davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-10-28
FOOTBALL RULES AT FAULT
They Do Not GIVE Each Side a Fair
Chance.
Pigskin to the Stronger Team
On Each Kickoff.

at seems to me-" said an old college
football player, THAT there is much less
excitement, and that fewer brilliant plays
occur under the rules now in vogue for foot
hall than used to happen. The game as
played way back eighteen years or SO
was not remarkable. In those times 4
touchdown was only useful as giving the
right to kick for goal, and u team would
Sometimes make sin touchdOwns, miss all
the goals, and be beaten by the lucky eley,h
that made only one touchdown and theI
kicked the goal. Later came the rule
which were in use up TO about 1884, ana
under those rules were played the re ally
great and exciting football games.
The presentrules werciargeiyin int ndedtU
give both sides chance. Do they do it? Not
i'll u hundred times. The compulsory kickoff
gives every advantage to the team which is
first To score. After n touchdown has been
made by good healthy gang OF rushers the
other side has To kick the ball down tn lielG
simply has to deliver Z over 10 the fellows
who Just made the touchdown, and thus give
them the chance to come on again and rush
the ball over for another score. Could any
thing be much more unjust?
Suppose Il team has made touchdown
In the first five minutes or play. The bal!
is Immediately kicked back To them. ana
they can rush right up the field again
Thus, a strong, line-crushing eleven viii
have the ball all the time, excepting uurlnE
the moment Just before the other team
kicks it back.
Side which have just been scoredaSanSt
ought to be allowed to run, kick OF do any
thing else it wants with the ball, and then
both teams would have an even chance.
some OF tn tricks and snappy plays that
used to be made under the old rules were
pretty things, ana Will probably never be re-
peated. A present a team must kick icr
goal, and. il the kick misses, the ball goes
To the other team at once. Formerly, il the
goal kick missed both elevens could rush
up and the first man To get the ball was its
temporary owner Also, if the goal kick
missed ana III defending team got the ball,
they did not kick IL off, but advanced about
halfway short Of the center of the field anu
formed up their wedge.
Under this system IL used TO be Point
with teams which knew themselves superior
in rushing power 10 Intentionally miss the
goals. They would. after a touchdown, take
the ball back into the woOds-so FAR back
that there was no possible show for "a goal
kick-and feebIy punt it toward the hostile
line. Their runners would then spring for
ward and stood aS good a show OF getting 10
the ball as the defending team If the STRAIT
eissts got the ball they simply formed up
and pressed on once moreir the home team
got it. the asSailants had them penned in,
and would, by force Of weight, soon regain
The evening times., 1896-10-28
HADAN ORDER COURT.
Riley Grammar Saw the Races at Nor.
ris sPark-Letter to Col. AppIerate.

New York, Oct. 2s-Riey Grammar put
in an appearance yesterday afternoon at
Norris Park with papers from Judge Dyke
man ordering his admittance to the track
pending the argument OF his case against
the Jockey Club. Grammar vas ru)sd off
about u month ago. md he has taken the
matter into the courts.
In "A letter to Col. W. E. Appiegate Gran
nan recently wrote:
Many thanks Tor your offers of assist
ance, but l see no Way you can be of any
use To me at present. OF course l need not
.en you am innocent of any fraud. as you
know Inc too well for that 1t is some
.hing that requires time, and 1 do not
konw at present what course to pursue,
The official notice received from the stew
ards (Which he quotesl is the only word
have ever received. A great many think
there is something MORE but as I am INN
cent OF any other charge, you can rest as
sured they know OF nothing against me.
You know just as much of the entire affair
as do"
Mr.. Applegate, in referring incidentally
to the case, remarked as to Grannan's s pres.
The evening times., 1896-10-28

honest money would result in the election
Of MCKiIiIe yand II Obart by an unprecedented
majority. Tie COl0rcd vote in illiEOis Will
be cast sulidly for the Republican nominees,
he concluded, and the State VIII give them
a ma jUrity of between 10000 and 3O,tO
Between this and election day Constable
swinburn will deliver number Of Repub-
liCau speeches in these portions Of lilinuls,
where he is well known as q detective.
The evening times., 1896-10-28
SUICIDE OF NEWSPAPER MAN.
Found Dead in Hotel From an
Overdose of Iaudanum

Ogden, Utah, Oct 2s.-I. l.. Welsh. Of
salt Lake. was found dead in a room in Il
hotel III this city yesterday from an over
dose of laudanum.
Welsh wasa prominent politician and news
paper man and for two years. -1S92-94
was deputy sheriff Of Salt Lake county
under Sheriff Mace ueen. For the past two
years he has been engaged in newspaper
work for Salt Lake papers, notably tie
Herald, but was at the time of his death
Working on the Utahian. He has been drink
lug heavily for the past ten days, hut drank
nuthinE yesterday. Nocause is assigned for
the net except despondency. He leaves :.
wife and family.
The evening times., 1896-10-28

to New York in five days, the start to be
made at a. m, November 2, Monday,
and finish at the World office in New York
city within the specified time
Quite Il novel track has been construct ii
at Three Rivers, Quebec. There are TWO
tracks, one a half-uile track aud the other
mile track, the former for trOtters and
the latter for runners, and one HON cstrctch
and one judges stand answer for both. 1t
has been recently built at an expense pf
$4,000, ant 5 admirably equipped every
way. with grandstand capable Of seating
1000 DettatOrS
The evening times., 1896-10-28

ent financial status: 1T is q mistake to
assume that Grammar is distressed in a
financial way. It is true he lost $780, ,0n0
the last month lie vas on the turf, hot 1t IL
safe to say he has 500. .00O left. He has
all the money lie wants"
The evening times., 1896-10-28
wHooPING UP FOR MCKINLEY.
Constable Swinburn Holding the I'LL
uois COIored Vote in Line

William Swinburn, the constable Of this
city. is in Chicago, whooping it up for Nc
Kinley and Hobart. A telegram from him
states that last night he addressed over
Loco colored people in the African Church.
on Fourth avenue, Chicago, on the issues OF
the campaign.
He said honest votes for honest men and
The evening times., 1896-10-28

Choice of Suits in Cheviots. Cassi-
meres, Worsteds, and Tweeds. Our
guarantee for fir. wear. and sa:isfac-
tion. Fine kersey and Melton Over
coats-hundreds of them to be closed
out at this price.
The evening times., 1896-10-28
DR.. CZARRA'S.

No. 610 Pa. Ave. n. w, Washington, ID. @
Specialist in chronic and private diseases.
Piles, Structure. Hydrocele, Gout, Catarrh.
Dyspepsia. Blood Poison cured, Vitality re-
stored Consultation free and confidential to
both sexes. Daily. to u IS. Closed SUNDAY.
The evening times., 1896-10-28

The bicycle has found a new means of
beneiitiug mankind. The young girls in
Boston conceived the delightful idea of
siraring the pleasures OF cycling with
those who were not so fortunate as they
in having the strength and health Ecccs
sayr TO propelling the bicycle.
They carried out their bright idea by
calling each day at one Of the hospitals and
inviting the oonvalescent patients to ride
with them. Lashing their wheels together
with a coupler they slung an inv aids chair
between them and went for spin after
spin, none OF which were the less enjoy
able because someone else besides theniselvs
was being invigorated by the fresh breeze
and pure sunliuSht.
The evening times., 1896-10-28
A Statement.

The general excellence which distinguishes
bottled beers is not due to good mate
rials alone, to the skill with which they
are converted into the amber fluid but in a
measure to the great care which is exercised
in bottling.
If exposed to change Of temperature, beer
will suffer. Our beer is bottled at the same
temperature at which it leaves the vaults,
thereby insuring that vivacity and perfect
condition for which it is justly celebrated
Champagne Lager per of "a pints. $1.OO.
in unlet Uttered wagons 'Phone1a
Washington Brewery Co., FOURTH AND SIS NE
The evening times., 1896-10-28
A Tenant Is waiting

To occupy your vacant property. Always
provided you place it in charge OF The
Times Real Estate bureau. 49,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-10
NAVAL STORES.

s. 81 DIX, July 9-eosiu easy,
Sb-alnGs ;1ar1Gn e. gocs s1.70.
IyEEantlna- Easy az 2512S1<.
EsaAR1asg3g July g. 8osip firm at
Fl s.
srscga IA Quiet st IS.
~ @sssg413b. July 9.-Eosin firm;
s1994z<S = 3216; good strained $751;
Spirtt" steady machine az, i.regu'a- ~.
Tar qsieT 1T Sl.I5
Taapea1ins Dull, hard s1.3); soft
81 20: virgin 81 70.
SAvAFIlAa, July 9 spirits turpentine
firm as 2516 salea o.
loeia Sr1n, g7atai white $500 wfudcw
gloss 9I85; N St75; hi, E1.75, K, 81 IS; I,
CO. g, 81 SIS; q, e 60 g. 1856. y.
sLs0, y, sl.t0 c. 81 80; z, $50; =. Sl.50
Sale A.N9.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-10

sagaing tendency on transactions of
SS5,500.
NEW YORK. July 8 Money on call
easy at 1n2 per cent: last loan ~.
closed at lG1H per cent. Prime mercantile
paper 4051S per cent. Sterling exchange
firm, with actual business In bankers
bills at 487%@4.S8 for dem md and
4 87a4. s7H for so DAYS Posted rates S7h
4.8Sand A.sSAe4 So Comm ercial bills 73Gl
4.76A Bar silver -. Silver certificates
6sH@695S. Mexican dollars -. Governments
bonds weak. State bonds dali Railroad
bonds easier.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-10
NEW YORK.

New York, July Spot cotton
closed quiet; prices unchanged; no
saleS.
Futures opened steady; sales $500
bales.
Futures closed duh but steady; sales
50 900 bales.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-10
NEW ORLEANS
New Orleans, July 9.-Future
OTHER MARKETS.

Norfolk, quiet, 49, bales.
baltimore, dull, ~; - bales.
Boston, steady, Tic; 80 bales.
Wilmington, dull. rs: - bales.
Philadelphia, quiet, z 11-16; ~ bales.
Savannah. steady, OK; - bales.
New Orleans, quia*, GA 1875 bales.
Augusta, steady, 7B 90 bales.
Charleston, nominal. Gig; - bales.
New York, quiet, Z 7-16; - bales.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-10
LIVERPOOL.

Liverpool, July 9.-4:15 2. NJ
Closing cotton spot, good business
Done; American middling, fair, 7-16;
good middling. 4A; American mid,
ding. id; low middling, 29-32d;
good ordinary, 25-32d: ordinary
3 19-Rd.
Sales of the day were 10000 bales
of which 1000 were for speculation
and export, and included 1000 Ameri.
can; receipts, none.
Futures opened and closed steady
at the advance.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-10
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK July Flour lower
city mill patents t4.0t4425, 90 clear
IS 80 Minnesota patents 1880 &C.
III nesota bakers ta3092 so, s0l~ne
low grades 22. 1902 30 wiu1er $3.5C@8 o.
winter strsights s3.23@8.30; wtn5ar nat
cuts S3.50a360; winter e2tIas 32.40e32.75
winter lcw grade Il 99&Gs2 5, city mil
clears
out heru Fl ur st ady at 60 IS
Rive EOuT heav, auperdne s2.6 o. 20
{ ncy 80 65Gt2 s.
Corn meal active yellow western cosrs;
S. city mill %, brandywine k2.15
Rye-Quiet, No z western 87GQ371&
State ----.
Barley--Eominal; western mailing 30Lk
@33 fielding 60&@54 choice
Barley malt Nominal; western 45155
Wheat-Spot weaker No red in store
and elevator - afcat =. o b t3N No
Northern 8 Il in elevator, u d livered,
621s afio 1t, No hard - in elevator
- deliver d, G. ~ o b aAoas; opCions--
No. 3 red July 6lx@6 g. closed s11; Au
gust closed 61X Sept Der 6216 0e2ef, cloas 4
621s: october closed 62s5, December O. 1-1e
@6ts, los d 64H
Corn-Spot weaker No. s2Sk in eleva-
tor, 33H adost: elios 331s, steamer mixed
~; No 2 white asked options july 323S
Q3sH, closed 325s, August closed -; Sep.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-10
h NEW LOW RECORD
A Heavy Decline in Provisions
at Chicago.
FELL IL ~ TO 20 CENTS
Politics Dominated All Specu-
lative Markets.
STOCKS WERE WEAK AND LOWER
The Cotton Situation Remains Un-
changed and Traders Are Waiting
for the Political Outlook to
Become Clear

New York, July 9.-The cotton mar
ket opened 1@3 points higher on bet
ter cables then expected and lack of
rains in Texas. Business was small
and most traders were disposed to hold
off for the bureau report due to-mor-
row and looked forward to with spe-
cial interest as something to throw
light on the drought question in Tex
as. In the afternoon the market was
weak on reports of rains at several
points in Texas. The close was dull
but steady with prices finally one
point higher to one point lower.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-10

Cash q uULaGIJus WETE 81 DiIO Vs
Four-Steady Wheat-No. 2. sprjuR
55&5o No. 3, spring 81; No red, ee1sG
56A. Corn-NC. =. white 26ss No. 2
yellow Oats No. 9, I515; No. 2 white
171EG1s1f; No. 3, white leA Rye No. 2,
31hG31N. Barley-No. Q nominal, 70.
seed No. l, II. Prime Timothy seed s385
Pork mess, per Dbl, So 40Qo45. Lard
per l0o lbs. IS 50 Short rib sideg Goose
s34903t0. dry-sslted shoulders (boxed)
3s@Qa4 short clear sides boxed) 3E@3s<
Wh1skey, dfstillers finished goods pcr gai-
lon, 81 ~
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-10
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.

Chicago, H., July 9.-Politics dom
inated all the speculative markets to-
day and he4l a benumbing effect on
prices. Wheat declined % cant, corn
and oats about rs cent each. Provi-
sions made new low records declining
1872 cents to 20 cents.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-10
MUNYON'S
REMEDIES
DOCTOR YOURSELF

Munyon's Improved Homeopathic item
edfes net almost instantly, speedily curing
the most obstinate cases. Munyon's Rheu
matisq, Cure cures Rheumatism IN few
davs Munvon's Dyspepsia Cure cures all
forms of stoma CHI troubles. Munyons Head
ache Cure stops headache in minutes. Ner
vous di-eases promptly cured. Kidney tfou
bIes. Piles Neuia lgia, Asthma and all Female
COMPLAINTS quicslS cured. Munyon's Vital
izer inp4rts new vigor to weak men Price.
81 co.
Arch street. Philadelphia, Pa, answered
with free medical advice for any disease
A Separate Cure for Each
Disease.
all Druggists-25c a Bottle
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-10
Queen Olives

A special lot OF the Mammoth variety. the
finest ever brought to the city
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-10
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

New York. July 9.-ORerations in
the stock market were again restricted
owing to the engrossing general inter
est in the exciting developments at
Chicago. THE initial prices were gen
orally q fraction below yesterdays
final sales and in ensuing dealings
further slight concessions we've noted,
extending to \. per cent in the Gran
gers. At the declines the market be-
came sluggish but steadied. The clos
ing was weak at the lowest points.
Railway bonds were dull and lower
Governments displayed continued
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-10

We have three items we wish to tell Won
about. something choice and extra nice,
ana we will occupy a minute with each:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-10
RAdEIGH COTTON nARkgr.

HUBBARD BROS. IL CO.'S LETTER.
New York, July o. SPECIAL. y
The feature OF the market is the con
tinued demand for cotton from Liver
pool, where prices are well maintain
ed and spinners show a disposition to
continue bh- ABSORPTION Of the raw
material necessary to supply the con-
tracts which they cure able TO make
for the delivery of goods upon profit
able basis. 1t is becoming apparent
to many who have been sceptical
about the rate OF consumption of
American cotton in Europe that the
buying at the present time Of COTTON
at n premium over the distant posi-
tions Is conclusive proof thaa con-
sumption has not beea over estimated
and that it may he expected to in
crease newt season as a reflection of
this DEMAND from spinners. Liver
pool has been II buyer to-day in this
market, but the supply from the
South and West In anticipation OF q
good bureau report has been SUFFICIENT
to supply she foreign orders at a
slight concession from yesterday.
Business tlaSaaghout the country is
80 dull that there - little or no change
IN the Attitude of speculation and ey-
cry one IS waiting the result of the POI
l5fical outlook. Crop reports are becom-
ing Of a more varied nature. The
rainfall in Texas is scattered and the
crop. there is becoming spotted and
retrogratins each day. The M;ssis-
sipp valley is reported to be excel
leitt. The Atlantic section is not rs
good 10 earlier in june, but abe alb
senee Of any desire to do business is
practically tAe coutsoIling factor at
the moment. A demand from Europe
absorbed the offerings during the af-
ternQ0n, with Ghe market duh bur
steady at 4 shade lower than last even
ing The trade expects "A favorable
bureau report tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23
THE FISTIC FTASCO.

II Is rather complimentary TO the Amerf-
can people that the distinguished pug,
James Corhett. is disguised with US; and
looks up admiringly at England. South
Africa and Australia as the only places
where two men may pound each others
body with their fists under sanction OF the
law.
Mr. FitzSmmons has done society q
great service BY his prompt Knockout OF
Mr. Maher. It viii not only silence the
latter for some time, but IL divests such
encounters OF the excitement which follows
a stubbornly fought contest.
The fight has evidently been a financial
failure Gate receipts are the chief attrac-
ton for the promoters Of such exhibitions;
and OF these there were none TO cut any
figure. There Was no betting; and the
side shows were all beaten of by the
changing Of location.
The determination OF the Federal gov
eminent and OF the governors OF the states
to prevent the fight wiz have splendid
moral effect No state IN the union dare
fall below the standard set up by Texas
and Arkansas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23
RILI. NYE.

Bill Nys will be missed. He spoke TO
more men more frequently than any other
man In the country Tens OF thousands In
later years felt the deterioration in his
work. due to his mechanical efforts to fiil
a certain amount OF space every week. hut
most even Of those people glanced over his
column. To the great mass, his humor was
pleasant, light reading followed up year
after year
Edgar Wilson Nys cannot. however, be
CHASED with the American humorists.
There was nothing distinctive about his
funniness. and much the same kindof thing
has long been familiar In England. Indeed,
Ban Nye's descriptions Of places he visited
looked like a rather coarse imitation of
Burnand's Happy Thoughts" The same
vein OF humor. too. Is 10 be found In
Jerome. who rs much wittier than Nye.
Literary buffoonery soon becomes weari-
some. yet there win be regret that the
genial. happy. egotisticai old fellow with
the bald pate and the big GOGGLES We have
so long known as Rnl Nye has passed
away. and that his garrulous patter Is for
ever silencad. The king and clown. the
prince and post--ail with the rest of
us. fiutter for a few moments OF butterfly
existence. and then few atoms OF dust
pass into oblivion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23

The Buffalo Express recently said: "Sen-
ator Hawicy OF Connecticut deserves great
credit for his courage and good sense in
opposing the bin TO make Llncoln's birth
day a national holiday. There are national
holidays enough The habit OF multiplying
them is hard 10 check. Senator Hiu al
ready has proposed 20 make Jaekson's
birthday a national holiday. II Jackson's.
why not Jenerson's and Madisoa's and
Monroo's and Grant's7 Better stop where
We are. The New York law making LIN
coins birthday a holiday never should have
been enacted"
Evidently tbs Express does not object
% another holiday because Il would hest
tata - do honor 20 the name OF Lincoln.
bot rather FOR The reason that IL believes
we have enough Of them already. out OF
s.5 DAYS the people have set apart about
eight days as holidays January !. Feb
ruary e. May 30 On the North. July {.
Labor Gay. Thanksgiving and Christmas
are observed generally. Some Of the states
IN New England observe Fast day IN April.
some ~ tho Southern states have set apart
a holiday n memory Of a Southern hero.
-Four states now observe T4nooln 6ay
IA tbs TOO grcat a NUMBER Many people
win cay Il IL rot. The pace Set ~ 80
Anarian people N their everyday iifs IS
such that they mlght vel s1ord % double
The number q holidays without loss -
themselves IN a material way znd r-oha-
bly with great Seoess 20 thcsr health. fse,-
tixs and oonscencss Fifteen Or twenty
HOLIDAYS wool3 - rome TO- many. provided
thsy were distributed throughout re year
Americans ovs-wcrs tray IRE themselves
CUT. they live TOO rar'3'y. More holfiavs
wSul. probaAly provs a blessing. n shas
greater opportunity would b offered ss-
rest. ree~~as,o1 ard repair
way should s. DAYS IN the yeN- 10 se-
voted 70 wsArsaE 0at miu3 Al eo.sv when
eno.sSA or - accomplished. IA 80 asvxe
y Americans were disposed - vo~k a
reasonable number - hcurs sne 70, burn
tNe caniie A. hash ea1S more holissvs
raixht rot - desirable. bat While .Ar,- sre
n>dsr ire AssA preSSzrs that has marked
,he last hslf o. fhe ceatssy, u1a-e 5avs -
rsss are 10, ealy desirable "a, Absolutely
essential - p~~vezt A. eventual breaking
sON-n 81 vital forces II we fvp-s a. eev~
esEnCEs 1--we. waa tske r1ay asaax viii
thar we-k. tAsgs llSAt ss - 1oesssssy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23
NOTABLE PEOPLE.

Queen Victoria returned 10 Windsor on
Thursday from Osborne. Isle Of Wight.
Rider Haggard has been elected chair
man Of the Incorporated Society OF English
Authors for the current year.
Leo XIII. ana the DUO d'Aunais have
been made honorary members OF the ST.
Petersburg imperial academy OF science.
Dr. George Rodney Eden. bishop OF Dow
er. ts the youngest preiste In the Church
OF England. He is forty-thres years Of
age.
Although s!ngularly fortunate as a COM
ma nder Lord Wolseley has been wounded
in almost every action In which he has
fought.
E1bridEe A. Towle, who died in Charles
town few days ago. has been a conduc-
tor on the Boston and Maine railroad near
~ hfry years.
Emperor William on Thursday paii a
visit OF confidence or an hours length 70
Mrs Runyon. the widow OF the late Unit
ed States ambassador.
Tom Flynn, ex-speaker OF the New Je--
sey legislature, mas been elected by the
osrd OF stewards OF the New York
Jockey Club 10 succeed James Rowe re-
signed, as starter IN the local race tracks
Joseph Chamberfain's head, says a
ghfsnologisf, Is not large one, yet Mr.
Chamberlain in a certain sense, - great
man His reasoning powers are somewhat
sooys average. and his speaking ability
very much so.
Inc Marquis OF Salisbury proceeded 10
windsor On Friday In order to consult
with Queen Victoria on important state
business The premier has not been 70 os-
fsoTns since December. THIS failure 10 visit
the queen. IN spite az me troublesome times
just passed over. Is due 20 the fact that
the Marquis Of Salisbury is a horC;biy bad
sailor, and Is afraid even 20 venture across
me solsni unless positively compelled TO
me Princess OF Wales. IN behalf % the
queen. win hold two drawing rooms at
backing nam palace. one on March II, and
tae other on April d. Tho princess viii
A1lc tsEo more drawing rooms In AIsy. Al
tao1gn these functions viii do something
."MaF1s frightening up the season, there
= no doubt that the court mourning for
Prince Henry Of Battenherg has cast a
kscoEn over the world OF London society,
ION winch complete recovery Is impossible
Tor some time 10 coma