficiated at Ihe r,quest of deceased before death. She was the mother of Mrs. D. K. Wardwell and possessed Of many virtues.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-29

The Weekly Enterprise failed 10 ap- pear yesterday. It was reported last night that the publication made its last kick week ago. Running news paper in Arizona these days is an up hill business.-Star
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-29
CATTLE BRANDS
All subscribers to

All subscribers to tn DAILY PROsPEcToR or WEEI LY EpiTAIH who have a cattle brand will have the same run in the EpITApm without com- pensation There will also be devoted to the cattle inter- est one page of latest news regarding local affairs. Re- member that a years subscrip- tion to the EPITArH enti- ties you to a one-iuch brand advertisement in the WEEKLY
 fPITApH.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-29
For Sale Cheap.

l Hoe 6 revolution, power :! col. press and complete newspaper plant.
 l Franklin-Gordon large size quarter-medium job press and complete job office.
 ne Washington Fand press and complete newspa- per outfit.
 All of the above for 2j cents on the dollar. This ma terial is stored in Tombstone. and has been used but little. Propositions to pay part cash will be considered. For fur ther particulars address
 $. C. BAGG,
 Tombstone, Ariz.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-29

The Erie Cattle Co will make a shipment of cattle to Minneapolis. Kansas in a few dave. The cattle will be driven to Demin5 and loaded Al that point.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-29

Large piles of bones are 10 be seen along the line of the $. P. & N. NJ. & A. railroads. Some enterprising chap is gathering them from the surround ing plains and shipping them east.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-29

Applications | patents 10 several Bisbee mines appear on the inside of tonights P3osPEcTnR. Martin Co = tello is the applicant. and the group of mines is knOwn as the Daily group.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-29

Four RedlanJs men, returning from the desert, brought large quantity of ore from prospect they discovered IS miles northwest of Panamint. Several assays average over $l coo. a few over sa.5O0 A ton. Expert miners declare it is the richest ore ever exposed in Southern California.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-29

J V. Vickers left today for San Simon, where he will load train with feeders for shipment 10 Kansas City. The steers come from ih, c. c. c. range and are in cood urdef MT Vickers will stop short of Kan-a, City if he finds a buyer before req h. pg that point.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-29

Several burros around town re- 6 pble the rotund form of Grover Cleveland in the region of their gas- tronomical observatories. This sim- ylasity was eAussd by ons oi our msr.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-29

chants who dumped a couple oi sacks Of wormy dri,d apples in the guleh below town. Tho incocent animals ate thereof, hence the result.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-29

W. O. Abbott, Rucker, J. Moscr, Ranch. w. w Kimhle, Huachuca. A Psred.s and wife and Miss Salcidn. Fairtank, are register,d at the Pal nee
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-29

Lentenanis Leary. Ham and Smith of the [. :. army stationed at Hua- chucs, sp, nt last night m Tombstone They regis cred At the San Jose.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-29

The Huachuca base hall club has expressed desire ;o be beaten bv the Tombstone nine, and wi probably be accommodated on Decoration day.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-29

The charge Of smuggling cat'l 2 against $, nor Salc!do WAS ignored by the |. s. grand jury in Tucson last week.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-29

Nat Hawke and family have re- turne.i from visit to their ranch in the Sulphur Spring valley.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-29

Mrs. c. w. Leach, who has been in Los Angeles for several weeks. has gone to her mothers home in Idaho.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-29

The alfalfa fields of Arizona are isttening cattle for the California market.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-29

Walter VaIl was shipping q train load of cattle from Benson today. They were shipped westward.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-29

The Govern1r oi Yucatan has or, dered the closing of all gambling houses in that state.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-29

Mexico has and will export more agricultural products this year than for the last five years past.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-29

T. P Robson, wife ard son of Tue son are at the San Jose.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-29

Miss Mamie Plinderville was a pas senger on the outgoing stage today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-29

NIT. Behrendt, formerly of Tomb stone but recently of Nosale-, has moved his dry goods store from No gales 10 rncson. He is the most 'estl'ss merchant in Ariz ma. He came from Nogales to Tombstone several years ago and opened the New York store. From here he novel tc Albuquerque. From there he returned tO Nogales, and now e IS in Tucson.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-29

Extensive preparations are being made in the rural 'i>l rcts ol U sh [, T large emigration of Mnrmus O Mexico this lall. A conces>i2n h
 been made by the Mexican go, m . ment tn Brigham Houus, Jr, the son of the former prophet, hy wh ch the Mormon chu;ch obtains conirul oi 3,0O0.0OO acres oi good grazing and farming land in Nurtn Chihuahua.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-29

Tom Brown left for California io- day. He will retdrn in a few days
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-29

w. o. Abbott will open an assay office m Dos Cabez4s next week. He aas been over there and believes Tn A great future for that camp. Ten -tamps are dropping on ore from the Philadelphia miue. The new mlli for the silver Cave mine is rapiuly ap- preaching conpl' ton. The Hunt lngron mill Is not running at present, owing tu the water supply not being developed to an extent 10 warrant starting up nn full time.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-29

From FridaV's Daily.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-29

C. s. LAND OFFICE. TUcs1N. hRIzoSA.
 January 2T lsg4
The herald., 1894-01-04
PREPARING FOR A COUP.
PROGRESS OF TIE REVOLUTION
IN BRAZIL.
Peixoto Assembling n Large Fleet Before
Attempting to Attack MelIo - No
Prospects for an Immediate
Engagement.

New York, Jan. 3.-The Herald's
Montevideo special says: Peixoto is
believed to be arranging to get Aall his
ships together before attacking Mello's
navy. He has sent dispatch to Tou-
Ion, ordering the Kaicnueio and DeIia-
min Constant. building there. to pro-
ceed to Pernambuco with all speed. 1t
is understood these two ships are far
from ready for effective service.
RuMoRED SETTLEMENT.
BUENos AYREs, Jan. 3.-The inaur-
gents of Rio Grande do SUI are march
ing on Santa Ana, which the govern
ment troops have abandoned. A rumor
has reached here from Rio that if the
revolution is not ended by an immediate
and decisive naval engagement, it will
shortly be terminated by an arrange.
ment between the two parties.
BoMBARDMENT FORBIDDEN.
PARIS, Jan. 3.-A dispatch says TIE
commanders OF the foreign war ships al
Rio have forbidden De CANA to bonn
bard the city unless directly attacked
by the land forces.
POOR PROSPECTS FOR FIGHT.
PERNAMBUco, Jan. 3. = There now
seems little likelihood of meeting be-
tween the government cruisers Nictheroy
and America and the insurgents vesseli
under command of Admiral Mello.
is understood he started north from Rit
to engage the Nictheroy. but learning
that she had been reinforced by thu
America, turned about.
1t is reported from Rio that tn,
United States and German warship
notified the rebel admiral at Rio tina
the FIRE of his ships must be SO directed
as not to interfere with German snC
American vessels at the anchorage useC
for loading and discharging.
According to stories emanating from
government and from rebel sources, eaci
declares the other is at the end of it
rope and on the point OF giving up thu
struggle.
ALL QUIET IN BRAZIL.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-The secretary
of the navy has received the following
cable from Admiral Benham on boarS
the San Francisco:
"PERNAMBUCo, Jan. 2. - Everything
quiet as possible throughout Brazil. NJ
reason to apprehend trouble at present
Will leave here tomorrow for Bahia"
The Miantonomsh is still ct Norfolk
and has received no orders to put to
sea.
No word has been received of the de
parture of the New York from st. Lucia
British West Indies.
The Kearsarge had been detailed K
the duty of destroying the derelicts il
the North Atlantic, when it was founG
necessary to dispatch her to San Do.
mingo on account OF the insurgent out
break there.
1t is intended that the Vesuvius shal
cruise to destroy derelicts, but che lie g
present undergoing repairs which will
not be completed till January 9th.
The herald., 1894-01-04
WINE MEN PROTEST..
The Wilson Bill VIII Work Great Injury
to California.

The Wilson Bill Will Work Great Injury
to California.
SAN Francisco. Jan. 3.-The Califor-
MIA wine men have discovered q clause
in the Wilson tariff bill which is causing
them much worry. The clause referred
to is that providing for duty of so 0cents
q gallon on still wines. but providing
that no import tax shall exceed 100 per
cent of the value Of wine to be imported.
Wine men say under this law million
gallons of inferior and impure French
wines, worth only cents gallon can
be imported to compete with pure Cali
fornia wines. Under the Wilson bill
these cheap wines could not be taxed
more than their value, and the result
would be the practical notification o.
the 50-cent tax. The wine men will
protest vigorously against the measure
and will send representative to Wash.
ingt0n to work in their interest.
The herald., 1894-01-04

Dill, outlined today the salient features
OF the income tax measure which he
expects to complete in day or two. He
said
THE corporation part Of the measure
will not reanire An inquisition on every
individual to determine what amount OF
corporate stock he holds, but the assess
ment will be made against and paid by
the corporations in the first instance,
and hence man owning corporate stock
will not be worried by assessors, unless
be is subject to an individual income
tax. The corporation will pay the tax
OF each OF it's incorporators, and will in
turn charge 1t up against them, but to
prevent taxing man twice, if a corpor-
alton pays for an incorporation on dlvi
dends be would derive, he in turn is
credited with that amount in assessing
his general income for taxation.
Az to foreigners and foreign associa-
tlons holding interest-bearing securities
In this country, they will be assessed
the same as our citizens. 1t will not be
necessary to 90 abroad in order to as
certain these Investments, as the assess
ment against a corporation will cover all
its stockholders, foreign as well as do
mestic.
"The collection Of the tax will be in
the hands of the internal revenue
bureau. 1t will not necessitate the APP
pointment OF new tax collectors in the
various states, but q few additional as
SCISSORS and deputies will be required to
work under the present revenue col
iectors. 1t should be understood that
the tax will be confined to about 81, 900
people, according to estimates furnished
by the treasury department, so that no
large force will be necessary to keep
track of such q comparatively small
class. The individuals taxed win num-
Der not more than one-third as many
men as were taxed under the old in
come tax law"
McMillin says the bill will provide
means for compelling disclosures as to
incomes somewhat similar to methods
used by several states. He says the
penalties for failing to report or for false
reports have not been fixed.
Jerry Simpson said the Populist Sec
tion of congress would solidly support
the income tax plan. He regarded it
as opening the way for free trade, saying
that q revenue tariff will be necessary
as long as revenues are not raised from
incomes or come other source. Simp-
son asserted that the plan will be i'm
meneely popular with the q -ss.,.
4 representative Tarsney, one ofS.zs
members OF the ways anu munno
mittee who voted for income tax, today
met the objection that tremendous op-
position would come from the class re-.
ceiving incomes with the laconic re-
mark: There are more men driving
dtays than receiving incomes"
The herald., 1894-01-04
AGAINST THE WILSON BILL.

Cincinnati Business Men Pass Emphatic
Resolutions.
CINCINNATI, Jan. IA meeting of bus
iness men at the board of trade rooms
adopted resolutions protesting against
the passage of the Wilson bill, and ex-
pressing the belief that the sentiment of
the wage-esrners, manufacturers and
merchants, without regard to party, is
now practically unanimous against the
passage of the bill. A form of petition
was adopted to be circulated for sigma
lures and to be presented to the repre-
sentatives of both branches of congress.
The herald., 1894-01-04
a CROP OF CANDIDATES.

Seven Aspirants for tho Seat OF Senator
Wilson OF Iowa.
Dies MONIES, Jan. 3.-Seven candidates
for the seat OF James f. Wilson in the
United States senate have appeared on
the ground and opened headquarters.
They are: Congressmen Gear, Lacy,
Hepburn, Perkins, Attorney-General
Stone, A. B. Cummins of Des Moines,
and L. 8. Coffin of Fort Dodge. So far
Gear seems to be in the lead, but will
rot have enough votes on frat ballot.
lis friends claim he will have large
number of second choice votes on second
hallat y
The herald., 1894-01-04
WOOL eEowERs ALARMnp.
They Say the Wilson Tariff Will Ruin
the Industry.

They Say the Wilson Tariff viii Ruin
the Industry.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 3.-The Wool
Growers, Dealers and Manufacturers
association adopted the following reso-
lutions today, which were forwarded by
telegraph to the California delegation in
congress:
Resolved, That we, irrespective of
party, do hereby protest against changes
In the tariff affecting wool, as proposed
by the Wilson bill. We assert that to
remove the duty from wool will pros
trate, II not wholly destroy, an industry
which gives employment to $4,000 of
our citizens. We call upon you as the
representatives of California interests to
work and vote against these PROPOSE
The herald., 1894-01-04
More Anarohists Arrasted

LONDON, Jan. 5. "A dispatch to the
Times from Paris says: Numerous fresh
arrests of anarchists were made in Paris
Argsntenil. Bondeville, Lyons, Bourgea
and Montpelier today. All the anarch-
ists' newspapers and almanacs were
seized at Havrs. Three men arrested
at Brest were employed at the arsenal
there. One arrested at Montpelier
tried to blow up the court of justice
there in 1887. A Spaniard arrested al
Montpelier is believed to have been i'm.
plicated in the Liceo theater outrage.
The herald., 1894-01-04
The Coughiin Trial.

CHICAGO, Jan. 9.-In the Coughlin
trial today Charles Carlson, owner of
the Carlson cottage, where DR.. Cronin
was murdered, testified that he left the
city because he feared for his life, hav-
ing been threatened by friends Of the
alleged conspirators.
Sarah McIneaney testified to being in
DR.. Cronin's Office on the evening OF
May 4th, when man called and said
one of O'Sullivan's men had been hurt
and he WAS wanted to attend him.
The herald., 1894-01-04
An Escaped Convict Rsca ptursd

YUMA, Ariz, Jan. 2.-Zac Booth es-
capped from the territorial prison last
Monday, was brought back today, hav-
ing been arrested 20 miles this side OF
Harqua Hala. He is one Of three
brothers sentenced from Cochise county
far IL years for horse-stealing. During
his escape he stole three other horses
to help him out, each OF which failed
him
The herald., 1894-01-04
A CUT IN SUGAR.
The Trust Trying to Influence Tariff
Legislatfon.

The Trust Trying to InHuence Tarin
Liquidation.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 3.--A cut in gran
ulated sugar, placing it nominally
ally at cents per pound, but
really at 3.74 cents. to favored rebate
dealers, the lowest price on record has
been made by the sugar trust. The OBJ
ject OF the reduction is to influence con-
gress. There are, however, sew
eral other causes; the general
trade depression which has linn
tied buying is an important
factor; another element is the increase
in the Cuban crop, which for the pres
ent season lie estimated at 100000
tons, against $40, 900 tons last year.
The herald., 1894-01-04
Consoription in Peru.

New York, Jan. 3.-The Herald's
special from Lima says: The govern
ment has seized boys IL years old in the
streets and forced them to enter the
ranks ae soldiers. 1t is impossible to
bury the corpses. at the cemetery, be-
cause the grave diggers have been
pressed into the army.
The herald., 1894-01-04
STORMS In EUROPE.
Bitter Cold weather Disasters ON Land
and Sea-.

Bitter Cold Weather-Disasters ON Land
and Sea.
LONDON. Jan. 3.-The Ostend boat
was unable to land its passengers this
morning owing to the severity of the
weather. Terrible weather, with much
snow, is reported in all parts of Eng
land. Severe weather prevails through
out Germany.
Drifting ice in the Rhine has inter
rupted navigation on the river.
severe storm ia reported to have done
much damage in the Baltic ports. and
disasters to shipping are anticipated.
Full details of the storm had not yet
been obtained. but no doubt much dam
age was done in France and Germany,
the sea coast being the scene of greatest
damage.
The herald., 1894-01-04
FLEETWOOD PARK
Big Purses Hung Up for Winter Trot-
ting Races.

ting Races.
New YoRK, Jan. 3.-Arrsngements
for the trotting season at Fleetwood
were made this evening by the execu.
tive committee OF the driving club
Three races of $4,000 each for 2,
and 4-yesr-olds, and races for the
2:14. 2:20. 2:25 and o: classes,
each $4,000. The races will close
about February 10Th, and the conditions
will be made as easy as possible. In
addition to the SIS. 900 guaranteed for the
above races, the executive committee
decided to give other races, aggregatine
$780, 900 in value, including free-for-all
No race will be given for ysarlings, the
club being opposed to trotting horses sc
young. S. E. Mason, ir., and I. B.
Farig were appointed a committee to ar
range the details of the races.
The herald., 1894-01-04
State FruIt Exchange.

SAN Francisco, Jan. 3.-There will be
meeting of the members of the state
fruit exchange in this city on the 10th
inst. The meeting is called for the pur-
pose Of electing permanent officers and
preparing and fling articles of incorpo.
ratiOn
The herald., 1894-01-04
A ROBBERS, Roosr.
Rich Plunder Under One of the Worl,
Fair BufldinRs.

Rich Plunder Under One of the Worlds
Fair Buildings.
CHICAGO, Jan. 3.-A robbers roost
rich with plunder, has been found be
meath the floor of the great agri
cultural building at the world't
fair grounds. The thieves escaped
but much valuable stolen prop.
erty was recovered. The den was
sumptuously furnished with Turkish
rugs. fabrics from foreign looms, rich
draperies and comfortable divans. Fine
brandies, high-priced wines and i'm
ported cigars were scattered about in
great profusion.
The herald., 1894-01-04
Opposed to Free Iron Or.

CLEVELAND, o., Jan. 3.--At meeting
Of Cleveland vessel owners th;s morn
ing it was unanimously resolved to
raise fund to meet the expense of agi-
tation in Washington against putting
iron ore on the free list.
The herald., 1894-01-04
DEATH OF A NOTED oHEF.

The Man Who Cooked for JEFF Davis
and the Prince of Wales.
SAN DIEGO, Jan. 3.-Spiro Zetti died
today, aged 78. He leaves children in
Boston and Baltimore. He was former
ly famous cook, served jeff Davis in
that capacity during the war and also
the prince of Wales when in this
eountrv