davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-08
BARRETT Is NOT SATISFIED.
Gets Hoots and Kisses from Both Sides Of
the Chamber.

Gets HoOts and Kisses from Both Sides Of
the Chamber.
Barrett offered his resolution as soon q
Talbert had finished. 1t rccited the words
taken down and declared them treason
able and scditious' and in violation Of
the oath taken by the gentleman from
South Carolina at the opening of the ses-
sion, and directed that they be excluded
from the record. Cannon tried to move
that the resolution lie on the table. This
| motion evoked applause on the Demo
cratic side. but there were cries of ''No,
no" from some of the Republicans, and
Boutelle shouted: 81 think the gentleman
who made that motion should lie on the
table"
Barrett, however, amidst the greatest
confusion, insisted upon his right to dis
cuss the resolution. He then addressed
the house in favor of the adoption of his
resolution. There was n chorus of boots
and Kisses from the Democratic side,
Joined in by many Republicans, when
Barrett. pointing his finger at Talbert, de-
manded to know whether he would rise
| in his place and succinctly and definitely
| disavow and apologize for any remarks
upnoluIEC secession ana treason. bar
rctt was saying 'if the Democratic party
wants to make the gentleman from South
Carolina its spokesman -" when Will
son of South Carolina made the point that
Barrett had no right to put questions to
Talbert.
Talbert shouted loudly: II have made
my explanation and have not another
word to say and was applauded enthusi
by he
Dalzell then made a motion to refer the
resolution to the committee on Judiciary,
and after preliminary wrangle the mo
tion was carried by rising vote of l5i to
d. Owens Of kentucky was ;he only
Democrat who rose in opposition to the
motion. The yeas and nays resulted go
to al, and the resolution was referred to
the judiciary committee.
An incident Of a more pleasing nature
than that narrated in the foregoing was
the remark made by Pearson of North
Carolina later, in moving recess. Pear
sons colloquy with Taibert had been the
cause of the days unpleasantness and in
moving for the recess he referred to the
time honored remark of the Governor Of
North Carolina 70 the Governor of South
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-08

particularly the root and berries,
contained a white crystalline sub
stance known as "Asparagin."
Experiments on both human beings
and animals proved conclusively that
the action Of asparagin was directly
on the kidneys themselves, and that
it possessed marvellous powers of
healing and strengthening these or
gans. and in assisting them in doing
their most important work of filter
ing the poisons and impurities out
of the blood and casting them out Of
the urine.
You yourself must have noticed
the increased flow of urine and the
peculiar odor it has, after you have
eaten asparagus.
But, of course. there is very little
of the medical virtues of asparagus
in the few shoots, or tops. eaten at a
meal.
1t is found principally in the
roots. the dried tops and the berries.
1t is from these that the now cele-
brated DR.. Hobbs Asparagus Kidney
Pills are made, and in them will be
found the medical principle of the
asparagus in its Purest and most
active form.
These little pills agree with the
most delicate stomach, and make
strong and healthy kidneys, clean
and pure blood, and bright, clear,
active mind an absolute certainty.
For sexual weakness in men and
sterility in women they are an un.
failing specific.
Fifty cents per box from all drug
gists. or inclose SO cents in stamp.
or silver direct to the Hobbs Mcdi
cine company. Chicago or San Fran
nRI1~1>I,se. cisco.
~M Interesting ant
V0I0SUS instructive book OF
|oA Kidney. Health ant
49, Blood Filterin
xV0uu0yHuuu0 Free.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-08
Wild Scene ut Registers Acaui,,aI,

BOONE, Ia, Feb. s.-Last month Stan.
hope Register shot and killed Banker Nc
Farland for seducing his daughter A
week later the girl killed herself in
Omaha Yesterday Register was acquit-
ted of the murder after weeks trial.
When the verdict was announced a scene
of the widest enthusiasm and confusion
followed. Men and women rose to their
feet and checred ut the TOP Of their voices.
HITS were thrown into the air and hand.
kcrchicfs waved in every hand.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-08

fifteen years I've
been afflicted with
Inflammation uiccr-
alton and enlarge
nenf of the uterus.
Eight physicians
have failed TO re-
iicvc. Last MAY "a
specialist said I was
n total WRECK no
help formc. licarn-
cd Of wildOliyc and
Myrtle Tonic. Two
packages have CUE
I'D ME-" MRS. r. !.
wOOLEDGE. Gen
eva. y. Y. This is
but one Of the thou
sands that Inre
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-08

WAsnINGToN, Feb. S. - The Catron
prize fight bill was signed by the president
yesterday and is now q law. The emer-
gency Cue to the prospective F'itzsimmons-
Maher and other contests caused the
friends Of the bill to move with q CELEBRITY
extraordinary in congressional procedure,
and now that formalities only remained
pains were taken to insure the spcediest
possible action on the measure
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-08
Suicide and Fr.tricide 1t Twelve.

HEDRICK. IA, Feb. s-Joe Merrifield,
the l2-year-old son of Frank Merrifield,
shot his T-year-old brother with Win
chester rife and then killed himself, blow
ing the entire top Of his head away. The
father had left the boys together in the
house and they became involved in quar-.
rel. When the neighbors came in . hoe
rible scene was presented.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-08
Gen. Bragg Will Succeed Gen. Gibbon.

MILWAUKEE, Feb. s.-General f.. S
Bragg, Of Fond du Lac. Wis, will suo-
coed General John Gibbon, deceased, as
president of the Iron Brigade. General
Bragg is now vice president and General
Gibbon had been president of the Iron
Brigade association ever since its organ
ization in 1880. His death came as a
shock to his old associates in Wisconsin.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-08
A WOman'S Youth.
Health and Happiness too often
vanish with girlhoOd,
unless.

when docs the bligh; come Too often
when the boon Of motherhood should efi-
hancc LIES happiness. when baby enrne.
health departed" - many womans expert
fence. But thousands WI a have bciieved that
the vigor. energy and JOY Of health were gone
forcycr. have bcxn r,iniccd q : this one ..Hnr
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-08
ASPARAGUS.
The Most Popular of All
Vegetables in Its Season.
Useful Both rs Food and as =
Medicine-I,s Sovereign
Medical Virtues.

Scarcely one
person in 10
but " b at is
fond Of aspara-
gus. Though
relished as n
food. but few
persons know
that they are
really taking a
medicine.
French scieu-
fists first dis
vered that
{ b g W b o | e
plant.but more
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-08

WASHINGTON, Feb. S.-A. J. Shaw, of
Washington state, was nominated for
secretary of the senate by caucus of the
Republican sen itors held yesterday aft
crnoon, and II. l.. Grant, of North Caro-
lima, was nominated for sergeant alarms.
AMI Alonzo Stewart, of Iowa, to succeed
the late Captain Bassctt as assistant door
keeper. Rev. Milburn will be retained as
chaDlain
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-08
Wanted That I,iII Expeditefl.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.-Representativc
Cockrell, of Texas, has received n dispatch
signed by several leading citizens of FL
Paso. which is in his district, saying it is
rumored that the managers of the fight
intended to pull it off yesterday, and urs
ing him to make efforts to have the sign
ing of the bill expedited
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-08

been cured nv these remedies. Wild Olive is
n local treatment IL will alone cure n ma
1ority of these cases. Myrtle Tonic RAPIDLY
builds up the general health and strengthens
the ncrv ous system. These combinati ton rem
cdics are the most commons treatment
made. Cures are quicker than by any other
mcthod-and permanent. Physicians treat
mcnt is expensive. disagrccabic. usually incf
cctual. Cure yourself quickly at home. The
remedies are 81. each. Samples and helpful
treatise. FREE. VICTOR MEDICAL
ASSOCIATION. South Bend, Indiana.
Mrs. NJ. j. SARGENT, Agent,
liz Thirtyreventh ST.. Twelfth ave, RocsiIeland
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-08
ABBREVIATED TElEGRAMS.

Obituary: At Baltimore. Brigadier
General John A Gibbon, L. s A.. retired.
60 At New York, Harry Howard, tho
last surviving chief Of Gotham's old vol
unteer fire department, "a. At London,
Henry ID. Leslie, the composer. "a At
Paris, NJ. Marius, the French actor. At
Hot Springs, Ark, Captain !. ii. WASH
burne.
Miss Florence King, a woman OF recog.
nized standing rs patent lawyer in the
legal profession of Chicago. wants to be
the first police magistrate Of Edison park,
a Chicago suburb.
The grand jury at Columbus. o., re.
turned indictments against Nathan Il.
Abbott and Henry s. Hallwood, Of Column
bus; Orrvillc Townsend, Of GAINESVILLE.
aud ALBERT Adams, Of Peoria, Ills, on
account of alleged corruption rs contrac-
{ rs in the construction Of n main sewer.
The famous McGarrahan claim against
the United states Is to be revived by
Cousins of the dead litigant.
The belief is growing that Mrs. Grnce
Cody, the Chicago woman who disnp'
peared at Tacoma, has committed suicide.
a bill to establish a national adjust
menr board for the purpose Of seeking to
get the United States government to pay
for slaves freed by war, one-half TO go to
the former owner and the other half to
the ex-slave. has been introduced in the
Virginia Legislature.
y dispatch from Shanghai says tho
Chinese government has signed n con-
tract with Colonel Jefferds. representing
an Anglo-American syndicate, for the
construction of a railroad from Hankow
to Pekin.
Baron de Courcel the French ambassa-
dor at London, welcomes the efforts to es-
tablish a permanent court Of arbitration,
but expresses the fear that the nations arc
not prepared to accept an authority thus
constituted.
The Local Markets.
Com-New, e4Ge35c.
Oats-New, l7c11c.
Hay-Timothy. JIe@sis: upland. I'll; Wild, q
o.; slough, s709s; baled. es0Sia.
Potatoes-25e.
Bu.,er-Fa,r to choice, 16coise: fscsh cream
ksgs-Fre.h. 1a5lc.
Pouitry-Chieksns, &c.
Turkeye-Sc.
Geese-7c.
Ducks-Sc.
o.,leB..she, err. for corr ,, ed . steer
| 3xcGtsIic
HOgs-iiir.
SheeJ,-Jxl3%c.
| spring lamb, SIC pound.
| Coal-Soft, loc.
WIN sA,y vss acs, 80 raw sr o.amaA
WIN sks ,ss . Child, she crs~d for csazxlA
Whp shs became Mia she ching to CAamA
| vhsa ~ bad Chiidren, 81 gaze shesn O,ssuA
| Children Cry 70,
| 0tA>A >>>A--R-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-08
THE TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

HicAoo, RoCK ISLAND PACIFIC
Rsiivay-rlcscfe can he purchased or har.
gage checked NJ ! z r Twenfi efr sirecf depot
or q y depcs corner Fifth svcnue and
u fsfy erss street Prank n. Piun.mcr. AGENT.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-08
Carolina, which he said was now in or
der. The house then took e recess.
SYNDICATE GETS OvEH A THIRD
1drty-four Millions OF the New Bonds Go
to MOrgan,a Combine.

1tdrty-four Millions Of the New Bonds Go
to Morgan's Combine.
WASHINGTON. Feb. S.-Thc treasury has
completed its tabulation of the bids above
the Morgan syndicate bid The result is
Sol bids for a total of <66. ass, $50. This
leaves the amount which will be awarded
to the Morgan syndicate s34 2ll, $50. The
treasury rejected few bids for the reason
that they bore evidence of being fictitious,
so that the amounts stated are the cor
rccted figures.
The fact that two-thirds Of the entire
bids for the bond issue are found to have
been at rates ranging above sll0.6S77 is
something OF n surprise to all who heard
the bids announced, but there is no qucs-
ton Of the accuracy Of the statement, a.
all the bids have been again gone over
! and all errors made in the hurry Of the
day of the opening have been corrected
Senate Elects Frye President PRO Tenn.
WASHINGTON, Feb. s.-The senate elect
cd Frye prcsident pro TEN. unanimously,
Harris declining to run for the Demo
Gratis and the Populists voting with the
Republicans. Allen spoke on the Monroe
doctrine in advocacy Of its Interpretation
as given by Secretary Olney. The reso.
luton regarding distribution Of seeds
was debated. The resolution for reform
| in appropriation assignments was re-
| ferrcd to the committee on rules to be
reported back without amendment next
December. Adjourned to Monday.
The house debated the free silver bill nj
day and night sessions. Barrett offered a
resolution censuring Talbert of South
Carolina for saying at the session Wedues
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-08

WIN Safy vss scs, 80 rave ser cAaMiA
WIN Is rs Chfh she end for caa0SA
Whsp de became Mia, she ching 70 CaamA.
VIA ~ bad Childrrn, de gaze sh<sa o.ssuA
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-08
President Duck Hunting Again.

WASHINGTON, Feb. s-Prcsident Glove
land left the city shortly after midnight
on a lighthouse tender for a trip down
the river.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-06
GEORGE EHRET'S'
EASTER BOOK BEER
On Draught at all my Customers
During the Holidays
GEORGE ERRET'S HELL'GATE BREWERY.
East 92d and esd sts, bet. I'd and Sd AYES, n Y:

the Florida coast In case OF war these STATIONS
would 10 OF vital Importance to the nome meet opei
ating in Southern waters and Florida ports OWING
to their rcarness to both Venezuela and CUBA wou'
be convenient valuable bases OF supplies. Inc
Government owne a number OF places in or near
Florida viii N are in charge Of either The Navy or
the ARMY and Secretary Herbert has taken steps 10
determine how soon. and at what cost THESE -N"
tional reservations can be made aVaiiape a c"d'
and other supply depOts There VIII propAp'y DE- i'
war with England or Spain In the near future pu'
many naval officers believe that IL ia Only cues
ton Of time until hostllitics about with Spain
Therefore, they argue 1t is high time that the coun-
try should prepare for emergencies
Recently Secretary Herbert appointed board to
report upon the desirabilty Of Key west as coal
ing station. and the time and probable cost heccs-
sary to put II IN good condition. Later he directed
tho Ro,rI TO give attention to Dry Tortugas. with
the same object In view The Board. through its
president Captain \. H. Mccormick. has submitted
its recommendation to the Navy Department. us
report SAYS that to put Key West in good condition
as desira BILE coaling station expenditure OF Sloo-
go would b. necessary in tho of improvements.
including the construction Of wharf and coal shed
with modern appliances FOR receiving and putting
coal aboard OF men-of-wdr
The report Dry Tortusas states that this wouih
be a much superior place for naval station or a
coal and supply depot. vessels Or deeper nFaunh.
could get the dock Il IS estimate ed mat "a or.'r
to ostahah mod IN naval station a., At s9r,ns lug,
have to be made 10 cOvcr the cost cf the constr9c-
ton the entire plant. This sum docs not m
cludc the cost OF a drylock. II is urged against
this recommendation that heavily armorei snip
Qualifications and sink vessel coalng At the wharf.
II such a structure were placed on Dry Toriugas
Thos, who favor the location hold that with the
modern iOrtncations contemplated for this place in
the coast dcfanc scheme no ship would be able to
stand The shot which would be fired against it by
the land gum.
The Boards report VIE receive consideratlon AZ
the hands OF the Department. as II l. the desire Of
the authorities 10 establish an Efficient naval sta
ton On-the Florida coast, and they want to be IN a
position TO make a good argument - Congress when
ever an appropriation for its establishment r. asked
for In the mean time the $4,000 which ap-
proprated by Congress for coaling shed AMI wharf
AT Key West will be expended. $4,000 for the wharf
and $1,000 for the shed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-06
THE HOUSE WHERE LINCOLN DIED.
INTERESTING FACTS ABOUT 1T AND ABOUT MAJOR
SAVERS. WHO WANTS THE GOVERN
MENT TO BUY 1T.

Washington April 5 tSpecaD.-Reprosentatve
Savers OF Texas offered the amendment TO the
Sundry Civil bill last week. which the House OF
Representatives adopted. appropria'ing No"' io'
the purchase OF the house in which president LIN
coin died and which is now leased and occupied by
the Memorial Association Of the District oil 'o'u"-
bia Knowing that Major Savers made an enVaoie
record as soldier In the Confederate Army a
Tribune correspondent, In conversation WIN MIN
him yesterday. asked:
..Wbere were you Governor when President LIN
coin died?'' -.
renlv Major Savers continued: Il belonged 10 Gen
eral Dick Taylor's command. which. as you may
remember. did not surrender until May lso'' ne
commanded the Transm!ssissippl Department whch
also included portion OF the state OF MISSISSIPPI.
was recovering from a wound. and so happened
10 be on crutches when the news OF ffesleh'
Lincoln's assassination was receiVe. II vas as
terrible 70 us as the intelligence of General Lee :
surrender which had received Few Gays De-
fore We dreaded what would follow when Andrew
Johnson became President
Of course Major Savers never dreamed then that
ne would be leading Representatives IN Congress
some time and least Of all that he would ever oHer
and carry through the House Of Representatives an
appropriation to purchase the house In which the
martyred Lincoln died. 49, ..u..
which the House OF Representatives voted TO buy,
and which has not been changed In any Wy s slnce
Anrl 1866 is that II owned ana occupied ior a
number Of years. and is understood stin TO be .,
ntahiv resnected citizen who was Of the counsel
fo1 CAPTAIN Henry Wrz Captain wiz II VIII be
renemRered was the commandant OF IN" NildeI-
sonvile nrson pen and tried In Mo Tor crimes
committed while acting in 'hsi capaci'y oy ws, i,
uas the president Captain WIZ was convicted an
sentenced and on November TO- 1865, was chech,ea'
The "Old Capital Prison in which WIZ was con-
6ned When sentenced death and within whose
walls he was executed was subsequently uahs"
formed into of spacious ana elegant a~e,i II,
;ngs facing the Capitol. in First-st, East one OF
witch has been owned and occupied FOR many years
nv The venerable Associate Justice fle!d' OF the
S;,nreme Court OF the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-06
FEW MORE OPINIONS.
A DIVERSITY OF VIEWS ON RECIPROCITY
AMONG BUSINESS MEN

Washington April 5.-The Committee on ways ana
Means has received further responses to lis crcu-
lore sent ont some time ago TO prominent manu-
fac,urers and business men, asking their views on
reciprocity.
The milling trade. with one accord and from All
mart If the country, ask that something be
done for their Immediate relief. either by restoration
of the reciprocity provisions in regard to Hour or the
massage OF House bill No. 1922, a measure OF like
character
Replies from agricultural implement manufact-
urers arc generally TO the effect that as "A rule Inc
tariff In South America is light and its removal
would produce little results.
The Crane Iron Company. OF Chicago. advocate
taking care of the home market: when cond,tion
Of thin4s Is brought about that will enable that 10
he reasonably well done 1t will then be time enough
in their opinion 10 seek foreign markets on an cx-
tensive scale.
The Plant Steamship Line say that reciprocity
with Cuba would warrant them in running larger
sh.G
The Chamber Of Commerce OF Galveston. Tex.
expresses the opinion that all commercial relations
with foreign countries should be bascd upon re-
ciprocity, and especially those with American Re
pubics .-., -.
The Board OF Trade and Transportation New
Work think that the principle OF reciprocity should
be recognized I'm diplomacy, our consular service
10 he controlled by Civil Service rules and he ade
foatared far possible by liberal pay Cor the
carriage OF mails on the ocean as well as on land.
Carleton e. Mofft. exporters. New-Sork. assert
that II Congress would give manufacturers free
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-06
HOW TO BE CHEERFUL.
DRIVING AWAY sAILowNEss. NERVOUSNESS, AND
IRRITABLE FEELINGS.

IRRITABLE FEELINGS.
Laugh and grow fat" Is an old saying which
m cans that there Is very close connection be-
tween cheerful mind and sound body. Ever,
body knows that this is true, but how many
people there are who find II impossible to be
lisht-tearted. They are always wrapped In
gloom, they grow pale, sallow and prematurcly
old because they constantly suffering from
dyspepsia. constipation and tired nervous, irrit.
abe feelings.
Is there any way in which such people can
improve their health and feel happier? Yce.
N ost decidedly there IL. Many people have
fortunately discovered the secret OF health and
happiness and are giving others the benefit Of
their experience.
Mrs. J. W. Common, Of Ftchburg, Mass. re.
Gently said II was in bad health and feeling
very miserable and low-spirited when a friend
advised me to try Dunys pure malt whiskey
7 did so, and now feeling stronger and
happier and healthier than have felt in years
II has worked wonders, and think II Is grand
good thing"
Mr.. w c. Wilcox Of Utica, n. Y. says: Il
have been using Duffys pure malt whiskey for
Indigestion and shortness Of breath, and an
happy to say that have been greatly benefited
! have also induced ny friends to try 1t with
equally good results.
There is nothing like Dufys pure malt for
toning I'D the system. quicke1ing the circuh.
ton and giving bright healthy looks to wen.
out faces Every grocer and druggist keeps \
but care should be taken to guard against In
ferior limitations. When you ask for Dufys
pure malt whiskoy be sure that you get 1t and
accept nothing else. There Is nothing that can
produce the same effects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-06
MR.. HITS FACTS NOT ACCURATE
THE ARGENTINE REPUBLIC. AT LEAST IL NOT
"NMOST WHOLLY INDIAN."

"ALMOST WHOLLY INDIAN
Washington. April (SpeciaD.-Nigorous compliant
ia made in diplomatic and other circles here about
o statement I'm Representative Hits recent speech
IN tho House on the Cuban bellgcrency resoiu-
tions TO the effect that In all other Spansh-Amer-
lean countries except Chill and CUBA 'he Popu'H
,ion has been and is to-day almost Wholly ihn.an'
with a little per cent OF Spanish blood TulInR' II u
,,oin.ed ont by one OF Mr.. Hitrs critics that the
Argentine Republic. at least oHcrs ano'hei 80
ton to his sweeping Characterization OF the pop"a
49,, =, tho snanish- American republics az almost
wholly Indian .
In the Argentine Republic alone according TO
~rhe Statcsnan's Year Book for 1870. TN hunlDe'
NJ foreigners in 1887 was GoooW Including 2>ooVv l'
,ans 80 900 French 10000 Spaniards, 4o"p fhel'Sh
and 20 90 Germans The capital Of the republic mas
ronu,a,ion of SIS COO OF whom over l1OVp are Tor
eigners. " ..
"Black's Modern Cycloped.a" says OF the Arsen-
tho Renubc: THE European element is strong IN
the republic more Than half the population oeins
Europeans OF pure European descent
The "American Cyclopedia." speaking about inc
eaucho,. the horsemen of the plains. also states
That they are descendants of the Spanish coionis's
.a r,.rv ., them have sprung from the best fam
nm In the Hand Book of the Argentine Hepne,,c
..,,t,shad nv the Bureau OF American fcpupfH'
pnosmr,a ION occurs Mr Daireaux "a French law
yer) has made the following truthful II, M
smnsmisb colonies and these. well as the official
Of these colonies never renowned thc prvncsss "
oa,rvinp a sword and cap and of engraving thcI
~ arms on the front OF their houses Very
derent have been the sYeS ,b %, Irnst
porance these signs Of eirryns sword
hn. have also taken down their coat of arms ana
left of using the family titles %nicn Inane 'n NJ
tv landed by some one who acquired distnc-
ton during the war Of independence or Dy SOM one one
who has rendered other important services u '"e