davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-09-07
A Confirmed Thief

An ex-convict and confirmed dope
fiend by the name of William Avery was
arrested yesterday by officer Nelson
while he had in his possession a ratchet
drill, which he had stolen from the BIZ
cycle shop on Main street opposite the
Burbank theater. Avery is an old-time
thief and has served many terms for
petty larceny. Once he was sent from
here to the penitentiary, but returned
at the expiration of his term.
The herald., 1897-09-07
An Active Volcano

LONDON, Sept. GA special dispatch
from Madrid says that Mont Mayou. an
island south of Luzon, Philippine ISL
ands, is in state of violent eruption and
that streams Of lava thrown out by the
eruption reach to the seashore, a dis
tance of twenty miles. Several villages
have been destroyed and 500 persons are
reported to have been killed.
The herald., 1897-09-07
Philadelphia Fire

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 6.-shortly
after 6 o'clock fire broke out in the bas-
ket and wicker factory of John M. Rove,
Sons & Co.. 1913 Water street, and in
short time extended to several adjoin-
ing buildings on Water street and sew
eral fronting on Delaware avenue. Be-
fore the flames were got under control,
an estimated damage of over $1O0, 900 had
resulted,
The herald., 1897-09-07
A Preacher Expelled

SEATTLE, WASH, Sept. GA special
to the Post-Intelligencer from Everett,
Wash, announced the conviction by the
Puget sound Methodist conference of
Rev. w. 7. Ford, formerly pastor Of a
church in this city, on the charge of in
timacy with his servant girl. Ford has
been expelled from the church. The
vote was u to l.
The herald., 1897-09-07
A Cutting ARRAY

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 6.-Richard
Morissey, boiler maker, was slashed
across the throat with razor tonight
by John Simpson, deckhan,d The cut
ting occurred in a boarding house on
Howard street. Simpson is under arrest
charged with assault to commit murder.
The herald., 1897-09-07
A College Course Necessary

The competition between the two CAL
ifornia universities seems to help them
both. The increa sed facilities for educa-
tion are bringing about considerable ad-
vances in the attendance, and both
Berkeley and Stanford show much big
ger patronage this year than ever be-
fore. There is no questioning the fact
that to thoroughly equip youth for the
race Of life nowadays college course Is
necessary Tribune.
The herald., 1897-09-07
A Charge Denied

SAN DIEGO, Sept. Cdr. D. 3. North
rup, City Physician, states that there is
no truth in the dispatch from here that
the death of hogs IN Mission Valley has
polluted the water supply. There is no
probability of pollution, he says, and no
deaths have occurred for several weeks,
The herald., 1897-09-07
Something to Learn

Los Angeles county is to be represent
ed at the Omaha exposition. There IL
some sense in this, but we hardly under
stand the object of flooding the Klondike
with Southern California literature
Santa Monica Outlook.
The herald., 1897-09-07
A Hotel Burned

GRASS VALLEY, Sept 6.-At o'clock
this morning the Morgan House on Up
per Main street, was destroyed by fire,
the guests and employees losing every
thing. The building was insured for
$9500.
The herald., 1897-09-07
McKinley's Movements

CANTON, o., Sept. 6.-President and
Mrs. Mckinley remained with their Can
ton friends until tonight, when they
boarded train for Somerset, Pa, to be
the guests Of Abner Mckinley of New
York at his summer home.
The herald., 1897-09-07
An Endeavor Crusade

OAKLAND, Sept. 6.-The Christian
Endeavorers of Alameda county have
started crusade against the riding of
the bicycle on Sunday and are circulat-
ing pledges throughout the county.
The herald., 1897-09-07
Usual Order Reversed

President Andrews has not yet an
nounced whether he will consent to be
forgiven.-Oakland Enquirer.
The herald., 1897-09-07

the delegates were shown through the
Chinese. quarter by many volunteer
guides
The herald., 1897-09-07

Capital........s $500, 10000
Total. ...................,.
GEO. II. BONEBRAKE. President
+. Z. HOWES.. Cashier
DIREC
- Geo. II. Bonebrake. Warren Gillelen, p.
VIM. M. Van Dyke. w. c. Brown. T. q M
RMS bank has no deposits of either til
no preferred creditors.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-03-11
N Office.

Involving H. II. No. 1864 for the f. !,
NV / and w NE of Sec 4, TIP 36,
n. II. l, w. Il. NJ.
U. $. Land Office, Lewiston, Idaho,
Feb. 9Th, 1897.
Complaint having been entered at
this office by Winona Richardson,
Cotton, Whitman Co.. Washington,
against Thomas Riley, Lapwai, Idaho,
for abandoning his Homestead E'try
No. 4364, dated March 18th. 1895, upon
the f. J, NV ! and w !, NE Section
1, Township 30, N. r. l, w. d. NJ, in
Nez Perez county, Idaho, with a view
to the cancellation Of said entry; the
said parties are hereby sun moned to
appear mt this Office on the 22nd day Of
March, 1897. at 10 o'clock A. NJ, to re-
spond and furnish testimony concerns
ing said alleged abandonment.
ALFRED w. KROUTINGER,
). II. Holm, Receiver.
Attorney for Contestant.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-03-11

lost for 36 hours. She finally took
refuge in an old blacksmith shop under
the bellows. From her concealment
she could watch and walt. Finally u
white MANA scout came past. She
called him and he carried her behind
him on his horse to Mt. Idaho.
The other members of the party lay
silent and were supposed by the
indians to be dead or MORALLY wound
ed after Chamberlain stole away. In
fact t.,e only one who could stand was
little Hill Norton six years old. His
father was fatally wounded. He
turned to his little boy and told him
to escape 10y flight il he could. Out in
the darkness with the death palor on
loving faces to haunt him he ran
weeping as he wandered he knew not
whittier. All night and into the day
he hurried his tired feet stumbling, his
dimmed eyes uncertain of friend or Toe,
and his tongue swollen with thirst.
when he FELL he was discovered by
some brave neighbors who were scout-
ing to find their friends. He told his
sad story. 1t fired those men Of cour.
age to a great effort. They took the
little hero in their arms and rode for
life. They knew they were riding
right into the jaws of death but not
one even hesltated. The harness was
caught from the dead horses and placed
upon the best saddle horses. The
other horses were stripped Of all extra
weight for the Indians were then in
sight. rhe dead and dying were piled
into the wagon. The fastest horse was
selected to convey message to Mt.
Idaho al d the others rode by the
wagon to hold the Indians ut hey
The CHASTITY faces of the dead and the
groans of the wounded urged every
man to his duty and he did it well
The Indians were about to cut off thu
flight of the wagon when rescue
party came in view. The Indians
fled. Mrs. Norton was shot through
both legs but recovered. Ben Morton
was killed. Joe Morse lived few
weeks and died. Lou Day was killed
Little Hill was the only member o
the party that rode into Mt. ldah
that was uninjured.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-03-11

-GeO. Breeiner continues to pay
more for :. conf hand goods than any
body.
You can ~; Shilling's Best Tea.
Shiillng's best Baking Powder and
Shilling's best Spices aud Extracts, Mt
the Russell Cash t;rWrry.
What is the Use of bOthering over
the saving and cliopDing Of wood
when Elliott & Emery will deliver you
sixteen-lnch slab wood, ready for the
stove, on short notice and al "A low
figure.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-03-11

Stock To- hc iss sued on payment of sab
scription price, AT the office at the COM
pany at Lewiston, Idaho. Total num-
ber shares 900, 00q II. 81 90 each. Stock
IL worcestershire, and proceeds of sale
of trs asHry stock To he used for. devel.
opment purposes of the nlins, stamp
mill, supplies, machinery and current
expenses ni the company and for ttltt
purpose only. supplies To work the
mine viii be forwarded soon. Copies
"t articles "f Incorporation and bylaws
viii he furnished subscribers of stock ii
desired. subscriptions To the Lewiston
TELLER, with quotations OF price OF
stock viii he furnished for five months
on receipt of 81 90.
The Star Saloon handles IA choice
smoke-the General Arthur Cigar.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-03-11


These, - well
other southern And ouQl
EASTERN cities, an ll3c1
cileapIy, quickly m
comfortably reached y1s
Billings, Mort, and IT,
Burlington route.
Ten hours faster sud
over two hunderd i4lles
shorter than any other
line.
- Through Sieeptng alsd
|!m,II,Yy6s reclining chair cMr ser.
8;Yll| Vice from Billings and
.hIIfs Union Depot cOnnecti0ils
mt Kansas City aud ~.
Louis. MI
Two routes 10 Chicago
aud st. I.Ouls--viA B1ll-
ings and via 8t. Paul.
Compartment sleeperD
are notable features ~
our st. Paui-C hicaHO
trairs.
Tickets aud time tahleNs
At local ticket Office.
A, B. Jackson, G. p. A,
snokane. Wash
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-03-11

Passenger steamers leave Riparia
Monday, Wednesday and Friday ut
7:45 a. IN. after arrival Of train, reach
ing Lewiston at p. IN. same day.
Leave Lewiston Saturday, Tuesday
and Thursday ut $50 u. m, arriving at
Riparia in ample time to make con-
nectiOn with train.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-03-11

Everything general first class Bakery viii be found
will right Goods delivered
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-15

The question il often asked: What
shall we do with our ex-Prcsidsnts?'
our cx.Prcsidcnts have been In the habit
OF answering this question for them
selves. President Harrison has an.
Hwrrcd It for himself and with great sat-
isEactlon to himself. a. we understand.
Now comes another question: What
shall We do with the sons of our cx-
Prcsldents?" The son OF rx-President
Harrison answers this question Tor him
SELF by giving attention 70 his private
business The son Of cx-Presideut Lin
coin has represented US AT the cour, o.
81. James, and the rnn Of cx-PresIdnnt
Grant at the court Of Austria. Now It is
understood that the same son NJ expires
ident Grant would Ike to represent us
abroad once more. And the son Of OK
President Hayes. son Of cx-Pres'dcnt
GARFIELD and the only Enn Of ex-PresIdcni
Arthur have similar aspirations.
These may BE- excellent men, but there
is feeling among the people that unless
they have merit in themselves It Is not
necessary TO provide for them merely be-
cause they are sons Of former Presidents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-15

II should not take Congress long to
pass n tRrifr bill. The ways and means
committee will probably contain the
same Republican members as were on
the committee in the preceding house. all
OF them having been returned. There
are two vacant Democratic places. So
that with substantially no change the
committee viii be the same, and the tariff
bill upon which 1t has been at work will
be ready to so in ut once.
The members OF the house know pretty
we'll what the bill provides aud on what
principle it is based. 1t is i protective
tarifr bill with duties adjusted to raise
sufficient revenue for the government
Under the circumstances the bill should
pass the house in two wccKH. There is
no reason why 1t should not pass the SEN
ate as quickly, burt It will not, That
body may discuss indefinitely and Will
certainly want more discussion than the
house will ask,
The question whether a tarifT bill can
pass the senate ut all Is answered in the
affirmative by the Republican leaders.
whose view OF the situation IS supported
by some OF the silver men. There seems
TO be general agreement on this point,
which Is certainly very rcassuriug
Tho President has done his part In call.
Ing Congress promptly. Let Congress do
is part by passing the tariff bill without
unnecessary delay.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-15
INTELLIGENCER.
WHEELING, MARCH Is, 1897.


President Clcvcland's chief objection
10 the, Immigration nil seemed to be that
It set up an educational test, This was
In fact The distinctive merit Of the bill,
The educational test was raised. no,
alone because OF a desire TO improve the
grade Of Immigrants, bu, contesSediy TO
reduce their numbers. It was provided
tina: an Immigrant over sixteen years OF
age to he admitted into the country
must write OF read the English or some
other Language
The ties: was to be his ability to read
not less than twenty aad not more than
twenty-five words OF the constitution OF
the United States. Certainly this was
not severe test. and such :, provision
would shut NJ: thousands OF those who
come seeking homes in this country.
There are other ways Of setting a; the
same result. For example. a head tax,
II it, were provided tG4t no Immigrant
should enter this country unless he paid,
say, 5000 into the treasury OF the United
States. It Is very plain that there would
be a remarkable datnmlng Of the tide OF
Immigration Congress. however, pre-
ferred the mild educational test. and so
the bill went to President Cleveland only
20 encounter his veto.
The veto killed the bill but not the et-
fort, and a similar bill Will be introduced
in the new Congress and pushed with
vISor 1, may not include the Corl!Ss
amendment, which sought to prevent the
coming into the country TO be employed
on public works OF persons who had not
declared their intention OF becoming clh-
gems Of the United States This was
thought 10 be sooa feature, but 1t Is
not the vital feature of the bill
The people OF this country do not In
tend to be overrun by immigrants, whose
coming by the hundreds OF thousands In
tSndGes the battle Tor bread in hard
times The people viii keep pressure
on Congress. Congress will pass a proper
bill, and President Mckinley win sign it.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-15

Mr.. Carllsle's appearance as a lawyer,
after leaving the cabinet. is as counsel
Tor j. PIcrpont Morgan in a railroad
matter In North Carolina, Mr.. Carlisle
has a right to take anybody's retainer.
but It does not look well to see him hand.
ling Mr.. Morgau's retainer 50 soon after
leaving the treasury department,
It Is a reminder OF the sale OF bonds to
Mr.. MorEan's syndicate instead Of Offer
ing the bonds to the public, transaction
by which the syndicate made millions,
the treasury lost, and a considerable
scandal followed. 1t was said without
reserve that Mr.. Morgan had "pull'
with Secretary Carlisle that made him
Invinclble In that quarter
To renew the connection now Is 10 re-
vive old memories and TO set tongues to
wagging again. Mr. Carlisle would have
done better 10 return to Kentucky and re-
sumo his old connections there.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-15
THE SPLITTING HABIT.
A Movement 10 Abolish = Crying Evil in
~ Ininrrht nf I1nhlIn lIeAllh.

A Movement 10 Abolish = Crying EVIL IN
the IntcreSt of I'ubIIc Health.
'Harpers Weekly; When Sir Richard
Burton visited, in disguise. the exclusive
city OF Harar, and was carried before
the amir. he observed, among other
things, that though the amir expecto-
rated very freely. he was not provided
with a splttoon but spat upon the robes
OF his attendant chamberlains. II Is
a matter of very general and familiar
remark that the average American splits
quite as freely and with almost as much
autocratIc carelcssncss as the amir of
Harar. II ne does not Intentionally spit
on the clothes of his neighbors. he sptts
with magnificent indifference to his
ncIghbors reasonable desire to keep
clear OF his expcctoratlons. He Spits
wherever he happens to be--on the pave
mcnt, on the floors Of public buildings.
in halls, entries. and elevators, and cs-
pccIally in all public convcyances
There IL movement on foot to amend
this very Objectionable habit. and cspe-
Cially to put II stop TO the abOminHhlc
prnriire Of splitting IN street cars. In
New York, tho Board ot Health has for
hidden it. and It's notices are posted in
the surface cars, The boards mandate
tx not as yet effcctual. but the public
has begun TO be familiar with II. and
through 1t many citizens have for the
first time had It suggested TO them that
miscellaneous splitting is not nice. Con-
ductors Of street care are bound TO en-
force the splitting ordinance If their at
tention Is called to a violation Of 1t.
Commissioner Roosevelt says that the
police will help them, and number OF
policemen will be detailed expressly to
see that the ordinance IL obeyed. 1t Is
important that public opinion should
sustain the police in this undertaking.
Consider the brutishuess Of the splitting
habit az It exists In this country. Every
decent citizen should do what he can TO
amend II, Both by correcting his own
habits, II they need II. and by supporting
the enforcement Of the law.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-15

This ia the day for the blockade of the
Cretan port to go into effect. 1t will
not be a very serious blockade, but 1t will
be notice 10 Greece that she must sub
side. the fate OF Crete being in other and
more powerful hands than hers.
Greece has shown wonderful pluck,
This the world admires. but the powers
arc consulting their own interests, and
Greece and Crete arc very small pawns
in the game the powers are playing.
II Greece were strong Crete would be
freed OF Turkish domination. But Greece
is weak and the powers are not ready to
fall out with Turkey, fearing a aerious
falling out among themselves over the
division OF the spoils.
1t is to be understood that considera-
lions OF humanity. Justice, fair play, have
no weight with the powers. II it were
otherwise Turkey would have been used
up long ago.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-15

inherited from an uncle the baronetcy Of
Crcwe and along with that an ample for
tune. He IL not only a man OF most pre-
possessing appearances and manners,
but hc is awrltcr OF some note and lg-
urc In the great world of Great Britain.
II0 has town house In Mayfair and
thrco country seats. lie IL widowcr,
his wife. described as one OF the most
beautiful women In England, having died
several years ago. Thc only rault In the
uttlSrwise perfect character OF this model
British lord IS that ne IS not OH the hunt
for an American wife,
But this Is not 10 say that an American
hclress might not cntrap his lOrdshlp OF
Grove. The thought is respectfully sub
mltsSd to any West Virginia heIrsss who
may be looking for title with man at
tached,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-15

,,n,-I-I ,.,,.,,, a,
F"i'aus'i'"'@ - "''u' " 'V''oM u" ''s
vase OF aoou' '"en'S ''"er e'+sS Qua.
nave 'o't'"eu '"c eN"'"p'' u DsS'G''
ana 'r'tu " "V'p 'i,s neeN' poor ~ Ie' y
themselves on 'ne Fi.sES. po'a." pa'G y,
"a" ~ eO",'.s' ~ 's"H|s u' ,.. -. :.
ASKING 'i'e o"nv'' - ,, '"e,l"' I-'y N'S "
lena the'h lor 'n's PnIi"'i'"'Up'G pu' poSe'
ana IS at the same ''''e s''s','ns SUI
scFlp''ohS 10 p'o''as 'eeu a"u '"'''e'
ments'
Wnen the mayor VI Detroit s'. ''FS' 'peneu
thls scneme Il was , SEl''lsen as UelnS
via anu VISIONARY men AM ,'e so',,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-15
pgcREAsE I'M FECUNp1rY.
The COIorsd Race Trims Out as IL Comes
North.


North.
Frederick !. Brown, OF Baltimore, sup
ports with statistics the claim that, con-
trary to the views held by census Off
cIals, the trend OF colored migration Is
from the southern to the northern states.
This migration, he thinks, ls on the in
crease He finds from a study OF tho
natural increase OF the Colored popula-
ton that The rate decreases as one goes
from the south to the north. Thus,
while 1t Is 81 per cent In ten years in
Florida. in South Carolina and Georgia
It Is 1864, In North Carolina 1871, in the
border states 6,4, and in the northern
states 81, or possibly less. But the ac-
tuai rate OF the increase Of the cotorcd
population OF the north In ten years was
nearly q per cent. and the difference be-
tween this and the rate Of natural in
crease is aEcribed by Mr. Brown to
migration from the south. Mr.. Brown
also shows that there are great incquRli-
ties In the distribution OF the colorcd
people in the south. In some sections
the negroes enormously oulnumber the
whites. as in South Carolina and along
the Mississippi from Memphis nearly TO
New orleans and in these sections the
disparity IS increasing In other Sec
tiofs the negro is almost non existent
averaging only about one per cent OF the
total population. This is notably true
Of nearly onc-half Of the state OF Texas
II is further pointed out that in these
sections the white population Is increas-
ing faster than the average.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-15

This Is what he thought IN brief
KickumfHCc, ehe Indian chief,
As he doZcd upon q hill
Near the spot pitched for the mill:
Ugh! Oomph' Fight by rule?
waghl White man much heap fool.
Soc the red head. FitEumbOh-
Him big. skinny, no good, sloh,
Him tell tall Jim. Meet me fair
Fight um fight upon tho SuilarC-
Work hard-gnttum rcady-thcn
Stand riEht up and fight like men,
ono fall down. no fair can kick
No can smRshum head with brickl
Count tCn-if him still stay down
No can pull him scalp from crown!
Tall Jim big chump. toO-hc Say--
Mo nght clovcr--kecp away
Tire him out-thon bin, bang, bling!
Knockum TttZbob out Of ring"
WAIh! What fools When lnjun fl6ht
He take club at dead Of night;
lilo soak euOmy OH head
SOak again til him he dead
No count ton--nU foolum so
No give other man such show"
Chicago News
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-15

When an opportunity for benefiting
yourself Is presented to you, seize IT,
This is good philosophy. DR.. Greene,
OF "a West Fourteenth street, New York
City. the distinguished specialist, ad-
mittcd to be the most eminent author
ity on diseases. can be consulted per-
sonally or by letter free. DR.. Grecnc's
wonderful cures have made his name
famous throughout the world The
weak and dcbiiitated, the nervous and
Frustrated from overwork. errors and
indiscretlons should see or write to DR..
Greene, Treatment by letter carre-
spoplcnce speciality, and offers an as
surknce OF cure. All should seize this
golden opportunity within their grasp
without delay and be restored to health.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-15

BY using 1.-THE New Great South Ameri-
can Kidney Cure" This new remedy
Is great surprise on account OF ItS ex-
cecding promptness In relieving pain in
the Kidneys. Bladder and Back in male
ar female. 1t relieves retention OF
water and pain in passing It almost i'm.
mediately. Save yourselves by using
this marvellous cure. Its use will pre-.
vent fatal consequences in almost all
cases by it9 great Alternative and heal.
ing powers. Sold by R, H. List. drug
SIst. Wheeling. w. Va
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-15
SATURDAY, THE nth DAY OF
APRIL. 1897,

soil at nublIc auction at tho so:ta front
- ~, a. P,,,S"s',,.. tSt,,s nS Niio cup'y,
W., EirrIr,n commCncing al ten o'clock
a m. no following described property.
90, NJ ~ All iSst %crtnin tract OF Atl
s{t,,atTb mar waters al Middle NlhciinS
cToCk In III district OF Liberty. county
~, XII H' ~ ~, 49, ~ NVcsI Vjr-inya land
v,,tS NM npS Nil, Of VVrst AIcxandor, Penn.
.,.i,'a,,Io1 wa bnundcI ana flcs riNet 1s
ySiIn',..o ,,,,pirr. NJ n chestnut tree On
~" I'm n tii'SS5nob or knoll and rtInniNr
I,,,cn' 49, ~ west I'd 'ToIcs with the
ii,,, ~ ~ FsI@sDa,,is. ib,r..c Win line Of
~, lrort,kst.S maj u ii5iSs tn a stake
~ lhS Gas iodI, MI voI5g nn,, n Sas
M3lln3t' n'S'' 81. ns, IS p,s.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-15

The purpose Of these few lines Is TO in.
troducc to the favorable notice Of III
American public person who Is said to
be the most beautiful earl in the world"
This IL the Characterization Of him given
by woman VINO has looked on him. and,
ilguraliycly fallen At his facL
Ills iordship Is tine carl Of Crrwn, son OF
Richard Monck,on Miles. Lord Hough.
ton. the brilliant man who has left 20
much that Is worth reading Tho earl