davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-16
GUlNIIA-F1G RAISING.
Baltimore SunA

"A Few persons in England raise large
numbers OF guinea-pigs for cxportation
TO France, where they are highly es-
'eemed for the table, the flavor of The
meat being identical with that of inc
rabbit. One farmer alone exports over
10000 Of the little animals yearly. and
hnds the industry highly protita bic
az they are easily raised, though ter.
!ibly pugnacious
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-09
BIBLE RESEARCH CLUB.
Regular Monthly Meeting Held at the
Residence of Prof. K:nt.

The Bible Research Club OF Brown
University held its monthly meeting at
the residence o. Prof. Kent. on Bowen
street last evening The Meeting was
opened by President Schwegler In the
usual mariner. After the regular bust
ness was disposed OF, four 15-minute pa
pers were listened 10. Tbs first was pre-
ssnteu bv the president on the early his
tory Of Phenicia, which was followed by
a paper of Miss Arnold on COLONIZATION
ana Commerce.
Miss Thompson then read paper on
ths Civilization Of Phsnicia. After n
short recess they listened TO Rabbi Blau-
stein Of the Jewish Synagogue. He di-
vided his pager into two parts. I. o., Tho
Religion Of PheBioia. ana Its influence
on the hebrews"
After he papers were finished Prot
Kent male motion Co adjourn to the
utnCr iuon for refreshments which was
unanimously carried.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-09
AMERICAN SCREW co.
Committee of Stockho ders Appointed 10
Consider recommendations.

Committee of Stockho ders Appointed 10
Consider recommendations.
The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the American Screw Company was
held in this city yesterday. The yeaHy
statement shows a loss OF about $3.50, coo,
which. however. has some offsets. The
surplus now held Is about $685. 600. In
his report President Angel made several
including the exten-
sion Of the plant at Leeds. Eng, issuing
Of bonds and increase in the number of
directors. The company is now paying
no dividends. and IL is desired TO get the
concern into a ayine condition. Ex-
Governor Taft and G.. w Stafford said
that they were opposed 10 the present
management. and President Angel
stated that at least two Of the present
directors were out Of place, and that bus
mess methods had changed during the
past 20 years.
No directors were appointed hut in-
stead n committee of five 10 consider the
presidents recommends tion and tn report
no future meeting with nominations for
directors. The committee consists of the
following gentlemen: Charles Alexander
Of Alexander Bros, chairman; John W..
Vernon OF the Merchants National Bank,
Wat Calender Of the Calender Mo
Auslan * Troup Company. BENJAMIN A.
Jackson of the ProviJenos Banking Com
pspy ana Charles B. Humphrey of
Daniels. Cornell ~ Go. Ihe first and
last named gentlemen are wholesale
grooefs. two are bankers end ono Is a
cry goods merchant
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-09

late Robert Morrow. Those who knew
him best loved anu r. spectrd him most.
And whsn tie mi nistsr said that sorrow
had como IN many pei sons because OF this
ceath, there wss n silent answer. yes,
from many within view Of the coffin.
The rector Of Grace Church stood on
the hallway stairs and read the solemn
service OF tee Eplscopal Church. ana the
Beautiful poem abide With Me-" and
prayed for comfort TO the afflicted and
the mourning. In the east drawingroom
the caskst was covered with lavish dis
pla- { flowers in ell 20 pieces including
tri butes from the immeoiste family and
intimate friends. One large mass OF roses,
ascension lilies pinRs and ferns WIS
mark d "hust and, one marked papa"
from the two dsugf tsrs e the deceased.
pillow with the Initials uf the proyi.
dence Veteran Firemens Association,
and pieces representing anchors, crosses,
wreaths and other devices made up OF
large rCses, niles. pinks yIolets and
sweet blossoms OF nearly all descriptions,
saesfs of wheat ana wrsaths of laurel,
from fbs stH cf rho Prov idence Opera
House. Felix Wcndplscbacinr, leader OF TIE
orchestra. Eugene Mendelsch hsefsr treas
urer, tire orchestra OF iho theatre en-
ployes 10 froot of tbe opera house. n
iriend, MIR. aud Mrs. Newton Earle, Mr..
&. l.. pendletop, Mr.. and Mira Erving i.
Knight Mr anu Mrs Frank G.. Spencer.
John w. Morrow, Il TX of the Providence
fire Department and troihsr or the
deceased ami family, Mr.. and Mira. :. A.
Wsssop, Mr. James Reilly, Sir. John A
Brown, surerinteDdant Of Dexter Asylum
and air. Richard a oerc Canneld
Ihe osarers were Mir. Il. ;. Handy, Mr..
;. A. Wesson. bar John y. Brown, Mr..
u. l.. iendlstoD, Mr.. Newton Earle and
Mr. Weller Durfse. The remains were
taken TO Swan Point cemetery and en-
tom ned
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-09
HE SECURED $50.
Slick SwiDdler VictimiZ:s Local
Business Men.

1his city has gained considerable noto-
riety as the nnppy hunting ground for
syindlers of all clssses Business men
have repeatedly been taken ia by fake
schemes Of ali kIros, from counterfeit t
monev to chap advertising schemes. The
latter was the game successfully worked
by slick Individual yesterday, ana his
days earnings was q very respectable
SUN. about $50.
he was yoIpg fellow about 25 years
OF age, we'll dressld In o dark brown over.
coat. dark frousers and black derby hat.
he was about five feet six inches In
height, and his complexion was dark
lie wss n smooth talKer and had no diff
Guilty IN convincing his victims that they
would make q good Investment by adver
tising with him. lie said that he had the
contract for the ivrrtlsing In the Mar
ragansstt and Hotel Newman. He had
the plans OF the buildings and said that
he wouli sell certsin spaGS for e.
though Ia was worth e5. His reason for
making this price In esch ohss wBs tsat
ne mad s,ld all the remaining spaces at s.
each, and because he had only one splsc
left Ae would sell 10 for 80. 1he plan
worked and he got tail In advance for
sbous $50 eorth of SPACE. Tne name OF
hoaeh spptarsJ on the plans
The fGll extent OF his operations is not
known, but sons Of the firms 20 victim
i;lI are: Msrg - Nichols. sS DorrsDco
~ 'ees: DIR. j. K. Ao(us, 5gj Mestminster
ssrett; j. u Adnns :. 2O5 M,stm iu.ter
str "t william H. Drap,r ~ Lo-rancs
cot; "A. ;. andrews. 90 wcyLossss strtet
hOpe ohiit Con panv. $50 Mestn nft r
sreet; Bliss a Gsrdintr 1873 Ney bo.set
strset; y. w. Newbury, g.! westn 10 ster
5 ret; 6ilmore's Trunk store, 2si West.
minister street
1hs police of the Central station were
noiineu, but so for have BEEN unable To
priDg him TO justice.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-09
IMPRESSIVE SERVICE.
Funeral Of Robert Morrow Was
Largely Attended.
Many Beautiful Floral Tributes From
Sorrowing Friends.

There was the odor of flowers and an
impressive stiffness in the house, 463 An
gell street at II O'Clock today when the
Rev. Floyd w. Iomkins. Jr., began
reading the funeral service over the re-
mains of Robert Morrow. late lessee and
Me large mansion was filled with rela-
ives and friends Of the deceased. and men
who had been associated with him in
business life during long and honorable
Dareer. He } ad made many sincere friends
- his busy life and they were present Ia
Testify 10 the worth and strict integrity CT
the depar ell. No man could say auxht
against the sincerity. steaofastuess of
purpose and answering honesty Of the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-09
IN THE SENATE. =

The Senate was called 10 order by Gov
srnor Dyer at II O'Clock, n quorum being
present.
Senator Freeman ~ Central Falls, from
the indioisry committee, reporeG back
an act authorizing the state auditor TO
endorse. cancel and certify to the general
treasurer Of the stats oil checks uncaled
for or unaid for one year or more from
the date Of the same. with recommends
tlon of passage, with an amendment:
read and passed n amended.
Also an act from the same committees
in relation TO the payment OF lines in cer-
tain cases; read and passed.
Senator Beane OF Johnston, from the
judiciary committee, reported back an
act authorizing the town of East Provi-
dsncs TO assess tax; road and passed.
Senator .Ieifrks from the same commit
tee reported back AZ net creatiug board
of water commissioners In the town Of
Westerly read and passed.
Senator Drown ot Warren. presented an
act authorizing the town ~ Warren TO
issue bonds for certain purposes. judiciary
committee.
senator = Sininions, from the COMMITTEES
on corporations, reported back an act iu
addition to an act Incorporating the Saw
ings Bank of Newport: read and passed.
Senator Kenyon. from the same coin
mittee. reported back the act to amend
the charter Of the Pawtucket Steamboat
COMPANY; read and passed.
ON motion OF senator kolsker OF War
WICK the Senate then adjourned.
Continued on Page =.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-09
HALL & LYON co
APorHECARIE..

People as a general thing,
buy Patent Medicines where
they can get them the cheapest;
aud now and then there is a
call for some new article that
has not been advertised great
deal, or for some old prepara-
tion-perhaps you have tried
sometime to get thing of this
kind and failed to find it-but,
did you ever try our store! We
intend TO carry everything Ill
the shape OF Patent Medicines
that there is a call for. We
buy i'll large quantities, and
can affofd 20 sell YOU goods
cheaper than they can he pur-
chased elsewhere, and at the
same time give YOU fresh goods.
HALL & LYON co.
APOTREcARIES
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-09

after many years confinement In insane
asylums, is very evident. When the Pro-
bate Court Of Newport some two months
or more ago granted all order for the ais
tribution OF the estate OF the deceased,
ard after about 81. COO, eco OF IL had been
distributed. Mrs. koss filed notice OF
appeal from the order and sgave q tond
for $500 to prosecute her appeal.
William G.. Roelker. counsel for the
Kings, asked the Appellate Court this
morning TO fix n day for the hearing OF
this appeal at Newport sarlier than the
regular time the court went there In
May. He said that Mrs Ross had no In
terest IN The distribution of the estate.
and the heirs wished the affairs Of the
estate 10 be settled as soon as possible.
Charles r.. German, who represented
Mrs. Ross. said be aid not see how the
motion of Mr.. RoeIker intere sted the
court, as the statutes fixed the date when
the court should again sit in Newport.
Mr.. Rocker claimed that a hearing
was In order any time sfter 65 days had
elapsed from tbs fling Of the appeal. Mr..
German clsinied that the appeal was Cnly
in order after the regular assignments
next after the statutory time had ELAPSED.
Chief Justice MattesoD said tho casa
was one of DEMONSTRATION OF the stat
ute- and the court would hold the mat
ter for adviseiDent.
blr. Koelker and Mr.. G0rmsn then had
a discussion as TO the uate tina hearing
should be had N the court decided to holu
it beforo May. MIR koslker wanted tho
hearing early In April aud Mr. German
wanted ~ late IN the same month. The
former urged that N the hearing was held
early the prelim mary question could be
settled and the cass didspossd OF at the
Aiay session Of the court In Newport
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-09
PASSED BY
THE HOUSE.
Annual Appropriation Bill
Adopted.
FEW CHANGES WERE MADE
A Bill Requiring All District Judges
10 Be Lawyers
PRESENTED BY MR.. VAN SLYCK.

There was quite q large attendance OF
military men in the lobbies Of the House
apon the appropriation for the state mil
itia being responsible for their presence.
Others were also In the lobby who were
Interested in other appropriations, but it
was noticeable that there was nobody
who was looking for an appointment to fill
the vacancy on the state house commits
sion. The newly appointed state factory
inspector, State Representative j. Eliery
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-09
WILL GO 10 HAVANA.
Nr. Joseph N. Mann 10 Sail Tor Cuba on
Friday Next.

Nr. Joseph n. Mann 70 Sail Tor Cuba on
Friday NeXl.
Nr. Jossph Mann Of the firm Of Mnnn
& Ecoles will leave New York on Friday
and viii 60 direct from there TO Havana.
where he expects to remain about ten
days On returning he will take trip
through Florida and will arrive at New
Orleans in time for the Msrli Grss lie
has chosen a most enjoyable itinerary for
his pleasure trip. Mr.. Mann heais with
him thu highest CREDENTIALS To distin
Tulshfd n rsdents of Havana who are
friendly ID ttis eountry. lie eSuects To
get clear Rht TO the real status of
tue Cabnn qu' siion.
ON tee rofurn ~ MIR. Mann his partner,
Mr. EccleS, will ~ away for a little rec
restioD. Ibis will bv the first vacation
that either ci them hiss taken since they
started IN business hare. Yesterday the
employC~ Of tie firm presented Mr. Mann
with mess beautiful silver banded
umbrella. Handsomely engraved with the
words From the Boys in the Store.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-09
ID sapproves the Bill.

Washington, Feb. 9. 9.-socratary Bliss
has returned to the senate ,with bis un-
qualirot disspproysl. the~bill 10 settle ON
s'ersoaicd ianOs u about ~ o. Hes In area
the I'm itns now 'osupy ing Annette Island
in Alaska, ana oporlns the remainder tO
sutiemeut lhs secretary says he is con
iuittsd 80 r,nain IN undisput,d posses
si'p o. thei- r,servatcir. a3d that no art
should bs opsncd 10 the public.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-09
Divorce Petitions in Order.

Uncontested petitions for divorce will
lie In order ia the appellsts division OF the
suprems Court from Monday. March :. 10
Friday, March ~, inclusive, and M longer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-09
Prince Henry at Ceylon.

Colobo, Ccylon, Feb. 9-Tbe German
cruiser Deuchland arrived here last night
and prince Henry Of Prussia landed this
morning and proceeded to the government
bnuaa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-09
FIXTURES AND FURNITURE
or THE
MCKENZIE RESTAURANT,
No. 20 and ~ Dorrance Street.

Will be sold at public auction on Saturday,
Feb. l2, at 10 o'clock in parcels to suit buy
ers.
The n owe furn siings are quite above the
ordinary in character and all in fine condi-
polished wood lpndh counter and oyster bar,
cherry side boards, cherry dining tntles,
D ro,ished wood dining tables, 30 oak dining
chairs, ~ lunch counter stools, large polished
uood screen. Ediy larse size rcfrigel a ors,
large meat refrigerator, large Roger william s
cook stove. day wall clock, lO0 yards best
quality linoeum carpet, large cylinder stove
with lots of pipe, patent plated coffee urn, 9
filters, double dumb waiter 800 cigars and CT
gar case, Thompson a. Houston ne-horse
,rwer motcr, ana fans mirrors, large line OF
Ia lie linen, cut cry, cooking utensils, etc,
VIII be sold for cash without reserve. f93t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-09
A DANGEROUS Counterfeit.

Montreal. Feb IA remarkably dan
eerous counterfeit VI American certificate
has been discovered in Montreal. and
thsIs T. reason IN believe that ths gang
OF countsrfeiters 10 working rom this dis
trict.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-09

Hudson Of Coventry. qualified this morn
ing before the secretary. OF state. Outside
of the further discussion of the appropria-
tion bill, the business was oonflned
mainly TO routine matters.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-09

wANTED-Experiencs gifls 20 set rp
charge ana solder. nru Loeb q CO., lOl Saba
~. i0st
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-09
B. W. Searle Attacked His
Mother and Sister.
WAS in AN INSANE FRENZY
Sister Escaped by Jumping From
Window In an Attic.
MANIAC FINALLY OvERPOwERED

Tie frenzy of a madman last night
came very near ending in tragedy. In a
sudden fit of insanity Byron w. Searle at
tackled his mother ana sister, who had
come to his room to pay him call, and
declared that he was going to cut their
threats. Miss Viola Searle, his sister,
terrified, rushed TO the window, and not
needing the distance to the sidewalk be-
low. jumped through il ana fell 200 feet
She struck feet first. one ankle was
broken and the other severely sprained
AS soon as the sister escaped from the
maniac I'm this way, Searls attacked his
mother The people In the house, hearing
the frightened screams, rushed TO the
mans room. which was in the attic, to
see what was the matter. Mrs. Searle
was rescued from the Fellows grasp,
tho lgh he struggled fleroely 10 become
free.
Two of the men rushed out 10 pick up
the sister who they found unconscious
on the sidewalk. Sic was taken into the
house and the am bulance was sent for.
When 10 arrived she was conscious but
suffering terribly from the nervous shock
and from the pain Of her injuries. She
was carefully attended at the hospital and
made as comfortable as possible.
officer Conlon arrested Searle after a
hard struggle, and ne fought Officer Sts-
sions all the way to the station in the
patrol wagon. Even after the Fifth sta
ton was reached the man gave the officers
quito a struggle TO get him into a cell
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-09

WANTED Agents The New England Reg
istfy Bureau 0f Boston. Ntss, taq lately
openod an Office in Trosidcuce. Agents wanted
IN evtrs city ana town IN Il. !. end Conn.
yesiisats or ADDRESS, $40 Banigan bIilding.
Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-09

10 LFT-Orc trnomcat FIVE rooms: Sll q
month = goos order. Cali at 30 Elm 81.
Robert Muir. fg-6t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-09
Mrs. Ross Still After the
King Millions.
ARGUMENT ON HER APPEAL
Counsel For the Heirs Wanted
Hearing Early In April.
Mr.. GORMAN DESIRED IT LATER.

That Mrs. f.. "A. Webster Ross intends
TO keep up her fight for the millions left
by the late William Ii. King, who died
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-09
GEO. A. sTOcKWELL,

,BEiZISu NTCE CON.ULi
fsts - httarney N the Estovery and Settle.
nent Of Esiaoes IN fOrsign Couniriea List o;
lftfs
- ToABD o. TnADu uu.LDINc.
ARONIpESCE. .sT.n
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-09

Searle Is 36 years OF age and for the
past three years has lived at IL Searle
rect, hiring n room in the attic from
Mrs. Rogan, who occupies the :house.
Some years ago ne was married, but was
aftsrward divorced. He has teen n
machinist at the Armncton a. Sims
engine works. Eleven years ago be was
Gdludged insane, spent nine months in
the insane asylum and was then dis
charged as cured. He has apparently
been all right till very recently. On
Monday he called on his mother and
sister, who live at 33 Alesser street. 1t
was then noticed that he was acting
peculiarly and that there was . strange
Expression To mis- face. He was evidently
under high nervous strain. and hs did
not seem able to sit srill for any length
Of time.
Then 1t was feared that his old trouble
was returning again, ana his mother be-
came very anxious about the matter. 20
that evening she and her daughter de-
cidec TO 20 TO his room TO see how he
was getting along. IL wns about d
o'clock wDen they called on HIM.
he seemed all right for the first few
moments, but then he BEGAN 10 get ex-
cited and was soon throwing his arms
about wildly and acting go strangely
that there could be no doubt that he
was In fact insane again. They tried
to calm him down. but be grew worse
and worse, and finally seized both of
them by the arm, saying that he was
going to cut their throats.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-09

By HENRY T.. FERRIN,
Offlce, 40 Wey bosset ST., in Halls Block
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-09
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND.

SENATE CHAMBER,
PROVIDENCE, February s, lses.
The Committee on Corporations of the Senate
will hear al. persons interested in IAN Act ~
Amendment of the Charter Of the Providence Pro
tectlvo Department." in the Senate Chamber on
THURSDAY, February H., lS0s, at 10 An
EDWIN A. KENYON, Chairman.
AETHU n ". JOYCE, Clerk. fS-2t
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-04-15
CURFEW LAW POPULAR.
Adopted by Three Hundred Towns, and
Princeton Would Follow Suit.

Princeton wouId Follow Suit.
Some prominent residents of Princeton,
y. j., are agitating the question of having
the curfew law introduced into the town
ordinances. The agitators have got
hold of the fact that various western towns
are having the statutes revived requiring
children unattended to be in their homes
after certain hour.
The credit of having the curfew law re-
vived belongs to the Boys and Girls Ma
tional Employment association. The mat
ter was suggested ut a meeting OF that as
ISOLATION held at indianapolis few years
ago. The city of Lincoln, Neb., was the
first place to introduce the law since its
recent revival in this country, and Mayor
Graham of that city reports it a great sue
cess. Mr. Graham says that there was q
decrease in the first month of 20 per cent
in the arrests of youths. No increase of
police was needed to enforce the law, and,
best of all, there was a decided improve
ment in the morals of the young people.
Samuel Melick, chief of police in Lincoln,
says:
Teachers in public schools say that
since curfew went into effect boys who
formerly kept late hours on the streets at
night and were behind in their studies
under curfew attend school regularly, are
mentally fresher and prepared in their
studies"
Altogether about 300 towns and cities
have passed the curfew law, and it seems
10 be growing in favor elsewhere. From
many places where it has been tried there
is enthusiastic testimony of its merits.
Officials in Omaha, Denver, Des Moines,
St Joseph and other places are emphatic
in its praise.-New York Press.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-04-15
KILLED BY A MOOSE.
Two Frenchmen Meet Death In Fierce
Battle In the Maine Woods.

Two Frenchmen Meet Death In Fierce
Battle In the Maine Woods.
story has reached Bangor, Me-, from
Sheridan Plankdon, in Aroostook county,
ESQ miles from here, near the Canadian
border, of the killing of two Frenchmen.
Labonte and Percu, by an Infatuated bull
moose which they had attacked with camp
knives few days ago. Labonte, Percu
and boy heard the believing of the
moose. which came tearing through the
brush toward them.
He halted within a rod OF the camp
door, and Labonte and Percu, running
into the cabin, armed themselves with
long carving knives and started for the
moose in high glee, as they had been
without meat for a fortnight. The animal
attacked the men, however, and gored and
trampled them both to death.
The cries Of the two men hurried the
boy to the scene revolver in hand. The
moose paused for an instant in paving his
victims, and the frightened boy, after fir
ing one shot, ran into the cabin and barred
the door. When the wounded moose had
trampled the life out of the two men, he
wandered off into the woods, and the boy
went to the bodies of. his companions.
Their faces were stripped Of flesh and both
skulls had been fractured by the pounding
of the razor edged hoofs.-Philadelph
Press
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-04-15
SWEDEN AND NORWAY.
Plan For Closer Union OF the Two Coun-
tries Recently Prepared.

For several months past a committee
composed of Swedes and Norwegian has
been engaged in the preparation of an act
for the closer and more intimate uniflca-
ton of Sweden and Norway, and informa-
ton received In Washington shows that
the work has recently been completed and
the majority reports submitted to the up
per and lower houses of congress-.
IL provides that the royal residence shall,
as heretofore, be located in Stockholm
that the department of foreign affairs
shall be located there; that the minister
of this department may be either a Swede
or Norwegian, but not a member of con-
gress. Foreign representatives are to be APP
pointed as heretofore, and the strength of
the army and navy of each country is to
be determined by laws agreed upon by
congress of each Of the two countries.
The department of foreign affairs Is to
consist of the minister and an equal mum
Der of members from each of the two coun-
tries. -Ph!ladelphia Press.