davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-07-23
KANSAS STATE NEWS.
List of Kansas FaIrs--ls00.

Following is list of fairs to be
held in Kansas during the present
year, their dates, locations, and secre-
taries, as reported to the State board
Of agriculture and furnished by Sec
rotary Il. H. Coburn:
Allen County Agricultural Society
Fl. L. Henderson secretary, lola; Sep
TENDER S-l9.
Brown County Exposition Associa-
tion-E, Hoye secretary, Hiawatha;
September 1919.
Chase County Agricultural Associa-
tion-H. Il. GilletS secretary, Cotton
wood Falls; September l5-ls.
Coffey County Fair Association---J.
e. Woodford secretary, Burlington;
September 1919.
Douglas County-Sibley Agricultur-
al Association-Wm. Bowman secre-
tary, Sibley; September 1918.
Flnney County Agricultural society
ID. A. Minis secretary, Garden City;
October go,
Franklin County Agricultural So
ciety-Chas. H. Ridgway secretary,
Ottawa; September 1920.
Greeley County Horticultural and
Fair Assocation-L b. Newman sec
rotary, Tribune; September s, 0.
Jackson County Agricultural and
Fair Assoclation-S b. McGrew sec
rotary, Holton; September l4-15.
johnson County Cooperative Fair
Assoclation-C. M. Dickson secretary,
Edgerton; August $3.50.
johnson County Fair Association
w. Il. Pugh secretary, 0lathe; August
95-9s.
Linn County Fair Association-Ed
r. Smith secretary, Mound City; Octo-
Der 0-10.
Miami County Agricultural and Me-
chanical sociation-George p. Leav-
lit secretary, Paola; September 30
October },
Montgomery County, Southeast
Kansas District Fair Association-D.
w. Kingsley secretary, Independence;
October 1915.
Morris County Exposition Company
--E. J, Dill secretary, Council Grove;
September s2-25.
Nemaha Fair Association--John
Stowell secretary, Senecai September
sill.
Neosho County Agricultural Society
H. Lodge secretary, Eriei septem'
Der Sill.
Neosho County, The Chanute Agri-
cultural, Fair, Park and Driving AS
sociation-R G. Rawlings secretary,
Chanute; September is.
Ness County Eair Assoclation-Sam
G. Sheaffer secretary, Ness City; Sep"
TENDER 1910.
Usage County Fair Association-G.
w, Doty secretary, Burlingame; Sep
TENDER Ia
Osborne County Fair Association
+. p. Wells secretary, Osborne; Sep
TENDER 1913.
Riley County Agricultural Society
r. c. Chappell secretary, Riley; Sep
TENDER 1913,
Rocks County Fair Association
David b. Smyth secretary, Stockton;
September SILL.
Saline County Agricultural, Horti-
cultural and Mechanical Association
II. b. Wallace secretary, Salinai octo-
Der 7, SO.
Sedgwick County, Kansas State
Fair-C. s, Smith secretary, Wichitai
September eco.
Wilson County, Fredonia Agricul-
tural Association--J. ii. Edwards sec
rotary, Fredonia; August 25-@s.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-07-23
Notes of the Footllrh.s.

Uncertainty in railroad rates con-
tinue to give Northwestern theatrical
managers trouble, and until they are
settled there are some attractions they
will not venture to handle In this teri
tory.
Daniel Frohman declares that there
never was so good an opportunity as
now exists for young men of talent ia
write merltorious plays end get them
produced.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-07-23
be true.


There is satisfactory evidence Of the
truth Of Martin Neilly's wonderful find.
1t was on Monday, April 27, that Nelly
was returning to Rossland, British Co.
lumbia, after an unsuccessful trip In
the Salmon River district. He had
reached the Columbia River at a point
six miles north Of Trail Landing, B. G.,
at about noon, and, selecting site on
the bank of the stream at the foot of
Lookout Mountain, sat down to eat his
dinner. AS he munched his humble
lood he noticed huge boulder, half
buried in the sand in a dry portion OF
the river bed, not far from where he
sat.
When he had finished his meal, he
walked over to the boulder, examining
1t in a casual manner, and then, as his
experienced eye detected signs Of the
precious metal for which he had vainly
sought for months, he attacked the
great gray mass with his pick, work.
Ing with feverish energy. He almost
swooned when fragment of the rock
came away, showing distinctly the
traces Of gold and copper.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-07-23
Strange,

Hell can't get my wife to use the
telephone. She-That's strange! 1
thought your wife liked to have voice
in everything.--Whi Whams.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-07-23
OHIO MANS BIG LUCK.
MARTIN NELLY FINDS A BOWL
DER RICH WITH GOLD.
After Prospecting For 20 Years He Ac-
CIdontally Strikes Find In British
Columbia Worth SI,OOO,OOO - Old
Miners Excited.

PRosPEC TIM
miner return 1 n 6
wearied and dis
gusted, from an
unsuccessful sea-
SON STUN b | g s
across a boulder so
Itch in gold that in
an instant he Is a
millionaire. threads
like a fairy tale,
but 1t happens to
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-07-23
THEATRICAL TOPICS.
CURRENT SAYINGS AND DoINoS
IN STAGELAND.
Society Women and the stagO--Marls
WainwrIght'a Career A ReIgnIng
french BeauSy--A Pretty Western
CaFmen-Notes of the FootlIghts.

HE career in the
theater Of women
who slip out Of So
ciety onto the stage
is always interest
ing, There, for
example, is that Of
Marie Wainwright,
whose experiences
since she parted
from her second
husband, Louis
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-07-23
ProdIralIty was pefeated.

A young bachelor Of Buffalo recently
gave bachelor dinner to eighteen Of
his friends. ALI the details were of the
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-30
A Possible Earl Poverty.

John Lee Spohn, IA Cincinnati photog-
rapher, claims 10 be the fifth Earl of
Ludlow, Niscount Preston, and Baron
of Ludlow Of Arsdalia, in the peerage
Of LELAND. and Baron Ludlow in that
Of the United Kingdom. His brother has
gone TO Shropshire. Wales, to clair the
rights and titles TO the elder brother.
John Lee Spohn is poor, but his brother
w. Fl. SDohn, who lives at Hamilton,
Canada. is wealthy and has correspond
ed with English attorneys until he is
satisfied he can establish his elder bro
ther's titles by iineaI descent. The es-
tate embraces Shropshire county, Wales
and Is valued at 10000 900. The earlship
has been extinct since 1872 w. II. Spohn
has secured the old manuscript of the
family tree. He has numerous relics
of the last recognized earl, who died
in 1910. The title and estates descended
to the earl's uncle, John G.. Ludlow. the
earl died without issue. His uncle Is
dead and his uncle's son, Peter X. Lud
low, lived at Albany, n. Y. and from
there went to Hamilton, Ontario. where
he died two months after reaching the
place. His only child. a daughter. being
poor. made no claim. Her eldest son
is John Lee Spohn, who Is now making
the claim.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-30
BEAUTIFUL WEDDING
a'T''lS Has Won From the Coekads City|
ORe Of Her farest Daughters. ~
MR. L B. ALLEN AND MISS LEE sEHIAROS
"'r'"Se Was Celebrated In ff,as
First baptist Church or p.,a.
's "S Rev. nr. BnttIe Yesters
nay >" The Presence OF ReauiysI
""" fashioh Impressive scene.

nv, ,htersburg. Va, Sept. 29.-(special -
ne beautiful auditorium of the E,irs33Ssi 3Si
f,,ii,. Ihurch, which had been taste.ss
scan anu eiaborately decorated. was tf,e 4
oS AT o'clock this afternoon or one
W. ."e most brilliant Social events that
years. ior many
mhs electric light from tho banpines
1,Hnuhueliers fell softly over n larslat -
49,, VI the city's beauty and chIya nv
om,tn sacn heant throbbed with tovoi,ss /
a,,n'iu'pa,ions. ~, II, The Rev. DIR. Fl, w Rats
hriIi,om' pcIore the audience, and the
UartIa,. soung musician, Mr.. Irwin
Oh the great organ. .-e NY "a = 3; =;
!, surely that is no doxology. II 4
ine marriage march, Peal on neal &
,neiouy linked to melody. waves of ftar,s
S ,n,,, sweeping and dashinE and flash.
nhon, 'Sniphonious, ecstatic, trium-
sta,ni,, ,,r Mow the ushers advance IN
lia,eiy liato,y grace and decorum: Messrs,
,attner' Harvey and Percy sa&,ord
torothers Of the bride). Mr.. N n AiiaS
Toon E VI me gallant groom) Rev n w;
UInt VIM Nne groom's paator). and Dr
William Pitcher. anu or.
foii,! ina now Mr. l.. B, Allen, one of Nor
@ ,oiN > most admirable gentlemen 80
prominent attorneys. attnndod Ia, anu IN
man. Dr. L. Lankford. of NorfoIi.
a., dnces with impatient sten towo *
S1 me aI'ar, while from the opposite a. tsi,
,n,' niss Lee the charming daughter of PeSs
NJ Sis great trunk manufact,
mr, ,ra, SIMON Seward. robed in an eIeea y,
,,.sst,.ng suit and leaning on the arm ~
NJ S'sSet, and maid of honor. Miss Rossg
My seward keep equal paca x,ist
nud audenIy dignity, until side by side
anu hean to heart they stand befor. tS.,
~, 1919 ,..'a ssauor OF God The notes of the
ttnaiIlage tnnge march have giided into the9
ir,,iI renuer and subdued tones OF "CaI, Ne
n,',i n,e own and the words of the ofIi q.
,iatihs minister float out, solemn GisI
~ inc. and beautifully impressive ,1nnn
t, me sol! ~ howing current of tha ,n,isial.l
an ne potent words are spoken, the gold.
ei, e',Giet given, the blessing pronouncedf
ar'H r A. MISS Lee Seward is the iapny brida
VI nil. l.. ~ Allen. Thus has Peterehurs
@ S@ui'endered to her sister city by tba sas +
ohe vi her fairest and best. Her ,f,,t,Ira
u.s. as multitude OF friends wo,,Id ha,e
II, rose hued, for the nobla beartss
won. 'S"ei ne mas
me bride was the recipient Of va,u
many useful presents. The shininr a.,
Lay Oh gifts represented more thar
qoZen States from Maine no T,o,,isja, -
ies ne!aiives and friends from New Or
!eahS, Norfolk and other cities wera a.
me audience. The bridal party Ieft ~,
tour eAlenoed
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-30
Two Exhausted Nations.
New Yorw WOrld.D

Spain and Turkey were once great ma
tons. Both are to-day on the verge of
utter collapse.
Turkey is sustained solely by the jeal-
OusicS Of the great powers. But for the
fear of all the great European nations
that some one Of them would gain ad-
vantage over the others in the process
they would instantly order the Turks
out of Europe. establish modern insti-
iutiOns in his Asiatic dominions and
SnonGc the Kingdom of Turkey off the
man.
IL is shameful thing that even jeal-
ously should compel civilized nations TO
sustain this hideous survival of barba-
rsm or to withhold their hands from
its destruction. But the jealousy is a
commanding fact. and the Turk relies
upnn ii for security.
There is no such protection for SPAIN
England already controls the only stra-
tegic noint in that country worth con-
siderIng The end of Spanish domina-
ton outside her own borders is drawing
near.
The bankruptcy Of Spain Is complete.
Her national debt is more than she can
carry. The Cuban rebellion and the
wnnton destruction Of Cuba by Spain
herself have robbed her Of her only
really profitable source of revenue The
inSurrectiOn in the Philippine Islands
has placed n new burden of military cx-
pcnt.-turc uDon her, while the demon
stratrd ability of the Cubans to twiddlc
their fingers at any force that may be
sent to Wcvlcr renders conquest there
an increasingly costly and an incrcas-
nglv hopeless undertaking.
II is no wonder. therefore, that Spain's
offer of a 5000. 900. 600 loan in London has
failed. Even the guarantee of the loan
bv her railroads has not tempted in
V-StorS.
1t is time for Spain to retire from her
colonial possessions. 1t Is time for her
10 20 into the hands of Il receiver, and
cuba does not propose to be reckoned
among her assets.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-30
A Good Custom.

writer I'm the Richmond Dispatch says:
II was long the custom OF the country
to hnye either the presidency or the vice
presidency filled either by IA Nirginan or
hy son of Nir.inian. beginning with
trnlg" washington as President from l7S9
To lI3h: then jefferson. Vice Prcsidnct, 1897
i@l. aud President. lsol-lsO9: Madison, 1900
MI: Monroe. lSlI-lS2j: John &. Calhoun,
!thr son Of IA Nirginiam, Vice-President,
lN2"-ls33, Then "A gnp--lS33- IS3i--iillcd by
Andrew Jackson. who defeated Clay, n
Nirgininn Richard NJ. Johnson, the son
Of NrgInian. was Vice President, 1887
~ Harrison Harrison and Tyler, rrcsidents, ls4i-
James *: Polk, who defeated Clay. II Vir-
ginian: Xachury Taylor, II Niiginan, was
elected President for the next term 1919
lSii. Then came the third brcak-lS53-l 1861
lli"d by Pierce. who defeated Winfield
Scott. a Nirginlan. j. G. Brcckinrdgc. the
son Of u Nircinian, was Vicc-Presltrnt
from 1907 to lSbl. and lastly, Abraham
Lincoln. the son OF II Virgin was Pres
idcut from lSGl to 1859
VIII II not be II good thing for us to re-
turn To this good old custom of our fore
fathers IN This year Of grace lS96lly elect
ing 10 The presidency for the icrSfSof 1897
10 1891 the centennial unniversury"of Jcf-
icrson's cc-presidcncy, his gallant fol-
lower. William Jennings Bryan. the son
of II Nirgnian?
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-30
A SERIOUS ACCIDENT.
A Petersburg Citizen Falls Bowman
Elevator Shaft.

Petersburg, Va. Sept. 90 (SpcciaD.-
Mr. Ezekiel Myers met with n very pain
ful and serious accident this afternoon
Mi Myers Is Il merchandise broker here
and he had gone into the confectionery
store of Gillian ~ Harrison TO get a sam
pie can of tomatoes, lie had left there
last evening. In going to the shelf TO get
can Mr.. Myers fell through the hatchway
feet. No bones, however. were broken
Mr. Myers had Just cotton out OF a sick
bed. and was therefore quite weak
Mrs Della GIL wife of Mr.. VIM GIL
had the misfortune yesterday afternoon TO
fracture the thigh bone of her left leg
Mr. c. Hall Davis, secretary OF the Cen
trail Bryan and Sewall Club. OF Petersburg
received to-day from Secretary Gardner OF
the National Association of Democratic
Clubs, a certificate TO the effect that the
club mere has heen placed upon the roll OF
the Association. The club was also in
vited 10 send delegates TO the Quadpennial
Convention OF the Democratic Clubs to be
held ut ST. Louis next month,
Hon. Frank A. Schultz, OF New York,
will address the Republicans OF Prince
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-30
1T BLEW GREAT GUNS
The Severe Storm Of Last Night Old a
Great Amount Of Damage.
1t WAS VERY SEVERE IN PETERSBURG.
For Three liOursIt Blew u Perfect
Hurricane Thcrc-Windovs sInt.
tered Fences Lcveicd. Ono Buiid-
Ing Partly Unroofcd, ana the city
wnH P"c In Pnrtinl Dnrhncss.

FHSScnEers arriving i'm Norfolk ovc,
me Norfolk and Western road last even
ing report very heavy rains and wind
ATONE IN" entire route between Roanoke
,lh' norfolk. The wind is said to have
hc"n the most violent known for some
Inn" through this entire section.
I'm account of the wind not ONLY the
western Union ana Postal wires seem
." 10 De SUFFERING, but the force of the
storm has dcmUrali2cd temporarily
most "i he railroad local wires around
inns section. Wires on the Scaboord
AR Line were reported i'm trouble lusi
i-lsli down on the Atlanta end
me following dispatch from Peters
"'''E SHOWS that the force of thu. storm
mere was very great. and ii is probable
In"' "ih"r localities suffered as much.
tWlhs To the complete pros.rniion uf
The wires ii was Impossible lnst mini
10 OBTAIN Intelligence OF the course nud
di'nnS" OF the storm. Th. destruction
"i ieiesraph communication also ex-
nuns m me lack of tclcEraphic news i'm
lhc N!rEinian This morning.
Petersburg. Va, Sept. % (Snert,n
petersburg was visited to-nirhi bv On.
ol thc severe 81 wind storms thai has
peeh known for many years.
III began about 7:3O O'Clock. and for
,hrrr hours the wind blew a pcrfec;
hurricane.
such was the fury of the storm ,b,,
DWELLINGS, werr shaken by it. Window
glasses were broken. signs were wrench
ed from their fasionings fencing Ieyelrd
10 me ground, aud everywhere about
me c'tE were to be seen shade trees
either bioY'n down or denuded or fhsjr
ur"Hnhbs. .sr. -.,L,.L - - 3ie1s
ON Market street, n beautiful resldcn-
.iai portion OF the city. as many as u
trees are down
The Imperial Hotel. on Bolinebrooj,
street was partly unroofed. and il Is
more than likely that other buildings
mere nave shared the same fate.
The telegraph wires of both The West
ern Union and Postal Telegraph Com
phhlea are down in all directions ,n,l
up TO midn!gh: Norfolk ana Richmond
Were the only places open to Peers
hurE Tor Geographic communication.
b"f!nS Tile storm the switchboard I'm
thc western Union Office, from some
cause or other took fire, but the flames
was done. '''' I
lae electric light and telephone wires
suffered badly from the storm. and tC,e.
phones ar" of no service tonight
~ - feared that much lamlse has
herh dph" by the storm in the neighb bor-
Ing counties . ''''
At midnight the wind is stiM blowing
perfect gale. -
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-30
BfsYAN'S SPEECHES.
His West Virginia Iiincrucy Slightly
CIInn-ea

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Sept 29.-Candi-
unte william j. Bryan will return to
Washington tomorrow, arriving here
~ o'clock n. m. from New York, and
2hNln@ FOR the West Virginia shortly
before >. The following schedule of Mr.
i'rNhn' 5 speeches for his West Virginia
trin was issued this morning:
Mhrtinsburs-Se September 3Oth, at 1890
m. ''O
kevser--Scptcmbcr Goth. at 2 n m
Graiion-SeDtcmbe Goth. at nirht.
larkshnrg-Octobcr LIST. at 10 a. m.
kcrsDurg-Octobcr LIST at u m
NhecIIng-Octobcr 1st. at night.
tharlcst0n-October %, at IO:3O a. m.
IluntlngtOn-OctObe I'd. at / H. m
VIII not speak in Washington unless
-" crowd at the station should be large
aud enthusiastic enough to demand an
aHdrrSs Mr. Bryan will be accom-
panied on the trip by several other
Sneakers who will entertain the crowds
before and after the candidate speaks.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-30

New York. Sept. 29.-The dispatch an
nouncng the arrival of Armenian re-
fueees nj Marsclles on their way To This
country raises the question as to whc,h-
er there will be any objections to ihoi.
landing in this country on account of
the immigration laws. The officials Of
IN" Armenian societies in this city do
not halicve the United States will hc any
less hospitable in this respect than
countries of Europe. which received
them with open arms.
j. j. Rooney. secretary Of the Arno-
nian Association of New York ana
chairman Of the Executive Committee.
said TODAY: Il do not believe there VIII
be anv trouble about the landing Of the
Armenian refugees i'm this country on
account of the immigration laws. They
ere by no means paupcrS. As a mat
ter of fact Armenians are very indus
trious race and ! doubt greatly of the
slarseillcs refugees in all their distress
could be classified as paupcrs. There
are in France and England many we'll
to-do Armcnians as there are in the
Limited States. and if the Alarsellles re-
fugees should decide TO come here. |
am sure they would not be barred out
for anv reason.
telegram from Washington states
thaf II the Armcnians are as destituc as
reported and have to he assisted to the
United states. under our immigration
laws they must he excluded and not be
permitted to land
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-30
a PITt.TC ADDRESS
10 be Issued by NatiuuaI popUlist
Committee.

Washington Sept. 29-Ei is stated
that there will in n few days be issued
by Chairman Butler and Secretary Ed
gcrt0n an address Ia the American poo
pie on behalf of the populis, National
Commit;c" setting forth the position
of the populsi party in the present
campaign The address is intended 10
he in effect a reply 20 WatsOn's letter.
though It Wi!l not be address .cd TO Wat
son nor take special note OF his commu-
nicltion. 50 far as can be learned. the
document; vii! state officially the atii-
tudc of the p0pulist party in regard to
81 yam. Will detail reasons FOR and cir
cumstlNcrs attend!n" his nomination.
ana appeal to the members OF the party
to allow nothing to stand in the way Of
giving the Presidential candida their
loyal ana undivided support. 1t is not
Vet absnltciy decided whether the doc
ument will hc made public. Probably
this VIII not hc determined unt!ll Butler
ana Edrr!tpn have an opportunity TO
confer with Bryan Tomorrow, when
u van passes through on his way TO
West Virginia. The two Populist man
ayers Will Join him here ana travel
with him part of the way Senator
Faulkner returned early to-day from
his New York conference with Candi-
datp hryan and the other party Leaders.
He reports Hryan in excellent physical
condition and very hopeful.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-30
By TWENTY rH..USAND.
'hi" VIII IL" Bryan's Majority in
Nir.iniu

The stanton correzp zpondent of the
Washington star says:
Representative Henry ST. George
Tucker. who is member of Congress
from the Tenth District of Virginia.
and whose home is in this city. was
called upon hy the Star correspondents
today and asked what he thought of
the political outlook In this State. as re-
cards the prospects OF Mckinley and
Bryan. In reply MIR. Tucker said:
II feel certain that Virginia will cast
her electoral vote for Bryan and thai
he VIII carry the state by a handsome
majority. probably not less than 10000.
There Will, | fear. be sOL.e consider
able detection from the Democratic
ranks IN the cities. but not enough to
cause the majority to go any less than
the figures ! have named. II is claimed
bv the opponents of the Democratic
marty that the vote OF the railroad men
VIII largely be cast for Mckinney but
do not think such will be the case, lam
SuuDortinG BRYAN because | am n Dem
ucrai ana brcdusc ! want to contribItn
nv influence toward the accompliSh-
ment of unity among the people of Nir-
Ginia. which is not only needed by the
pcoulc OF our State. but of the whole
South. believe the unity of the Demo
cratic party at least is the most imuort
ami issue before the people to-day.
II have not made any speeches i'm
favor Of Brvan. because being Il sound
money man myself did no, care TO
sneak on the currency question, which
Is the only one the people care to hear
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-30
ARMENIAN AMI TURK.
The Port" Coming 10 Terms Kcrr.
gees TO America.

Paris Snnt nu \, 4. .,,,,,,,,
sami.",iiciaI .,n,hori,, In'tot'i''e" I'M, ui'nh
Ii,,lnm,t. -, rnms,.',!,, nn", tnt iortls''
mons in thai,. n,i,,,,',.i ~ ~ uH.ti', uuti',
taken Inv N ran,,',, ~ 1t'it III at''tuue ,l
hnssndor tn ,h,. pn,',,. 'YI,i,i, m ~ IN
H.. T., ,i,, ", Nh''H 'htN br-
of the siiunti,p T., =, r, ''at ,,i'I'.' avni' MSS
win ,ha Sm,,n,, NJ, i nuulr"',
I:is Majesty nf thc raaI;,,'r ''r"' ,,', my
moss which tbo ran,,, '. w u"c"Si-
stnntinonIn hos co,,s,,, -; ~ IA IN
cleared ,hnt a reneti,ion ~ - 80 ~; , w.
,.,,,i5 l'''I N1r,,'!o'l "A th" uISoruerS
advised The Snl,, ~, '!'il,
10 brinr shnmt ,,ati,,i.,,i 70 C''iitcnSH
Armeninns. dnmond.',f ~ - VI .,i' az
thousnnis ~ i,,,, ','e ~ ~ioie'sc vi lle
were i'm prison. i,n ,nr,.nt,;n" ,,o
Armenian Assrn,hIr In. ~, .i,i ny
: Patriarch and hi. .xo,,,,i, ~ W
reforms which His n, i,.s,," i,,', ~ ,.e
lsed ~ '''
\ sen,i-otIiciol no,o iae,,o,
tia E,mbossies nj rnns,a,,,t,,ii ~
unanimous in 1crorlin~ ,ht 49,. .'a