davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1895-03-07
MYSTERY.
'NoucTEo BY R: o. cHssTE
PRIZE PROBLEM.

PRIZE PROBLEM.
A Chance for Everybody TO Display their In0sassity.
TUsntV.fpe Prizes.
daily newspaper IL authority for the statement
that n Georgia schoolma'am was handed the follow
ing problem by pupil, but she wss unable TO work
10 out. and returned IL, with the excuse that shs
would have nothing to do with the race qnss-
ton"
II one horse can run one mile In one minute and
so seconds and another horse mile In
two minutes how far would the drss horse be ahead
In match race OF two miles,
We believe our readers brighter than the
schooima'am, aud will award the following prizes
among those who send correct answers:
LIST OF PRIZES.
l. COPY of Beautiful Homes" q valusbis
work on home decoration. for the tenth answer re-
oeived; q Beautiful Homes" for the taeeptieth
answer; 8 copy of "Statesmen's Dishes, .
costly autographs cookbook. for the forttefh an
swer; T. "Ststesmen's Dishes" for the fFiefh an
swer; 5-l0 Six other prizes, worth from Is cents
to 81 each for every 25th answer from the 5Oth Ia
the 2OOth ll-2O. Ten like prizes for neat answers
2l-25. Five attractive bound volumes fancy
work among lady soIvers whose answers number
above 200.
A hearty Invitation IL extended to all readers to
compete attention being called to these conditions.
tchich must be adhered to: /. Full answers muss
be submitted showing how the problem was done.
2. Date and foil name and address must accompa
answer: 8. Answers must be addressed to " Pnzzs
Editor" THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE iT29 New fcrk
Avenue, Washington, ID. G., aud IN no other way.
The manner of distributing prizes preeindes any
possibility of showing favortisn preference aud
each petitor has a fair chance of winning. Let
u have spirited contest for the trophies.
ANSWERS To NOS. 174 AND 175.
Jsss-Nad-sm I67l-PAsT RASA
I669-KAD IAsTER ALL N
PATTERNED SLUMP n
PERSISTED TEMPE
NEIoNITEs ESfED
DAPATI CAL AG
sERgHATAg NANTEREE
sELENIfEs ANGADEE r
sEsTIAL Downfall
Iszo-Palss; Pleas; sepal; Leaps; PssIs
PAL TAT
DURNs PEELED
CERAS ERMERTC
DELIVERED PREPAREK5
PURITAN TCAL TEMPERAT IOs
CARAVANsARIEB BALEARI CIsLEs
INSENS SAFELY RAC0rTAs
sERIATELY DIETICIAN
SECRETLY CRIsTA5
DAILY s0LAN
LEY SEES
ls7z-Ths Lorelei OF German legend.
col Pss
HoNA5 sDEEPA
MANTUAS CENTESM
MARTIRIos CARTEs
CONT MENTAL Pencil CEDAE
CONTINESrALER 0RAkEH
LAURENT TIDES sTERCOB Him
SAINT AsTERIDEA
sOTADES HBDALEr
SALES SANTA
LES REV
N
1e76-T-esch.
Authors of word-forms: A. F. Holt. Dan d. Lyon,
Paliasal.
The National tribune., 1895-03-07

Puzzles published during December 80. to which
solutions were received as follows: @. Race, Alum
Rex Ford, "a; Scar, Is; Dr.. T. A. d. Blake. "a;
Bison. Pasco. %; Trs. G. p. c.. Guidon. q Ben
Trorato NaIenco. 2o1x: Lucille, Nyas. 20; Arcanus.
IS; Memo. Aidyl, Percy We're, IL; Firsglow. Vet
eran, Alexander. Darby Sunset. Is; Ray O'Sun-
shine. Esperanee, Is; Aspire. 1914; Waldemar, Ace,
IL: III. o. Mer. n. Z. Moore. Lillian Locke, 10
UruaI, II: Macy Masker. Swamp Angel, Stocles,
Hercules IL Hex, Serpeggiando Lucreiius Borgers,
Harry, E. H.. T. OBoggan. 10; Miss Terry. ST.
Julian. FrHniz, 81: sacramento Rose, Phil. Dan
ID. Lyon. We Two. o. Caro-. Eloise. Annette. Zsida.
g.; Nypho, Ernest. Mildred A. L. g.. Jim Williams.
q; Teepeekay, Primrose, X. e. Morse, 8 Pearlie
Glen. Arty FisheI. Cfnders. Holly. ArpeI. UFedge.
Empty, Nedmac. PARKWAY, Joel Fl. Hint, 5; Ellis
worth. Calvin. Remardo. Bachelor. Query. Pallas.
Athena, 4; Ben J. Min, AdeTante. SenoTita, 3; Oya
2; 10 Kerr, Lily May, Nancy Lee. Foiga. Al Adj
din. Don Key hotee, l. Total, go
The National tribune., 1895-03-07
NO. INTERPRETATIONS.

NO. INTERPRETATIONS.
Good-by. my love. q vain good-by.
There can be no farewell to thee;
Where'er roam Ger earth to sigh,
There will thy presence be.
Whether ON Afrie's burning sand,
Or on the fri-id northern shore,
MY dreams will seek Che enchanted land
Where thou art evermorc.
And whereso'er my wandering soul
Shall roam, the beauty of thine eyes
VIII come, to bring me back the WHOLE
OsE still till memory dies
-AIDYL, Waite, Ma.
The National tribune., 1895-03-07
NO. I745-DIAMONp.

l. A letter. 2. Part of n circle. 8. Town az
Hungary. 4. Any pIsat the leaves and stems Of
which are boiled for food. s. Having immedi-
relation to the tonic IN music. 8. The origins
ton of living matter frum non- living. z. Tuned
cords for trimming. dresses. 8. The Csrolna rail.
8. An example. (Eneye. Diet.) 10. Father of Saul.
(Smirh.l ii. letter.
REX FORD, Alplaus N. z.
The National tribune., 1895-03-07
NOS. I742-3-DTAMoNps.

L letter. . seaport town OF Peru. 8. Dia-
lecfs descended from Sanskrit 4. TAIL rush Xix q
plant Of the sedge family. 5. The Maid Of Orleans.
6. division of Radioaria. 4. A e6ntrivance for
letting off air from water pipes. (Unab.) g. Grand
seigniors. 9. Child's pinAfores.> 10. river OF
Peru. CWore.) Ii. A letter.
l. A letter. 9. A college servant g. Flemish
painter; 10Th Cent 4. Weights of about 9 $50 lbs.
S. The larval state of tina genus PaIinurus. g. A
species of mignonette. 2. To strain g. Town Of
Africa (Worc.) 9. member of one of the great
divisions of Hindu seciaries- Cent? To- A neigh
borIy gathering Of people. III. A letter.
x. L. c. r., Lyons, ". Y.
The National tribune., 1895-03-07

NO. -IhANoPUSIIIUNs
"Oh, that's too tbinf +" u knight OF rest
The lady of the house addressed.
When she the where withaI denied
To fill . cavity inside
His ancient. ample, greasy vest.
Yet hs was not at all distressed
When she refused his mild request,
But. willing to COMPLETES, replied:
"Oh. that's too thin-"
Sill, ne did not remain a guest,
For quick y dog. at her behest,
Spraug out, his molars FINAL wide,
And sank them in tho villain side;
While thus the dame herself expressed:
"Oh, that's tooth in "
-BALLKGRo. Pittsburg, Pa
The National tribune., 1895-03-07
No. J74o-PKIzE pIAmoNp.

i. A letter. 2 P o.. Pike Co., Ark q Any
summary of principles profsAsed or adhered to. A.
The ancient name of Cape Comorin. uemp.l s.
An edentate animal of the family Dasypids. g.
Spurge nettle. 7. Period (DunGlIl g Squares in
the middle of an escutcheon. (Bailey.l O. A sacred
grove round Jupiter's temple at Olympia. Lemp)
TO- p. o., Yell Co., Ark. III. A Letter.
dam ID. LYON, Irwin, Pa.
The National tribune., 1895-03-07

NEW FIZLLES--SOs IoSs
NO. REORGANIZATION.
How mourn for the youthful Napoleon,
Two alone i'm the school ut BrieuBe;
If treated with half human justice.
How diff rent his life might have been.
Scorned by proud-hesrfed patrieian.
Look ed upon as q beast by the rest,
No wonder the sweet milk of kindness
Turned TO bitterest oSE In his breast.
-BoSY PART, Washington, d. q.
The National tribune., 1895-03-07
FREE TO INVALID LADIES

A safe, simple home treatment that cured me
after years of suffering with uterine troubles
dispiacements, leucorrhea. ETC., sent free to
ladies with full instructions how to use it. Ad-
dress Mrs. l. Hudnut. South Bend. Ind.
The National tribune., 1895-03-07

If there is any disease which is awful in its
effects upon the sufferer that disease is Asthma.
Satfocsting. gasPing for air. and sitting up. per-
haps for weeks in an agony of despair. weary.
worn and helpless, such is the life of 0ne who 10
afflicted with Asthma in the worst form. An en-
The National tribune., 1895-03-07

For BRONCHIAL AND AsTuMATIc COMPLAINTS,
" Browns Bronchial Tfoches" have remark able
curative properties.
The National tribune., 1895-03-07

Outline on Zacchetas.
Resided at Jericho.
The name means just.
Chief (Promagister) of the publicans. 2
Rich. 2.
Short stature. 3.
Agile. 4.
Married? 5.
~. Hospitable. 6.
Favorable to Jews i
Jew.
Sinner.
I Honest.
Benevolent.
Became Christianf
g. Critical Nots.
/. Behold" w. 1t was quite wonder
full thing to see dignified official hnrryini
ahead Of q crowd TO climb a tree for vantage al
. sightseer. And it was unusual for leading
publican to manifest religious interest. Be
hold" probably refers to the entire incident
Generally publicans were interested in money
making. bot there was no speculation ut stake
The affair was curious and probably attracted
much attention.
2. Which" v. 2, means who, and was,
in V. Z. means had.
). Among the publicans, g means among the
publicans of Jericho.
a. Publican. 2. The jews were subject tt
the Romans in Christs day, and were Obliged
to pay tribute to that Government. The
Romans appointed persons to collect said taxes
Tie ax-gatherers were called publcans
They were very distasteful to the Jews, fol-
of tbe shameful Jewish bondage. The Jew!
specially despised ono Of their own number
who would accept the office.
Josephns tells US Aatony gave to Cleopatrs
the revenue gotten from the palm and balsan
groves of Jericho. Later they went to Herod
the Great. 4qs Sft
S. Chief 2. Zscchsas was not an ordinary
fax-collector. He yeas the arcliteloaes. DIR
Hackett, in Smiths Dictionary, says: "Ths
term which designates TITS office is unusual
but describes him, no doubt as the superintend
ent Of customs tribute ia the district of Jeri
cho where he lived" The Office was probably
quite paying. and Zaecleus had perhaps be-
come wealthy. We, ffowever, do not know
how long he had held thst position. He may
have been for some time an ordinary publican
before getting the ositisB of chief. This, in
fact, is very likely, and tile Office of mere pub
lican was lucrative. 1t is possible Zaccheus al
times received more than strict fairness would
allow. The temptations were great. He haG
not had the restraints of Christianity. Beinl
a publican. lie was not probably in close rela
tions with his Jewish brethren in synagot
worship.
g. The press. s. The Revised Version has
crowd. So the Douay.
z. Who he was" Vs. To see how jesus
looked. 1t has always been very natural t.
seek sight of prominent men.
8. Sycamore tree" V. 4. We are not Il
understand the tree so named in America. but
rather the fig mulberry tree 1t grows to aboa
the size of our walnut trees. TIE branches are
| wides Spreading, causing the tree to be much
FUSED for shade. DR.. Robinson did not fnd any
trees OF this sort in or about Jericho. but Iris
tram. in " Land of Israel" says: " Here neal
Jeriehol was a fine old sycamore fig tree. per
haps lineal descendant, and nearly the last
OF that into which Zaccheas climbed" And
| referring to the sycamore tree. in his Natural
The National tribune., 1895-03-07
PRIZE WINNERS.
NEW PUzzLEs-No. Isa.

/. g. Raos; 2. Eloise; 9. III. o. Msr; 4. z. z.
Morse; 5. Veteran.
The National tribune., 1895-03-07
HAPPY HOUSEHOLD.
PUDDING.

Some Good Recipes and Fraternsi Re
quests
The National tribune., 1895-03-07
DECEMBER SOLVING.

Authors of word forms: A. F. Holt. Dan d. Lyon
PallasH.
The National tribune., 1895-03-07
A Study Of the International Sunday
School Lessen Appointed for March
II, 1S96

Subject. Jesus and Zaccheus. st. Luke. 10 .
90.
The National tribune., 1895-03-07
Forcing EARLY Vegetables.

The thoroughly deeomposed manure taken
out Of last seasons hotbeds is the best ma
nure for garden peas, especially il . Etkls
supeIphosphate is used. After the soil ia
put over the stable manure when making
hotbeds, apply 10or IL pounds of superphOs-
phate to each bed 9 30 feet and rake it into
the surface soil. For early plants select for
the hOtbed a southeastern exposure, backed
by high plank fence or belt of svergreenA
screen made of small pine trees viii an
swer the purpose.
The National tribune., 1895-03-07

Zone reading these notes should frst CAREFUL,
study the paragraph from the Holy Scriptures q
indicated above.l
The National tribune., 1895-03-07

DIEfIIIfAIA AMONG FOWLS
u has loEG been said that cats we're subject
b. diphtheiia. and were TO be avoided BIZ Gill.
dren during . eiPhthcrefic epidemic. Aud
now comes writer IA the British NealrqF .Isng-
nal and says thai aorls SUI -ct 10 the same
4ia.iy. Ia TuniS Italy, the rearing Of fowls
has been abandoned becxnse OF tie enormous
ID OTtGliiy among the focks and their attend
arts
Bactsrioiosical examination in the case OF
fowls and children show tie same kind OF
bscilii In each, just the same as mary OF our
domestic animals have the tgberc!e bacilli, or
old-fashionea consumption. Keep children
and animals apart SIS much as possible.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-08-15

white cat fish off Of the jetty yesterday
moring.
A-large tomato exhibited at The store
of Thomas Frazer, Jr., yesterday nle3-
sured Is inches in circumference and
weighed 80 ounces. 1t was grown By
Harry Dobbs
John +. Mcbride Of West Chester,
Pa, was in this city yesterday on
deavoring to secure the services Of Will
liam Leach, pitcher OF the Columbia
A. G. base ball team. He did not sue
coed. Mr.. Mcbride is looking after
the interest of the Brandywine Club
Of West Chester. He left on the 3. Oh
train for Dover, where he will attempt
to secure the services Of Clark or Rad
cliffe.
The Rose Hill school house, which
now being rebuilt, is rapidly nearing
cupancy about the first Of the coming
month.
New Castle, Aug. lA About noon
yesterday persons in tho vicinity Of
Front and Market streets were horror
stricken by the sight of horse i'm
paled on the hitching post in front of
the Jefferson House. The horse is
the property of John Moody and was
attached to farm wagon. 1t became
frightened on Delaware street and after
turning the corner jumped upon the
post which pierced the breast of the
beast near the right fore leg. The
wound was dressed by Police Officer
Morgan. The accident was caused by
the animal becoming frightened at an
itinerant musician with bagpipe,
cymbals, drums and other instruments.
Washington Lodge, |. O. o. f., will
give an excursion to Atlantic City
September 18th.
The excursion given by Go. II, N.
G. D., to. the Fishing banks was at
tended by 30 persons from this city.
Excursionists from Delaware City and
vicinity swelled the attendance to 100.,
Work has been resumed in the foun-
dry of the Delaware iron works. The
non arrival of charcoal for the cupalo
caused suspension for three days.
The reorganized Nameless Base ball
Club, John Hammers, caption, and
James +. Mclvor manager, will 60 on
the'excursion OF st. Mary's TIA. B.
Pioneer Corps to Augustine Park next
Thursday. A game of ball will be
played between the corps team and the
Nameless.
John Wade, colored. who has been
working for Joseph Quigley on the
Hare's Corner farm, came to town yes
terday with badly cut head. The in
jury was received while he was at work
on threshing machine.
News was received from Chester yes
terday of the death of John Morrison of
this city. Mr.. Morrison was brother
of ex Levy Robert X. Morrison
and also brother of George Morrison of
Hare's Corner. The deceased was pro-
prietor of the Hare's Corner hotel for
more than 20 years.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-08-15
MiDDLETo6'S.


Special Correspondenceo OF Gazette and journal
Middletown, Aug. r. During the
past few nights INSECTS have congre-
gated in myriads around the arc lamp
in the square. So dense at times were
the clouds of pests that they almost
eclipsed the lights.
Yesterday morning Jim Blackiston
and another negro became involved in
an alteration on the square and pre-
pared to settle the difficulty la Cor
bett. After few blows we're ex-
changed one OF the combattants drew a
knife and the other reached for his
razor, but ere they could use their
weapons officer Dixon put in an APP
pearance and they fled. Warrants
have been issued for their arrest.
Harry Simmonds, residing on the
Fennimore farm, has lost several head
of valuable cattle from disease resen-
bling anthrax. Friday night two of
his best cows died and on Saturday
his grade Holstein bull succumbed.
He has requested the State veterinary
to make an examination and in the
meantime has isolated his heard.
Mrs. Mary johnson, wife of William
ii. johnson, died at the residence of
her husband here yesterday afternoon,
of cancer. She was d daughter Of the
late Thomas Hayes, a former resident
of this town. Theodore Hayes Of Ken
nedyville, Md. and John Hayes of Baer
station, brothers, and two sisters sur
yive her.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-08-15
pHILADELPHIA .4FfAiRs.

Major A. Ledig, retired brass
founder and metal worker and Union
veteran, died on Monday, aged 10 years.
An adjudication was filed Tuesday
by Judge Ashman of the seventh ac-
count OF the executors of the estate of
Charles Lafferty, deceased.
About so upholstery weavers employed
by Hoyle, Harrison & Kaye went on
strike Tuesday against reduction Of
wages, amounting, it is said, to two
cents a yard.
The department of charities and cor
rection Tuesday received the resigna-
ton Of DIR. W. NJ. L. Coplin, pathol-
ogist Of the medical board at the Phia-
delphia Hospital.
William Green, colored,. died Tues
day, from tho effects of wounds in
tlicted Monday evening with pick axe
in tho hands OF his employer, Thomas
Hutchinson, who is in custody.
Fleming Jenkins, colored, b years
old, who was crushed by falling coal
scoop in scow on the Schuylkill river
at Pine street on Monday, when John
McClain, fellow laborer, was killed,
died yesterday.
True bills of Indictment were found
by the grand jury Tuesday against
Lewis Miller, Charles Bohs and Will
liam Kellogg, charged with the murder
of e. Stanley Thompson, colored, near
Fifty-fourth and Vine streets last June.
Archbishop Ryan has signed the
agreement 70 the purchase of the Davis
farm at Fatland. Montgomery county,
containing in all 1874 acres, for the site
of the Catholic Protectory for Boys.
The price agreed upon is S25, COO A
large structure is to be built on the
grounds as soon as practicable after the
sale has been consummated.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-08-15
cRIM rs AND CRIMINALS.

Thmas B. White, an American civil
engineer, was shot at from ambush and
killed near Champotau, Mexico, on
Monday.
An unknown negro rushed into a
crowd of boat hands and passengers on
the levee at st. Louis, Tuesday morn
ing, aud attacked Louis Davis, a
negro. He fred five shots from re-
volver, each Of which took effect on
different man. Davis was fatally in
iured, the others not seriously. The
assailant escaped.
Az the instigation Of the Brooklyn
police two young men were arrested in
Boston Tuesday on the suspicion of
being concerned in the bold robbery
of DIR. George Drury in a vacant house
in Brooklyn, July 9th They were
Warren Ball, 35 years old, of Long
Island, N. ", and Samuel B. Ryles,
80 years old, Of Philadelphia.
A dispatch from TrimbIe, Tenn.
says that 20 young negro, employed
with wheat thresher, near Dryer Sta
ton, pushed rudely against one of the
white employees, whereupon the latter
knocked the negro down, pulled his
knife, and literally cut him TO pieces.
Upon observing the fate of his son, the
father of the murdered negro seized a
pitchfork and ran it through tho
white man, killing him almost in
stantlY. -
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-08-15
LIKE IT EVER KNOWN BEFORE

One Rain After Another Gave the Crop
tile Required Sustenance and the Pro-
duct is Enormous--Nothin Can Destroy
It, and Even "a Cyclone Could Only Blow
the Stalks Ont of Kansas Into Another
State.
Chicago, ILL.,, Aug. 10. The big
ness of our corn crop beggars the arith-
metic,7 said Frank p. MacLennan,
editor of Topeka, Kan, estate Jour,
nalH in an interview here to-day. !" In
stead OF saying tho State Of Kansas,
now you should use the synonym corn
field for State.
You will understand in a measure
the figures of Kansas, when ! say to
you that the crops will be more than
quarter of billion bushels. II will
exceed 300, 600, 900. twill give five
bushels, or 600 pounds, to every man,
woman and child in the United States
and leave enough to send several ship
loads to Russia. In Kansas it is
customary to say early in the summer,
Zone more good rain will insure the
corn. Since we began to Use that ster-
eotyped expression, about the Fourth of
July, we have had one rain after
another, the last one few days ago,
all coming as il provided by terres-
terial rainmaker who had discovered the
real way to find pure gold, the yellow
grains of the cobgrowing maize.
These rains beat all the Kearney black
bottles referred TO in this mornings
papers.
The corn crop of 1895 has been saved
from more than its nine chances to
curl up and breathe the hot winds Of
death. 1t is eyerlastingly saved. The
parched- mouthed evil demon who, in
years past, has blasted the hopes and
the corn of Kansas, has not this season
crossed the southern border of the State,
except in two or three small spots,
where the hot breeze left sample, but
declined to deliver the goods.
Nothing but a regular Illinois
cyclone which might blow the corn
stalks out of the ground could now
hurt the crop, and that would only
give it to the adjoining counties and
States and Territories. The corn is
practically made. Much of it matured
very early, and frosts have no chance
for anything more than killing the
leaves which have conveyed the nour-
ishment to the ear, now able to bear
so that it can trumpet for ITSELF
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-08-15
rEAns or ! .nIsAsrRR Ar sra.

The Latter Sailed from san Francisco for
Queenstown and Has Not Been Since
spoken-News of the Sinking of a Slip by
the Prince Oscar in Mid-ocean Causes
Fear That the Holthiii is Lost.
San Francisco, Cal, Aug. 10. Local
shipping men believe that the unknown
four masted vessel struck and sunk by
the Prince Oscar in mid-ocean month
ago, but of whose loss news was not
received until yesterday, is the British
bark Holthill, Capt. E. Jenkins.
The Holthill left this port on the 10Th
of July last, bound for Queenstown, at
which port her captain was directed to
wait for orders. The various shipping
journals contain no record of her hav-
ing been spoken since she sailed from
here. She has not arrived at Queens
town yet, but the fact is in itself, no
cause for uneasiness, because sailing
vessels, although they have made the
voyage from this coast to England in
100 days, very frequently take $50 days
and even longer for the trip.
The Holthill is due at Queenstown at
any time, but no anxiety would have
been felt on her account for month
or more yet. To have reached her
destination by now would have requir-
ed a succession of favorable winds and
increasingly pleasant weather.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-08-15

London, Aug. b. In the House OF
Commons to-day, the Speaker, Mr..
William G. Gully, took the chair at
noon in semi-ofiicial attire. There was
a poor attendance of members.
The gentleman usher of the Black
Rod appeared at the bar of the House
of Commons, coming from the House
of Lords, at 2. 10 p. M, and summoned
the members to the House of Lords,
where the Royal Commission signified
Her Majesty's confirmation of the cleo
ton of Mr.. Gully as Speaker.
The latter, on returning to the House
of Commons, went to the robing room
and afterwards took the chair in the
full robes of his office and formally an
nounced that Her Majesty had con-
frmed his election.
The members then proceeded to take
the oath, the speaker going through
that formality first of all. He was fol-
lowed by the Ri. Hon. A. j. Balfour,
the Rt. Hon. George ]. Goschen, the
Rt. Hon. Sir Michael Hicks Beach and
the Ri. Hon. Henry Fowler. Mr.. Bal
four then signed the roll, followed by
the others.