davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-12-17
A NEW BOND ISSUE

To Be Made When the dod Reserve Falls
Below 500, 100000
New YORK, Dec. 1.-THE. World this
morning says the withdrawal yesterday of
SO, 10000 in gold for shipment today
leaves the treasury reserve at $72 ,SO4, ,766.
President Cleveland, seeing that bond
issue must come, has been in personal
consultation with members of the syndi-
cate which advised and managed the last
issue. The details of plan for the issue
were partially agreed upon, and 1t is un-
derstood that the president will order The
issue as soon the reserve strikes the $780,
0UO,O00 mark.
The issue will be at least 100000. 900,
possibly SlO0,OO0,0OO. It. is the general
feeling that today's shipment will be the
last for some time, but it is thought the
presidents mark of 100000, 900 will be
wear.
The herald., 1895-12-17
The Orange Belt Line

OF the Southern Pacific CO. is the best line
to see all of Sou hern California by. A
sample trip: Leave Los Angeles 8 a. M,
arrive Redlands lO;O5 a. M, one hour ten
minutes for drive on beautiful Smiley
heights; arrive San Bernardino 1850 a.
M, one hour fifteen minu es for lunch and
sight seeing; arrive Riverside go D. M,
two hours thrty-five minutes for drive on
The magnificent Magnolia ave. and sight
seeing: arrive Los Angeles 8 :35 p. m. Ten
day round trip tickets 1855. Sunday
round trip So, ,O5.
The herald., 1895-12-17
Ambitious GridirOners

SALT LAKE, Ulah, Dec. 16.-A special to
the Tribune from Butte, Montana, says:
The Butte football team, accompanied by
j. L. richards, the governor of the state.
and William Thompson, mayor of Butte,
left this morning for San Francisco. The
team II arrive in San Francisco on Thurs
day and will make their headquarters at
play game with the Reliance and on
christmas with the OIympic-, and then fol-
low games with Berkely. Portland, Seattle
and Tacoma. The Butte team is backed
by the young mi lionaire, Charles Clarke,
who is also president of the team. The
Buttes have recently been greatly strength
ened by securing Hooper of the Michigan
university, Mcmillan of the Reliance, Las
well and Perham of Portland and Hartzell
of Denver, besides retaining the best men
of the old team. They have lots of money
to bet that they will win every game they
play on the trip.
The herald., 1895-12-17

Celebrates the Arrival OF the First Carload of
Bicycles
A carload of Crescent bicycles arrived
yesterday for the Tufts-Lyon Arms COM
pany, and the firm celebrated the affair
with brass band and much noise. More
over, they added flames to the general re-
joicing, as the calico sign in front of the
show window caught fire and blazed merriIy
TIL put out by the heroic Pinto Paleface,
at great risk to his recently begotten hair.
This is the first complete arload of
bicycles to arrive in >outhern California
and the firm receiving them determined to
announce the fact,
The herald., 1895-12-17
A Sale of Livestock

RALEIGH, N. c., Dec. 16.-L. Banks
Holt and James F. Scott, proprietors of
the noted Alliance stock farm at Graham.
N. c., announce that they will sell at Fa-
sig's auction sale in New York next Feb.
ruary John r. Gentry, Baronet, Governor
Holt and the entire string of thorough bred
stock belonging to the farm.
The herald., 1895-12-17
a poOI ChaIlenpe

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Dec. 16.-Fred Tai
man of this city has challenged w. H.
Clearwater, recently declared the cham
pion pool-player of the world, to play him
match game of pool for the champion
ship of the world at Johnson's parlors on
Tuesday, ednesday and Thursday
nights. purse of $3.50 has been made
I'D.
The herald., 1895-12-17

There was jolly crew at the meeting of
11Sk South Spring rect. last night. The
members of Camp 63 had prepared to en-
tertain their friends with smoker and
literary entertainment, and they it in
royal style. While the merry bowl went
around several of the best story tellers
told their yarns as clouds of smoke rose
peacefully from half hundred cigars and
pipes, lighting up as many contented faces.
The boys all had a rousng good time.
The herald., 1895-12-17
An ADache Chief Dead

WASHINGTON, Dec. l6.--The bureau of
Indian affa rs was today notified of the
death of Eskiminzin, one of the most no.
ted chiefs of the Apaches, at the San Car
los reservation, Arizona. He was long
conspicuous IN the affairs of the tribe and
was regarded az a daring leader of the
Apaches IN their attacks on the whites
many years ago.
The herald., 1895-12-17
Thomas A Edison.

Everyone should see his greatest wonder
now on exhibition at Tally's new Phopo-
graph and kaleidoscope parlor, 449 S.
SDrinp at.
The herald., 1895-12-17

The pastry, biscuits, cake and puddings
provided in these menus cannot be made
of finest quality except with Royal Bak-
ing POwCer.
The herald., 1895-12-17
The Bicycle Men

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 16. The party of
racing men at Santa Monica are to receive
notable addition, as Wilbur j. Edwards.
the Garden City Cyclers' crack rider. goes
south tonight. Beyond the fact that he
will join the other flyers at the Santa
Monica track, Edwards has no definite
plans.
The herald., 1895-12-17
TO THE EDITOR

[The Herald under tn heading prints com
mlnicatons but does not assume res sponsi
bility for the sentiments espresso ed
The herald., 1895-12-17

Royal Baking Powder is always to be re-
lied upon. Many pastry cooks reputa-
ton has been made by it.
The herald., 1895-12-17
GRATEvUL-c COMFORTING
EPPS'S COCOA
BREAKFA- T UPPER

BREAKFA Tt UPPER
"By thorough knowledge of the natural
laws which govern the ope atons o. digestion
and nutrition, and by car fu application OF
the fine pr perties o well selected <oco Nr.
Epps has provided for our break asst and sup
er dehcatel favored beverage which may
save us many doctors bills. Ii is by the judi
cious use of such articles OF diet that a consti-
tuition may be 'radually built mp intil strong
enough TO resist every en- iency to disease.
Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating
al round us ready to attack wherever there is
weak point. We may escape many fatal
shaft by keepins oursev well fortified with
civil service Gazette. ad. simply with
boiling water or milk sold only in half pound
tin by grocers labelled thus:
JAMES E'p & %. Ltd, II mnopathic
Nuai ID
The herald., 1895-12-17
The Woodmen Entertain

Bear in mind that DIR. Prica's baking
powder is the most perfect made.
The herald., 1895-12-17

Genuine FIR Christmas trees and Holly at
Ludwig d Wagner's, Mott Market.
The herald., 1895-12-17
A SMALL BLAZE

"Crowned queen of taking powder"s S
Is what ladies say U. DR.. Prices.
The herald., 1895-12-17
1lgleside Races

The following is the list of entries and
weiahts of the races to be run at Ingleside
today which are posted at the Los Ang lies
Turf rlno, 2l2 South ,pring street., Com
missIons received on these races and full
description of each event.
First race, three-fo 1rths Sc ling Centurion
1Ol, Amarino O4, Exami .er l 9, Saragoza
l04; retaliation tO4 Johnny Pa, ne lc,, Julia
96, Podiga OF.
Second race, fve-eighths selling 2-year-olds
Tennessee Maid 100, Princess Rose md 100,
New loon ~, Tiny ~ FreeWill "a, Easel 100,
Pique 97, Laviente LOB, summe Time ~, Laura
Fy7.
Third race. handicap m;le-Vinctor A, Lib
ertine ll3, Sister Mary 112, Handsome iOl.
Polaski s5.
Fourth race, five-eighths, 2-year-olds Grady
1uS Long Lady los kamsin lO5, Encino o..
Behan To-, Gov. Bud ,o6, Joan s., Rummel
1O", Ramiro i"S, William iinkerton lO5, Syl-
via l0j.
Fifth race, one and one-eighth, selling =
Remus 9S, Pepper 10 Salon ca 100, Cadmus
9S, Mary 5, 80, hornhiU 3S.
Sixth race, three,fonrths. selling-Candoi
3d. Pat Murphy 9i, Yom II lOl, Monterey 100.
Ike L. 90, Sligo l0i Charmion lU1.
The herald., 1895-12-17

Cake or biscuit always jus, right when
Irice's baking powder is used.
The herald., 1895-12-17
F||2S|MM]NS and MAAER
Sign an Agreement for a Finish
Fight
FEBRUARY l4TH THE DATE
lngleside Races are Run in a Sea OF
Mud
FEBRUARY l4TH THE DATE
Chief Crowley of San Francisco Has Decided to
Close All the PooIrOoms In
the City

Associated Press Special Wire
HoUsToN, Texas, Dec. 16.-Articles of
agreement were signed today on board a
tug outside Galveston harbor for finish
fight between Bob Fitzsimmons and Peter
Maher. Both men will train at or near FL
Paso. Fitzsimmons will depart for that
place tomorrow. They will battle with
five ounce gloves, Marquis of ,lueensberry
rules, to decide the heavyweight champions
ship belt. Stuart, the promoter Of the
fight, agrees to deposit $4,000 with Richard
X. Fox as temporary stakeholder on De-
cember 20, the remaining $1,000 to be de-
posted on February ., 1896, with a final
stakeholder to be selected by mutual
ment. Fitzsimmons and NJ .her agree to
deposit with Richard X. Fox $1,000 each
to guarantee appear ince in the ring Feb.
ruary IA, the date agreed on for the fight.
The herald., 1895-12-17
On the Race Course


SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. l6.-Rain fell heav-
lily all day and the track at Ingleside was
a sea of mud. Owing to the condition of
the track, the best horses in the third race
were scratched and the race declared off.
W. b. Sinks tilly Phiiomena made
runaway race of il from q
field of crack sprinters in the fifth
race, which makes clean score of victo-
ries to her credit since making her Calfor-
MIA debut. Notwithstanding the muddy
track, the horses ran true to form, three ia
voriies and two second choices dividing
honors. Summaries:
Seven furlongs--Rco won, Braw Scot
second, Montalvo third; time, l :33.
Five furlongs Tonino won, Walter j.
second, Haz ard third Time :05A.
One mile-Our Maggie won, Schniiz Sec
ond. Oakland third. Time :46H.
Five and a half furl ngs-Last Chance
won. Conde second, Seaspray third. Time
1912.
Five and half furlongs s-Philomena
won, George Miller second, Clacquer third.
Time l 10.
Chiet rowley has decided to close all of
the poolrooms in the city if possible. di-
recting that all of the proprietors shall be
arrested. He believes that their prosecu-
ton will be upheld by the city ordinances.
The herald., 1895-12-17
112
South Spring Street
OPP. NADEAU HOTEL

ALSO
74S and 75O Market street, S. F.
1893 h. arket St, San Fra lcisco.
AZ Montgomery ST.. San Francisco.
Shirt Factory...535 Market ST., S. F.
The herald., 1895-12-17

Warmest, most temperature all the year round in
the world. Beautiful panoramic view of the AMI
mountains. Handsomely furnished, heated by steam,
strictly modern and frstclaSs throughout. Surf AMI Hot
Salt Water Baths positive for nervous and rheu-
matte disorders. Open all the year, Raes S. sly up
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-09
The rrensburg Normal school.

rIlensburg June s--Special--The fourth
,-s,- ~ ne state normal school, now draw
f,v "a a close. bas been one OF the most
surrsssFryJ IN the history OF the iastltu-
ton nding the general de-
r,ressie,. the attendance has been larger
man ever before. and the magnificent
rew building has greatly facilitated tse
carving on ~ the work The school IS
in excellent shape and the prospects for
A. f,try1ra were never SO good as they are
today. The programme OF the commence
-uert exercises Is as follows;
sunday. June 2, at 10 a. m.-Bacca-
laureata sermon. Dr. w. A Shanklin.
MONDAY evening, June Ia az O'Clock
srnf,al address 20 literary societies. The
primal law" Hon. c. Z. Graves.
Tuesday afternoon. June II, az o'clock
Glass day exercises
Tuesday evening. June II. az O'Clock
Jolnt session OF literary societies
wednesday. June I, at 70 a. m. and r.
m-Field sports
wednesday evening. June Il, at o'clock
Alumni anniversary
THURSDAY June 15. at 10 a n. and p.
m-Commencemen exercises
Commencement address. Brain Waste"
Dr. J. ". Allen
Tho class Of 1885 is: Mr.. u. W. Ross.
Ellensbure. Mr. +. W. Carothers. Ellens-
burg. Miss Ella Hatfield. Ellensburg. and
Miss Crissle {. Cameron, Tacoma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-09
Five Hundred Heavily Armed
Men Leave Florida.
IO"sO BY AN ARMED TUG.
The Flag Of the Patriots Displayed
Openly in Florida.
But Not Borne by Armed Rands-The
Generals OF the Patriots Doing Good
Work Among the CisarrnakerS of
the Peninsula.

Jacksonville. Fla. June S-Tgas Citixen,s
special from Key West SAYS: The repors
OF a fHousierIns expedition leaving hers
Wednesday IS confirmed. IL left on tho
British schooner Mary Jane. which wAs
towsd 10 Cuba BY the tugboat George ".
ChlI4s- About 30 heavily armed men
went from here. including Gems. Rolog
and sanchez. an3 about 80 from Tampa.
which latter the schooner bad already
aboard when she put IN here. The tug
Childs vas purchased by the Cubans and
has Two small cannon aboard for defense.
The Citizens Tampa special says wash-
ington CITY dispatches say Spain has catl-
ed official attention TO the open carrying
OF the Cuban rag by armed "a nds IN ths
streets of Tampa. The aaC has been ear
ried openly ard displayed from many pri-
vate residences bat has never bsen borne
by armed bands. Gonzales Qussada ana
Carlos Cespedes arrived here this morn
ing.
Key West. Fla. June S-tRumors cir
culated here during the last twen1y-four
hours that a nlibusfer1ng expedition
would leave this vicinity Tor Cnns havs
been confirmed. A small vessel came IN
from the gUlf around the eastern end oc
thiS island and anchored close TO Shore
shortly afIerward a boat was sent ashore
with messages for the leaders. Within
a short time bands 81 CNihaus heavily
armed were taken aboard of the vessel.
which remained AZ anchor Several well-
known revoiusi0niSss have disappeared.
among them Gems. Rolf and Sanchez.
The impression prevails that several Vss-
sels will meet al Bahia Honda, Cuba,
where other continxeats from Tampa and
jacksonville viii Join them. making q
formidable expedition. II is thought thss
less than i15 Cu5ans have gone from heres
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-09
Rnck.s Ilotter- to Nerie Harrangton

San Francisco June S.--At the coronera
inquest into the death Of Miss Nellie Har-
riugton. little sensational was developed
and no new facts were elected regarding
the death Of the murdered woman. \
number of letters were produced. Identified
by Frank n. Buck as written by his faith
er. the late Senator l.. VI. Buck They
were addressed My Dear Nellie, My
Darling Nellie" and signed. Yours ever.
VIII" When asked why his father rad
written so Familiarity, Frank Buck said.
4 want TO be frank with the jury. l pre-
sumo IL was because OF his great affection
for her" The letters were rather disap-
pointing to those who thought the detec-
lives had found some damaging letters.
There was only one significant OF inn
proper relations between Buck and Miss
Harrington. II was written on letter
head OF Porter Bros, Chicago. IL was
unsigned. and was not positively identified
as written by Buck IL said: II have lit
tie 70 say that viii interest you, unless
say love you stili. I wish ! could be
with you this afternoon and evening and
what would we -. The inquest VIII
be continued Monday.
A witness has been found who saw y
man at the door OF Miss Harringtons
fat at 1e.5o p. m. on the day she was mur-
dered The witness is a i2-year-o hoy
residing in the fat below the scene OF tbs
tragedy. The mans back was turned 20
face. so that he can give no description.
There is every reason 20 believe that this
man. who was in the act Of ringing when
observed. is the murderer. but the police
have paid no attention 20 the Lad as a
witness. not even interviewing him. Mrs.
JarkSon the sister of the murdered wo-
man. has discovered that the murderer
washed his hands in bowl that was in
the room where the murder was COM
ruit.ed. The bowl was broken. but this
water near II was bloodsfained. and there
was blood on the fragments Of the bovsi.
The murderer had been careful 20 remove
the evidence Of the crime from his per-
SON.
At the inquest tenants OF the Harrington
fat testified that the glass door OF Miss
Harrlngton's suite had not only never
been locked before. but key had never
been in r. After the murder was dis
covered the door was found locked from
the outside
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-09
THE SULTAN UNEASY.
He Tries 10 Square Himself With the
Powers-Dlsrr-s.ss in Armenia.

Constantinople, June s-The decision Of
the powers respecting the unfavorahle
answer OF the Turkish government OF the
note presented 70 the porte by the repre-
sentative powers regarding the reforms
proposed for Armenia is expected next
week. There are indications that the Turk
ish government is uneasy al the silence OF
the powers. and a high Official has been
sent 20 three embassies. OF Great Britain.
France and Russia. 10 confer with the
ambassadors regarding Armenia and rep
resenting TO them that the portes reply
was only a semi-officiai communication.
The ambassadors OF the powers mentioned.
however. refuse 20 discuss the question.
declaring that they regarded the reply as
official and final.
Adviees received here from Bitlis show
that great distress prevails among the
Sassoun refugees. IL IS stated that sixty
five of them have died Of starvation. and
that many others are famishing. A local
relief committee has left Moosh 10 dis
tribute bread and TO construct huts- The
inhabitants ask for seeds and for the re-
storation OF their stolen cattle in order
10 prevent famine. IL is also feared that
the approaching passage Of the nomad
kurds across this district will lead to re-
newed raids.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-09
nick croker Goes 10 ireland.

vonson. June s.-Many disconsolate
Americans returned from Manchester last
night and this morning. having lost heav-
flv on Dv-yer's Banquet in the race TOT IN
Manchester cup. won BY the Prince or
v-sIas, Fiorfzel II, and they are not con-
soled 10 any degree by the knowledge that
Richard Croker who was looked upon 10
hack the Dwyer horse. won on the prince :
entry. The hookmakers and others are
astonished at the way Messrs- Croker ana
Dwyer and other Americans bet ana are
,,-e-.e ~ taking bets from the Americans,
u-ho they say, have TO regard Tor the
,-alue of money. Mr.. Dwyer has engaged
Mr.. Miller formerly purser OF the Ameri-
-an line steamship Paris. as his general
manager hrre Mr.. Croker is devoting
much OF his time TO society. lie gives nu-
narous dinner parties .anf has a box az
tba onara. Mr.. and Mrs. Croker have left
for ireland. where he is 10 complete the
purchase OF an estate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-09
, Rons swipdlinr scheme Exposed.

S. Paul, June S-Minnesota, through
sts attorney general. says the rontsns
Savings Association OF Minneapolis Is g
svvirdIfng concern and q gambling
scheme. and has applied 70 the courts
10 have it's business wound up. for ths
ar-osntrrcnt os q receiver. and for an
order restraining the officers from per
forming any OF their func tio-ls- TIE legal
,,-,.,aa1fnga Instituted IN the Ramsey
district court ara In the nature cf an
o~dar ISSUED ~ Judge Otls 20 % beard
a v-aak from today While she principal
once was in Binnsa polls. II IS alleged
the principal business o. carrying out
-,,t.,4if~- a-,4 gambling scheme vas car
-sea on IN Chicago, where large num-
bar ~ fs1rYis were sosd s. W. Edever.
g. ura=iient and general manager Of ths
aSEoeia-fon: z. ". Sweet, vice president:
y. A. Strong. secretary ana treasurer:
" r Butter. ac.uary- There are out
standing z.2si bonds with liabilities ot
& al 60. assets $50. 90.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-09

tess was married in the United States IN
December, tSSS Sae viii noE sue her
chief tra8zscer. teacher named We
ean3t. for SANDER
TIE Berlin city councH has ratified the
contract for the construction of an elec-
tEae elevated city railway.
= sensation was created bv the reveia-
tons REGARDING the hsrharous treatment of
TIE mnasc inmates of the monastery q
Na-le1ber,. made during the trial q =
suit for SANDER brought against Hermann
1ellsge, an innkeeger q Scharre, ard
WarDatzsch. a newspaper man. who pub
hsHe~1 an exposure Of he met h01s Of the
monks. Their methods became known on
the escape ~ a Scotch priest. Father
Forbes whose escape was facilitated BY
Herr Mellage. The evidence shows that
the monks are iliiterate men. totally un-
ntted 10 be attendants IN an asylum. Ehey
Indicted cruel personal punishment. some
times irnrners.ng the patient head fore
most in sce-oold water. The chains and
other instruments of torture applied 10
the patients were produced IN court After
a week : hearing Of the case. the accused
were acquitted as the public prosecutor
admitted that the allegations were tustt-
fed
The newspapers all blame the parties
concerned for bestowing the order 81
merit on Herbert Spencer without asking
whether ne would accept II spencer ;
refusal. coupled with paSteur's refusal to
accept the highest sctentiAc distinction
IA Germany. has caused a great deal of
heart burning. According 10 one account
the emperor is responsible for the Pas-
teur affair. Il Is said his majesty did not
consult the authorities OF the academy.
hN on his OWN initiative Instructed the
German embassy az Paris 10 ascertain
PastesIr's Viezss. The matter was 20 be
ri 20 rrA 2 has -
the distinguished French chemist in Civ
ing publicity 70 hrs refusal IS regarded as
a breach Of confidence and has greatly
ANNOYED the ernxeror
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-09
EDNISTON CONVICTED.
OF Illegally Taking Deposits
in His Walla Walla Bank.
He WANTS A NEW TRIAL.
Says P0pulist Hatred Of Banks Had
Influence on the Jury.
suicide at Leavenworth-A Nanaimo
Miner Blown Up by DynamIte-The
Washington salmon Hatchery to BE
Located on the kalama River.

North Yakima. June s-Special.-After
0sHberatiBg twenty-fOur hours and TAX
ing forty ballots, The jury IN the E9mis-
toh ifla4 brought iu a verdict against the
Hel@ndant a. IJ.59 This morning. The jur-
oFs stood six 10 six until late in the morn
ing when one left his associates who stood
4oF acqaitral. upon the promise that the
verdict for conviction should bear A rec
onmendation for mercy 10 the court. The
same reasoning brought the other i've
around on the last ballot. although Ed
nIston's friends cannot understand what
oenent he can derive from such a plea
Tor judicial clemency. Attorney Snively.
ior the defense. viii on Monday move for
a new trial
h.amiston appeared greatly cut up but
stated 10 a reporter that he would fight
the case 70 the bitter end. lie seems to
think the PopulisIic influence in the Jury
Dox effected the result. because OF the
fopgists' well-knoWn antipathy for banks
and bankers. The charge against him was
accepting deposits in his Waua Waua
oshA when he knew IL TO be insolvent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-09
Another Nobleman sued by a Woman.

London. June S. Some confusion was
caused here and elsewhere in regard TO
a coming breach Of promise suit which
is sure 10 attract considerable attention
unless 1t is settled out OF court. II was
announced during the week In the news
papers that Mrs. George Gore. formerly
an opera bouffe actress. had brought an
action for breach OF promise OF mar
riage against Lord Sudley, and IL was
asserted that she had retired from che
stage upon becoming engaged 10 MS lord-
ship. II happened that Lord Sadley is an
eulinently respectable elderly man, mar
rIed. with grown children and weak
ness for speculation in stocks which made
him well known throughout the city. His
friends were terribly shocked III - now
explained that a mistake was MADE IN
The names. and that <he actress Is suing
Viscount SudIey a daShing Young man
and a lieutenant IN the Royal Horse
Guards. and a member of Whites. the
r9a.seiors' the Turf and the Ranelagh
clubS. all very aristocratsc institutions.
The Young viscount, who Is = years oio'
Is the only son OF he Earl OF Arran, wAo
sits in the house Of lords.