davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-08
10 rIGmr ron CunA.
HumoTs of Fiibus'sSlug Expeditions
s1unIm.d,

INV YoEIS, Juus s.-A special 10
the IerdiG ifum Key West, Fla, says:
lne tumUrs circulated mere tue last
IwsnIy.iour nUurS, tuata niiDusIerlng
expedition would leave this vicinity
Tor Cuba, have been confirmed. A
email vessel came In from tho gulf
arouId tho eastern end OF this island
ana HuuhoTei close u the beach. Short.
~ ansIeRld u boat was sent ashore
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-08
kiorIns aud Floods.

BERSE, June s,-5syers storms and
FOODS nave done considerable damage
Ia eastern aud central paris Of Swilzer-
land.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-08

ISDfANArULts, Juno s.-BCniamln
HagtisOn g,t home today, feeling
tttguB nuI nearly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-08
nMi., Y,IIn.e n.sIrorsd.


BERSE, June s.-The villSge Ssllns,
In Canton NIlais, has been buTIed,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-08
cnmstances. Careful Investigation
has thus for failed to Identity MIN.
LADIES' DyV SHOW.

Large aud iashionsUie crowds Of
people assembled At tho Rauelsgh club
yesterday, tue Uccss,o0 Of the gather.
Ing being the Hr-t dog show Of the
ladies' kennel nstnriiti1r. Among the
viAitors were the Primes and Princes
Of wAlo', the latter beiug one Of tho
eNhlhIlni..
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-10-31
THERESA TITIENS.
She Ruled Supreme an IS Opera tic
Queen for Thirty Years.

Theresa TitienS, or Tietjcns, the
celebrated operate singer, was a ma
tive of Hamburg, and belonged to the
upper mercantile class. Introduced
to Mine. KernGt, the wife of the Ill
rector Of the Stadt theater of ncr ma
tive town, she received 4 little must
cal draining. and in 1913 made her APP
pearance in AUber's opera. lie
Mac"u."
After overcoming the reluctance of
her mother, she made her professional
debut at Altoona, as Agatha in Scr
FrniSchItZ.' and was received with
great enthusiasm. IL 1919 she sang
at Frankfort, and three years after
wards was engaged at Vienna, where
she made an traOIrIinary IMPRESSION
in the part of Mathilde in '-William
Tell In the spring of 1853 she made
her first appearance in London as
Valentine in Les HuguenOts," and
her Nlenn6Se engagement coming to
an end, she was for many years prima
donna asSOluta at her maiestys. Her
voice, a soprano of great volume and
purity, combined with her dignified
acting, made her without a rival in
parts like Norma, Semiramide. Medea,
and Fidelio. Her Margarita, intro
duced in London audiences in 1861,
was a splendid performance.
Titiens was equally great in ora
torio, upon which she was engaged
in 1859, when she sang in the Crea-
tion in the Crystal palace, and it was
for her that Sir Julian Benedict wrote
his st. Celia, st. Peter, and Richard
COeur-de-LiOn. She made a success
! full concert tour in the United States
in 1875. Her last appearance was On
! May 10, 1877, in II Trovatore; her
last great creation was the role of
! Ortrud, in Wagner's Lohengrin
! 1873. She died on the Sd of Octo-
Der, 1877. Nine. Titiens was not only
| the greatest artist of her time, but a
noble woman, and was sincerely re-
GREETED by all who knew her.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-10-31
BICYCLE COSTUME In PARIS.

just now the ambition of most
women appears to be to ride the
mans machine the diamond frame,
a lighter machine than the ordinary
wOman's wheel, and | honestly be-
lieve that this latter ,Wheel will soon
be relocated to the limbo Of curiOsi-
ties. says Arsene Alexandra in Serb
ner's Magazine. Much the same thing
will happen with regard to the present
costume. Already the skirt is fast go
ing: another step and it will be but
a memory.
Here is the orthodox and really
fashionable costume: Very full
knickerbockers. the folds falling be-
low the knee, the appearance being
that of a skirt, and yet without a
skirts Inconvenience; the waist may
vary, but the most popular especially
with slim WASTED women, is that
known as the Bolero. And above all
a mans cap or hat, III warm weather
Of straw, at other seasons of felt.
The stockings may be Of fine wool,
black or dark blue; silk stockings are
tabooed, and any color but black or
dark blue, such as stripes or loud .
colors, are considered deplorable
Finally, laced or buttoned shoes, but
not reaching above the ankle. CATERS
are a blunuer, and moreover they are
apt to hurt.
All this is highly artistic when
properly worn; and yet the height OF
perfection has not been reached
Hundreds of bicyclists, men and
women of irreproachable taste, are
busy designing something that will be
bebter, and the fashionable tallors
are losing sleep in the quest for some
successful design. The bicyclist Worlt
awaits with AN ovation the man OF
genius who will suggest a costume
at once simple, elegant, appropriate
comfortable, and last, but not least
not yet worn everyWhere.-Pittsburs
Dispatch.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-10-31
SERIOUS FIRFS
FLAMES THREATENING I CON
SIDERABLE PROPERTY.
Marshes and Forests Burning Near
Green Bay-Bellin las Bad
Peat Fires.

Green Bay, Oct. 26.-Marsh and for
est fires in the vicinity of Seymour
and New London continue to spread
with alarming rapidity. They are
burning furiOuSly ON both sides Of the
Green Bay, WinOna & st. Paul tracks
from Oneida for a distance of thirty
miles west. Many stacks Of hay and
a number of barns in the neighbOr-
3ood Of Seymour have been burned.
At New London the ties on the rail
road are frequently set ON fire and
large forces of men are constantly
employed watching the bridges and
cuIverts. During; the might the smoke
in this city was so dense as to be
painful to the eyes.
Berlin, Wis, Oct. 26.-An under
ground fire, which has been burning
in the marsh four miles north of this
city, broke out afretsh yesterday and
the flames were carried into the woods
by the high wind which prevailed.
By dint Of hard work on the part Of
the farmers and help from the city
the fire was put under control. II
high winds spring up again the fire
will cause considerable damage, as
several large farms are in it's path
The damage already done is confined
to marsh and timber. Messages have
been received from the north and west
of Berlin calling for men to come to
help fight the forest fires which are
raging within two miles of the city.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-10-31
A NEW ROLE
SENATOR SHERMAN WILL BE
ACTIVE IN CONVENTION.
May Present the Name of OhiO's
FavOTite SOn-Life'S Ambi-
tion Given Up.

Chicago, Oct. pa Washington
special says: Senator Sherman, dess-
Eite his years, will, in all probability,
be an active participant in the republi-
can national convention of 1896. The
lole will be new one for the senator.
III the cow entions of 1880, 1884, and
1888 of Inns party he was candidate
for president, either active OF passive,
and of necessity did not attend the
convention. He was a silent figure in
he proceedings of 1892. His an
uouncement now that he is not a
candidate on account of his years;
that he has at last given up the ann
bitiOn Of his life and lis now out
SPOKEN for Mckinley is made for this
purpose. The senator has been asked
by the friends Of Mckinley to be one
Of the delegates at large at next
years convention, and WILL in all
probability, be requested to present
the name of OhiO's favOTite son. The
information comes from a friend Of
Gov. Mckinley"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-10-31

Catawba,' in which a friend had in
vested for him, gave him the peace
and rest he craved.
\ little incident that happened at
that time did. however, help to re-
store 10 him his normal condition.
His wife received a small package,
accompanied by a soiled and dilapi-
dated note, which. upon being opened.
read.
''honored MAIDEN:
Il gets no sleap sence l s7toal yure
dimons no yure laidy an am reich
if Civ them up pra fun me, an I'M
none friend"
And in the package Mabel found
her diamonds. exactly as she had last
seen them.
She was pleaSed-where is the
woman who would not have been?-
and she ait once showed her confidence
in her husband by placing the gems
in his hands for safe keeping in the
bank.
Il wish 1 had taken your advice
earlier she said gracefully: lit
would have saved us so much trou-
bic"
Leander murmUred something
about all being we'll that ends we'll,
and AT noon brought her a certificate
of deposit.
There we leave them, on, the way to
fortune and happiness if-if-Lean-
der's conscience does not UPSET the
whole scheme. He would give q great
deal to know, what no clamvOyant
could tell him, how much or how lit
/ tie Mabel had discovered My own
opinion is that she saw through it
from the first, and holds herself
equally guilty as accessory after the
/ crime, with sweet fiickleness which
even an upright woman employs she
Will make herself a loving accOmplice
For it was a fOregOne conclusion that
Leander Clarke was his own burglar.
Detroit Free Press
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-10-31
SWEATERS FOR GIRLS.
A Garment That Is Easily Put on and
Fits Well

The return of the jersey seems inn
mlnent, and the sweater seems an evO-
tuition of the useful and elastic gar
ment. The trouble about THE sweater.
is its thickness, and it would seem inn
possible to adopt lit except i'm rather
cool weather. Men wear these conven-
lent garments at all seasons and ath-
leteS declare that heavy wooden is nee
eSSaTy to prevent chilling. Women as
a rule are not fond of thick and warm
garments. However, many of the
swell sportswomen who are devoted
TO athletic amusements, such as yacht
ing, cycling, rowing, golf and tennis,
have adopted the English sweater
with effuSion.
Garnet, red, navy and royal blue,
black and cream are the favorite col
ors; they are of several weaves, some
fancy and others plain and ribbed.
! They are put ON over the head and
faSten With small bullet buttons ON
the shoulder, others are laced with
Silken cord ON one side; the most, per
fect-titting ones are ribbed like the
top of mans hose for about the
depth of five inches ait the waist lime:
this adjusts them closely to the figure
/ The sleeves at the wrist are treated
! in the same manner. The well7tOpped
sleeve which SubScribes to the fash
/ iOnable craze is stylish. but not sensi-
BILE. For bicycling a large sleeve is
not desirable, as it adds weight tic
the costume, catches the wind and re
tardS the speed of the rider.
Although the sweater has its draw
backs, there are many arguments in
its favor, and for boating, cycling
fishing, etc, it is eminently well
adapted. The sweater has the air OF
jaunty independence. The athletic
girls who are fond of wearing quasi
masculine garments have adopted the
sweater with effusion. English womeT
are devoted to the sweater. 1t is saft
TO predict that the wearing of the jer
sey will follow, than which no more
delightful garment was ever invented
San Francisco Examiner
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-10-31
AN UNDERGROUND CITY.
Interesting Discovery Made by Rus
sian Explorers in Asia.

The L.usSianS have made a singular
discovery in central Asia. In Turke-
stan, on the right bank OF the Amou
Daria, is a chain Of rocky hills near
the Bokharan town Of harkl, and a
number of large caves which, upon eX-
aminatio4, were found to lead to an
underground city, built apparently
long before the Christian era. Ac-
cording to ettigles, Inscriptions and de
signs upon the gold and silver mo y
unearthed from among the ruins, the
existence OF the town dates back to
some two centuries before the birth
of Christ. The underground Bokharan
city is about two YerstS long, and is
COMPOSED of an enormous labyrinth
of corridors, streets and squares, sur
rounded by houses and other build
ings two or three stories high. The
edifices contain all kinds of domestic
utensils, pots, urns, vases and so
forth In some Of the streets falls OF
earth and rock have INSTRUCTED the
passages, but, generally, the visitor
can walk about freely without SO
much as lowering his head.
The high degree of civilization at
tanned by the inhabitants of the city
is shown by the fact that they built
in several stories, by the symmetry
Of the streets and squares, and by the
beauty of the baked clay and metal
utensils. and Of the ornaments and
coins which have been found. 1t is
supposed that long centuries ago
this city, so carefully concealed in the
bowels of the earth, provided an en-
tire population with a refuge from
the incursfons of nomadic savages and
robberS.-London Public Opinion.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-10-31
OTHER GAMES

Chicago, Oct. 27-The university of
Minnesota DEBATED the Chicago uni
versity here yesterday by a score of
10 10 6. The game was bitterly con-
tested and for the greater part Of the
day it was anybody's game. The at
tendance was over 5000.
New Haven, Oct. 27.-Neither the
Yale nor the Boston athletic club was
able to score yesterday afternoon.
Yale was 0utclasSed by an average Of
twenty pounds in the line, but
stopped the flying interferences we'll .
Her interference on the offensive,
however, was badly broken up.
Cambridge, Oct. 27.-The Harvard
eleven defeated Cornell this afternoon
by 4 score of % to 0. Cornell was
badly defeated, but the boys made a
gamey fight and played plucky from
the start to the finish. 1t was a
clean game without smuggling or bril-
tality, and the new rules, on their
first real trial of the year, worked
like a charm. Six thousand people
attended the game.
-Annapolis-Naval cadets 81, Indian
boys of Carlisle school 0.
Philadelphia-Un of Pennsyl-
gania so, La Fayette 0.
New Observation-Disclosures Is, Uni
versity of New York 0.
Orange-Princeton 0, Orange ath-
letic club 0.
Brookiyn-Crescent athletic club 43,
Williams college 0.
Cincinnati-University of Cincinnati
26, Earlham 0.
st. Louis-Miss oui state university
Tigers 40, Depauw Qnd.) university O.
Granville-O state university 4
Denison university f.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-10-31
MARY JANE!

Mary Jane!
l knew little girl by that name long
ago,
And | used to be her beau, amt that
~ Jane?
IT'S a fact that many know
Mary Jane!
Mary Jane!
We parted then for years, you and /,
Yet | often sit and sigh as | think
Of days gone by
Mary janet
Indeed, l sometimes cry
Mary Jane!
Mary janet
Oh, the quaint, old-fashioned sweet
ness bout that name,
l like it just the same, and | think
you are to blame,
Mary Jane
For you changed it-What a shame,
Mary Jane.
Mary Jane.
Perhaps you thought the whole thing
old and plain,
But when you dropped the Jane"
can't say twas a gain,
Mary Jane!
Oh, you married it all in vain,
Mary Jane!
Mary Jane!
You may stylish sign your letters now
Marie
But, your own heart will agree, you
would rather always be
Mary Jane!
just the same old girl to me,
Mary Jane!
Roy l. MC.( tallnll
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-10-31
ODDS AND ENDS.
Stray Bits of Information for Seekers
for Some New Thing.

Kansas has ia, 069 acres of fax.
Manitou is an Indian word mean
ing spirit.
MOnongahela means a ''river with
out islands,"
Something new is the grape f>r
dinner table decoration.
The cream of 1869 yielded 1901,
223, 1853 pounds of butter.
\ match-cutting machine can cut
100000 sticks a day.
Chopin rarely read anything heavier
than a French novel.
Rose, cook of Charles IL, gives 26
ways of folding the napkin.
HeliOgabalus generally supped on
the brains of 600 thrusheS.
Tree planting is now encouraged in
nearly every western state.
"Rule Britannia" is usually credited
to the authorship of James Thompson.
Most of the beet sugar made III this
country is manufactured in Cali
fOrnia.
The ancient Roman aqueducts
poured 33OOO0,0OO gallons of water
daily into the city.
The Order of the Lioness was es-
tablished in Naples in 1899. 1t was
for females
The most curious religious book
ever WrDtten is Pere Berrugers I'M
provements on the Bible.
Ottawa with a population of but
10000. has $4,000 electric lights, and
has begun to employ electricity in
heating also.
Mr.. Gladstone has written such a
vast number of letters during his life
that his autographs bring only six
pence in the English market
"A tanning concern in Seattle has re
ceived in one consignment l15 bales
of deerSkins, weighing Is tons. and
representing, probably, several thou
San6 dead deer.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-10-31

years ago Lieut.. Ray, in his report Of
the polar expedition TO Point Barrow,
recorded that in digging a shaft 20
feet below the earth's surface TO OBJ
tain earth temperatures, he found 4
pair of wooden goggles, pointing TO
the great lapse of times since these
shores We're first peOpled. The last
number of the Alaska Mining Record
says that this country was undoubt-
edly inhabited long before Columbus
discovered America. Of the origin or
descent of the inhabitants no definite
trace has been found. and there are
no records of the past among the PEG
pie who now live there. Their Ian
guage abounds in legends, but none
gives any data by which to judge
how long these shores have been in
habited.
The ruins of ancient villages and
winter huts along the seashore and in
the interior show that the country
has been inhabited for centuries
There are mounds at Point Barrow
marking tile site Of three huts dat
ing back to the time when the ma
tiveS had no iron and the men
talked like dog" These mounds
stand in the middle Of a marsh, and
the sinking Of the land caused the
site to be flooded and abandoned. The
inha bitantS in times past have fol
lowed the receding line of ice which
at one time capped the northern part
of this continent, and have moved
along the easiest line of travel. This
is shown in the general distribution
of similar people, speaking a SINH
lar tongue, from Greenland to Ber-
ing Straits. The distribution of the
race today marks the routes Travelled.
The seashore led along the coasts of
Labrador and Greenland, HudsOu's
bay and its tributary waters. They
came down the Yukon, 50 rich in min
erals. TO people the shores Of thai
stream and the interior of Alaska,
and travelled along the coast of Cape
use dogs instead of deer, the natives
of North America having never do
mGSticdt ted the reindeer, and they
speak different tongue from their
neighbOrS across the strait in Siberia.
Some writers on the subject have
advanced the theory that the natives
of Alaska are descendants of the race
of people that Cortez drove out Of
Mexico, others that they are Japanese
or Chinese in origin, and others still
that they came to this country across
the strait from Siberia. So far as
definite information is concerned one
guess is as good as another. The
lonely mounds at Point Barrow mark
the antiquity of the race, but they do
not tell it's story-New York Sun.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-10-31
NARROW ESCAPE FOR CAMPOS

Havana, Oct 26.-Gen. Campos ar
rived here shortly before noon Friday
from Cienfuegos In his journey from
Ciego de Avila to Santa Spir.itua, es
corted only by a detachment Of 100
cavalrymen, he was attacked by a
detachment of insurgents whom he
routed after a sharp fight, during
which his cloak was pierced with
eight bullets.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-10-31
CAUSED CONSIDERATION.
Spectators AS Well As 'FBO0kies'' Ar
rested at Morris Park.

New York, Oct. 27.-The betting ele-
ment at Norris Park yesterday had a
hard time Of it, for detectives not
only seized the men who " ere arrest
ed Thursday in the betting ring, but
took some spectators as well, and
thereby caused much CONSERVATION
The arrested men, about fifteen in
number were taken to the nearest
police station and held in $1,000 bail,
with the exception of ''Plunger'' Ri
ley Grannon, who was discharged.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-10-31

shut, attempted to kick goal, but
failed, thus losing a glorious chance
to win the game. This left the score
10 TO 10 and neither team had scored
when time expired and the game
ended.
Van Doozer, of Northwestern uni
yersty, was umpire, and Price, of
Ann Arbor. referee.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-10-31

Milwaukee, Oct. Pit is reported
that Rockefeller, the standard oil mag
nate and multi~milIionaire. is back
ing u plan for the reorganization of
the Wisconsin Central lines. in the
nope OF ultimately securing full con-
troll Of the property. If his plans
carry, he will furnish the necessary
money 10 put the road in excellent
shape and on basis so that it viii
De able to successfully compete for
not only through traffic between st.
Paul and Chicago but also for east
ern traffic
There are several good reasons, lit is
stated, why Rockefeller is anxious to
secure the Central property. He is
owner of the Meseba range property
and he owns a railroad which runs
through the range and which he is
about to extend to West Superior.
The Wisconsin CentraFs ferries
across Lake Michigan and it's Chi
cagO connections would give the
means necessary to send his ore to all
parts of the world, together with the
finished product which he would like
to manufacture.
Rockefeller already controls the Me
saba range mines and many of the
vessels running to the head of Lake
Superior.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-10-31
VAN ALIEN ARRESTED.

Newport, r. l., Oct 26.-The writ
for the arrest of Charles Van Allen
in the suit Of Col. S. P. Colt for al
legged alienation of Mrs. Colts affec-
tons was not served yesterday owing
it is said, to the absence Of Van
Aliens counsel. who have gone Is
New York for the purpose of arrang-
ing for surety.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-10-31
SPANISH GUNBOAT SUNK

Havana, Oct. 26.-The Spanish gun
boat Carload has been sunk off Card
mas. province of Matanzas. The crew
escaped in boats. The gunboat will
be foated as soon as the necessary
assistance can be sent to her.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-10-31

Horace j. Hoffman, of Pittsburg,
Pa, was arrested in Chicago on the
charge of conspirfng with rival
bidders on contracts in the new
criminal court building, where he pro-
vided steel cases for the filing Of i'm
portant papers.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-10-31
HE'S REACHING OUT
ROCKEFELLER WANTS \ FENCE
AROUND HIS WORLD.
AFTER WISCONSIN CENTRAL

May Reorganize and Build Up the
Road-Now Owns Mines and Must
Have Means TO Ship Products in
His Own Hands-Multi-Mill
aires Scheme.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-10-31

Just see me set that car the pacet'
He bumped upon his wheel to race
And now sculptor works to trace
Another "Requiescat in pace"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-10-31
ARE TOUGH SUCKERS
VARSITY FOOTBALL BOYS
STRIKE \ SNAG
BOYS
BUT ESCAPE BEING SWAMPED

They Go Into a Game With Substi-
tutes but Quickly Find Their
Strongest Team Quite Useful-A
Bloody Contest-Many Men Laid
Out-ReSult a Tie
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-10-31
MOUNDS IN ALASKA.
They Mark the Antiquity of Native
Race, but Do Not Tell It's Story.

Point Barrow, Alaska. the northern
most point of land of the North Amer
lean continent, has some interesting
grayeyards Of its own. About eleven
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-10-31

The average age Of Lord Salisbury's
new cabinet of nineteen members is 50.