davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-05
NAVAL PREPARATIONS
Boston Hydrographic Officsr Ordered to
Join eaI.imore-Work at Navy Yards
Naval Militia

Boston, March 4.-Lieut Frank H.
Holmes, in charge Of the hydrographic
office at the custom house, has received
orders from the navy department de-
taching him from the photographic Of
fee and ordering him to join the cruis-
er Baltimore at Honolulu. Lieut..
Holmes viii start Immediately for his
ship.
Lieut. Holmes has been in charge Of
the photographic Office at Boston since
June, 1896. His last sea duty ended in the
May previous
Boston, March 4-Notifca ations were
sent 10 As workmen who head the civil
service lists, to report for work at the
navy yard at Charlestown tomorrow
morning Most of them will be put to
work repairing the U. S. S. Lancaster.
Il is understood that a sudden order
from Washington is the cause Of the
hiring of the additional men. The Ian
caster will go to Newport when com
pleted. There she will be transferred
into a gunnery schoolship for boys of
the navy.
Portsmouth, N H. March 4.-Orders
were received at the navy yard yester-
day to make the outfit for the U. S. S.
Lancaster with the quickest dispatch 1t
is now expected that the U. S. S. Mach
LOO anu tllE =. =. IJSEe& Will DE OIutl-
ed here and made ready for service as
soon as possible.
Norfolk Va, March 4.-The steam en-
gineering force continues to work night
and day, with eight-hour shifts. There
will be no more Sunday labor at the
yard, except in case of extreme urgency.
Commander Farquhar it is said, is a
strict S7bhatarian
New Hayeu, Conn March 4-Secret
orders have been received by the Con
necticut naval reserves. Commander r
G., Buckiand, Of the battalion, wnen
asked today about them said The
less we say about them, the better.
There are a good many orders being
given out that we cannot talk about
can give nothing for publication rela-
tive to the rumored private orders
San Francisco March 4.-The war de-
partment has issued orders for the i'm
mediate transfer of ammunition from
the Benecia arsenal to this city The
object is to supply the needs Of the
batteries and heavy ordnance at the
Preside and Black Point, which con-
stitute the most important Of the har-
Dor defenses of San Francisco
San Francisco. March 4.--Major Cen
eral Dickinson has issued orders for the
inspection Of all the national guards Of
California in the near future. The naval
militia is also to be inspected, and both
branches Of the service placed in,readi-
ness for an emergency.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-05
ENGLISH POPULAR EDUCATION.

An American visitor to England who
spends some little time in the country,
says j. N. Larned, in the March At
lantic, can hardly fail to become con-
scious of three serious facts: "a That
there is a. strong class feeling against
much education for those who are looked
on as underlings and servants feel
ing more prevalent and more pro-
nounced than the shamefaced sentiment
of like meanness that is whispered in
some snobbish American circles (N
That the school rate" seems to be the
most begrudged of English taxes, the
most sharply criticised, the most grum-
bled at; and this to a degree for which
There seems nothing comparable In
America. 90 That the opposition to
secular schools, fostered by the church
and ostensibly actuated by a desire for
religious instruction in the schools, is
largely supported in reality by the two
sentiments Indicated above. = =
Looking, therefore, to the increasingly
democratic conditions that are newt
able in England, the reluctance and fac
tiousness of disposition that appear
among its citizens touching the vital
matter of popular education are ominous
Of evil to the nation and gravely lessen
its chance of holding under the reign of
democracy the high place to which it
rose under an aristocratic regime.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-05
DATE NOT FIXED.
Continued from First Page)

where it will be transhipped either to
the Baltimore or TO the Bennington,
now lying there, and forwarded to tae
feet at Hong Kong.
The Boston and Concord both arrived
at Hong Kong yesterday.
The only word received at the state
department from General Lee during the
past "a hours came IN a short cablegram
received last night, addressed to Assist
ant Secretary Day The consul general
had formally rotifled the department
unat as one reslvt of his efforts to amel-
iorate the condition Of the poor in Ha-
vana, he had secured from the Spanish
authorities the use Of a large store
house which he proposed to use as an
orphan asylum to shelter the many lit
tie children left parentless by the war.
The war department will endeavor to
induce the treasury officials to return
the Tortugas islands to its jurisdiction,
but at the treasury department II is
said no request has yet been made upon
the secretary Of the treasury for the re-
transfer. Should the request be made, it
Is stated that it will be complied with
at once.
During the civil war the Dry Tortugas
were occupied by a considerable force of
northern volunteers, including the IA
nous Wilson Zouaves, who used it as a
pdse OF operations against the SOOtn. IN
its present defenceless condition it is
pointed out, it is a positive source Of
danger, as it could be occupied by an
enemy as a base of naval and military
operations.
The most essential feature Of its de-
fense would be the mounting of heavy
guns. The main defences are on Tortu-
gss-meaning Turtle Island-and occu-
pying practically all the entire island.
although a small narrow coral reef
sweeps around It, affording additional
shelter. The fort is known as Fort JEFF
ferson. 1t is a 9-story brick structure
with easements, the walls being 4 feet
8 inches thick
The old defences consisted of 80 and
AZ FOUNDER guns, and one or two Par
rotts Of 200 and 300 pounds. These 4 feet
: inch walls and old-style guns would
be of little service in modern warfare.
The fortif1cations board headed by
Gen. Niles, some time ago reported that
the Tortugas were necessary as a part
Of our coast defense.
The naval scheme of defense of the
coast as laid down in the plans by the
naval war college last summer also
contemplated the Tortugas Islands as a
base Of operations: while the board ap-
pointed by Secretary Long to select sites
for dry docks last autumn also devoted
considerable space in its report to show
ing the Importance Of the islands from a.
strategic point Of view. This anchorage
is probably better than that of Key
West
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-05
ANOTHER BlJOU BENEFIT.
The Attaches of the Burned Theatre Re-
ceiVe a Good Sum.

There was a good attendance at Horticul-
tural Hall Friday evening at the enter
tainment and dance given under the au-
spices of the attaches of the Bijou Thea
tire. The program of the evening opened
with concert in front of the hall by a
band composed of members of MartelYs S
Orchestra, the Worcester Brass Band and
the Worcester Light Infantry Orchestra.
The program in the hall included W. ].
Heffron, popular songs; Widden, chalk
pictures; Eddie McGrath, cornet solos;
May Stanley, songs and ballads; Charles
Scott dialect comedian; Josie McMahon,
songs and dapces; Charles Raymond S
dog, "Corbett," in exhibition of bag
punching; Tolson & Cole, songs and
dances; Harry Foley, humorous imper-
sonations; Michael Gleason, tenor solos;
J. W. Dick, Jr.'s Banjo, Mandolin and
Guitar Club.
Each number of the program was warm
ly received, "Corbett's" bag punching be-
ing especially appreciated.
At the close of the program dancing was
enjoyed until IL o'clock to music by Chat
FMS Orchestra. Thomas Downey and w
]. Mcdonald acted as floor directors, with
D. c. Perkins. A. G. LaPoint, ]. c. King
and Charles H. Lewis as aids.
The receipts OF the evening were about
$50 which is divided among the four prin-
elpal men in charge: W. j. Mcdonald.
THOMAS Downey, Eugene Wilson and VIII
liam Britt.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-05

opinion regarding the Dauntiess expedi-
ton. He then said
MY last expedition put into Cuba
zoo. 600 bullets locked at the end Of 700. 900
mauser cartridges and every one of
these bullets is now being used to let
daylight into the Spaniards who think
as Senior Dubosc thinks If Senor Dubosc
knows as much about my recent expedi-
tion as the Spanish authorities in Ha-
vana know about the destruction of the
Maine and If SenOr Dubosc says that
expedition was a failure, as the Havana
authorities say the Maine blew up on
her own account, then Senior Dubosc is
Of the same stripe as the authorities in
Havana-is a liar!'
Mr.. Nunez expressed the opinion that
the battleship Maine was destroyed by
Spanish officials, with their knowledge
and by their hands"
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-05
TWO HARD RUNS.
Flremen Called Out in the Driving Snow
Storm,

The fire department was given two
hard runs Friday night. The first alarm
was rung in at 1O.48 from box 812, at the
corner Of haywood and Florence streets,
for a small fire in the partition Of the
! house Shirley court owned and oc-
eupied by George E. Anderson.
( The fire was discovered by Mrs. And
| erson, VINO awoke her husband, at the
same time telling him she smelIed smoke
| Mr.. Anderson started up stairs. and was
met with a cloud of smoke at the head
| Of the stairs.
He FASTENED to the house of a neigh
| bor Patrick Hogan and gave the
| alarm, one Of the Hogan boys pulling
4 the box
The fire originated in the northwest
| corner, between the partition on the
| second floor, and was confined in this
| corner, although the heat from the
| flames blistered the paint on the oppos-
ite side Of the room.
| The only theory advanced for the
blaze was that it was caused by rats
and matches. AT first it was thought
that 1t might have caught from the stove
| but an examination after the debris had
been cleared away showed that the car
pet in front of the stove was not even
| charred. A bureau was directly in front
| VI n44ClN bllN ne Caught anu ll1lS, To-
gether with the damage to the building,
constituted the entire loss from fire. The
room where the fire broke out has been
unoccupied for some time.
The family, consisting of Mr. Ander-
son, his wife and four children, the old
est IL years of age, were quartered at
| the house of "a nelghbor for the night
The building and contents were in
sured through the agency Of Charles E.
Grant; $1,000 on the building; $500 on
| contents. The loss will be small
The firemen had barely reached their
quarters when a second alarm, at 1155,
from box 81, at the city farm, came in,
calling them on still harder run than
the first. The fire was at the old Smith
place on Plantation street, short dis
tance from the city farm, in a small cot
tage house, which was burned to the
| ground. The head of the family was
awakened by the smell of smoke and the
cracking Of flames. He awoke to find
the fire bursting into his room. The
alarm was given, and by dint of hard
work, the barn, which stands close to
the house was saved. The loss is esti-
| mated at about $1,000
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-05
AMERICAN IRISH HISTORY.
Secretary Murray in Worcester in Interest
of His Society.

Thomas Hamilton Murray, secretary
general Of the American-Irish Histori-
cal Society, is in town in the interest OF
that organization. Secretary Murray is
on recruiting service, so to speak, and
is engaged in enlarging the membership
and advancing the general welfare OF
the organization.
Among the Worcester members are
Rev. DIR. Conaty Rev. J. ]. Howard
Thomas B. Lawlor, John E. Lynch
Francis p McKeon, James Early, Geo
MeAleer, Philip Ryan, P. E. Somers
John B. Ratigan and other well-known
gentlemen.
In speaking of the work of the so.
ciety Mr.. Murray said to a Spy reporter
Friday evening:
The society Is organized for the spe-
cial study Of the Irish element in the
composition of the American people; 10
investigate and record the influence .ot
this element in the upbuilding of the ma
ton, and to collect and publish facts re-
lating to and Illustrating that in
fuence."
The president general Of the society
is Hon. Edward A. Moseley (ninth Ann
erican generatfon), who is the descend
ant of a soldier who fought under Pres
colt at Bunker Hill The treasurer
general is Col. John c. Linehan, state
insurance commissioner of New Hamp-
shire. Thomas B. Lawler of this city is
librarian and archivist of the society.
Mr. Murray, the secretary general, is
a newspaper man.
There are two classes Of members in
the organization-life and annual.
The organization is non-sectarian and
non-political. While it includes in its
makeup 80 or 40 Catholic priests, it has
also nearly as many Protestant minis
ters.
Gov. Dyer of Rhode Island and Gov.
Hastings of Pennsylvania are both
members. So is ex-Gov. Waller of Con-
necticut The Boston members Include
Hon. P A. Collins, Judge Corcoran, ex-
Congressman O'Neil, James Jeffrey
Roche and over 100 others.
Secretary Murrays address is Beech
wood avenue, Pawtucket, R. I.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-05
STRIKE TALK.

Troubles at Wesson's Shoe shop-Union
and Non-Union on Lowell Building.
The cut down in the lasting and stitch
ing departments at the shoe shop of ].
Edw. Wesson & Co., Asylum street, re-
mains the same, according to the state
ment of the strikers. In the lasting de-
partments the men have found it nee
essary to seek work elsewhere.
In the stitching department. where
girls are for the most part employed,
there has been more discussion Of a
strike than elsewhere
The labor leaders held a conference
with Cutting & Bardwell Thursday with
reference to the employment Of nom
union labor on the Lowell building. The
formal declaration of the labor interests
will be made next Wednesday evening
when the Building Trades Council viii
meet
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-05
NUNEz VERSUS DUBosc.
His Last Expedition Put 100000 Cart
ridges Into Cuba.

Philadelphia, March 4-Emilio Nunez,
the promoter Of Cuban fihbustering ex-
petitions. who has just returned to his
home here from his recent trip to Cuba,
on the filibustering steamer Dauntless,
was today shown the Washington dis
patch which stated Senor Dubosc, the
Spanish charge d'affaires, had informed
the state department that the Dauntless
expedition was not successful, and had
failed to effect a landing. Mr. Nunez re-
marked that II was just as well that the
Spanish authorities should have that
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-05
oLIvETTE STILL RUNNING.

New York, March 4.-On March I'd, a
statement was printed that the steam
ship Olivette had made her last trip to
Havana and that she is now being
cleaned and armed. The owners OF
the OIvette, the Plant system, request
denials TO be made. The Mascotte, the
Ohvettes sistership is to be sent to
Jamaica March with IN excursion,
and the Plant people desire the fact to
be known that the Olivette. carrying
United States mails, will make the usual
trips on the Havana route, sailing from
Tampa Mondays and Thursdays for
Havana, touching both ways at Key
West
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-05
W. C. T. U. MEETING.

The regular meeting of the W. c. T. U.
was held yesterday afternoon, when one
new member, Mrs. Mary Knox, was ad-
mitted.
1t was voted to give a tea meeting in the
w. G. t. u rooms. 20 Pearl street, Fri
day, March 25, in honor of Mrs Caroline
NJ. Caswell general secretary Of the work
in Massachusetts.
A meeting Of the executive board of the
w c. T. U. will be held at 20 Pearl street
Monday afternoon at 4 O'clock.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-05
NEED OF DOCKING.
The Iowa and the Massachusetts Need
il Most.

Washington, March 4.-The navy de-
partment feels that it would be most de-
sirable to dock some Of the warships now
at and near Key West, and if it were not
for the present condition of affairs this
course would be speedily adopted The
regulations provide for docking every
six months in order TO keep the bottoms
of the big ships free from marine
growth. This period has been long ex-
ceeded in the case of several Of the ships
of Admiral Sicard's squadron.
The battleship Iowa is the worst off in
this particular, and it will be a year next
month since she was docked.
The battleship Massachusetts comes
next, and it will he year in May
since she was docked.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-05
BENEFIT LIFE PoLcY-HoLDERs

A petition for an order requiring the
receivers of the Massachusetts, Benefit
Life Association to levy an assessment
on the x-policy-holders Of that institu-
ton has been filed in the supreme court
at Boston by L. D. Garrett of New York
city, attorney-in-fact for the beneflciar-
les of certain deceased members of the
association who did not recover on their
policies from the association and will
receive a dividend of only about 40 per
cent from the funds now in the receiv-
ers' hands. This marks the beginning of
what will probably be an extended liti-
cation, the result Of which is likely to be
a determining factor in the future of
mutual life insurance. The present pro-
ceedingS is brought on policy Of 10000
issued on the life of Samuel H. Keer-
foot, well known banker of Chicago,
who died a short time prior to the fail
ure of the association.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-05
INTERNATIONAL AMERICAN BANK

The Chicago Daily News says that a
financial corporation, to be known as
the International American Bank, with
branches throughout this country Gu
ba and South America, will soon be do
ing business on a capital stock of $685.
900, 900 Private advices from Washing
ton Indicate that the senate and house
committees on foreign relations will re-
port favorably on a bill introduced in
the senate within a fortnight by Sen
ator Foraker to carry into effect plan
to create an association to be known as
the International American Bank.
The headquarters of the international
American Bank will be in Washington
and New York. There will be founded
at least eight branches in this country
and one in the capital of each of the
South American countries. Twelve
commissioners have been designated to
receive subscriptions to the capital
stock.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-05
SULTAN DIsPLEAsED.
Russian Admiral May Land Prince George
of Greece in Crete.

London, March 5.-The Constantinople
correspondent of the Standard says:
Admiral Skrydloff, who is on his way
to Crete TO take command Of the Rus
sian squadron, was not received by the
sultan While here. 1t was reported at
the palace that he is under instructions
from the czar to embark Prince George
Of Greece and to land him in Crete.
Djevad Pasha, the Turkish military
commander in Crete, has been ordered
to oppose such an attempt with every
means in his power
Athens, March 4.-The Russian ad-
miral, Skrydloff, who will command the
Russian squadron in Cretan waters, ar
rived here today and had an audience
with King George. 10 whom he handed
a letter from Emperor Nicholas. He
will proceed TO Crete tomorrow.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-05
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
Passenger trains leave worcester:
Commencing Jan. I'd. 1893.

commencing Jan. I'd. 1S9s
FOR PRoyIDENcE-e. so. 7.5O, $50, 1o.H
a. M; $3.50, 2:57, $50 .6,1O, 6.I5. SIS p.
m m EeiigrRs!@ & 45 IN d - s5 g45 l1 Ea a.
days-6.6O, 8. 80 a, m; 4.50 p. m. Return
T9R or MSsIT55iRgHRFs 3 Il gEz : < ! 4 G5
m. Retnrn-s %, 7.s4, 40. S.59, 1O.5S 4.
m; 12.5S, 2.5S 4.59. 55s, s59, 1914 p.
FoR W4iT1Ns M. SO S' s5S SSs p ES9 r. a. mt
R.5o, 2T, $50 6.15. 7.2O, 955 D. m. Re-
ttqEnFeq I, & 7Qs e Sss g u: q 81 $sS
s,5o a. m; $50 p. m. Return-S.S4 a. M:
T6k { GSnR!.BsB 81 T; +? 8 8 49, $50 % s. a
p m Retlrn.s Go g.o5. Tis ciio' SIS s. 1S.sS 20
N sundays-sS6 $50 a. e'1E M ~ 4'5d Ve' p M. 3.
FOR MILI%ILLE3s {; r 80 g. s5S oSo p SIcR M;
l2.5O, 2.5a, 80 8 15s TO, sb5 D. m. Re-
5Sg5g5nxs52 3 s. s;5S % s22 1o2a a m; 1222
$50 $50 9 M: 4.50 p. m. Return-s.22
FOR BLAisGKsToN ME-, 80 .7,so, $50. 1857
IN. An '5iZ SIT. io.11 p >. m. r. sundaSs avs
$50. = S.OG a 2, 2 M; $50 p m. Return-s.17
FOR wooNsoc NsocKETGs.5 so. T.5o. $50. 1o51
l21s; s;is,. a.ls sis SIS, Io.G .. N.
turn-s,1s . n. 1S,. 6.1s p m.
FOR PAWTUCKET-s: :5O q 80 $50, 1851
a. m; l2,5o, s2.57 4.50, s6.10, 6.15, s.b5 p.
LA, s.54, 4.54. 5.54. 9.36 D. M Sundays,
$50, $50 g. m; 4.50 p. m. Return--7.4
q. m; 2.54. 5.54 o. m. m
FOR NEW YoRK-yia stonington Line
$50 p. m; Return-e.o0 p. m.
Express trains.
HrStop on signal
vBoat from Fall River r.
For connections and time Of trains at
intermediate stations. see local time tables.
furnished at ticket oface.
GEO. l.. CONNOR, Passenger Traffie
Manager,
A. c. KENDALL. General Passengss
Agent
4. G. ALLEN. General Superintendent
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-05
TO DEVELOP EXPORT TRADE
unique PIan Of the commercIaI Museums.

unique Plan OF the Commercial Museums,
Boston, March A special dispatch
to the Transcript from Philadelphia saws.
A plan looking to the development of
export trade for American manufactur-
ers, has been devised by the PhiladeI-
phia commercial museums, and submit
ted to thousand business firms
The plan provides for the shipment
Of card index files to all the principal
ports in Africa, South America. Asia
and Australia, The idea is to have in
these cabinets, reference cards of every
prominent house in this country inter-
ested in foreign trade
By consulting these references, a for
eign merchant will be enabled to find
amy article entering into commerce and
every house in the United States pre-
pared to trade in that particular line
In the course of few weeks the first
shipment of the cabinet will be made,
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-05
PAwTUcKET GIRL MISSING.

Stanley Dawson of Pawtucket, r. l.,
notified the Worcester police Friday that
his sister, Ethel Dawson, left home at $50
p. m. last Wednesday. and has not been
seen since. It was found out that she took
Q train for Worcester, but thus far nothing
has been seen of her in this city.
She Is 90 years of age, weight 40, height
feet, full face, light complexioned, blue
eyes. She wore a black silk skirt and
black silk or wooden waist, black felt hat
with black feathers and a short astrachan
cape with long hair fringe. She is slightly
demented and subject to fits.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-05
SPANISH APPROVAL
OF President McKinIey's Alleged Project
to Purchase Cuba.

Madrid March Accommodating on the
rumors of President McKinley's project
to purchase Cuba, FL Nacional, in an
article under the caption, "The best So
luton Of the Cuban problem" SAYS:
'Will nobody preach and proclaim the
annexation of Cuba to the United
States by agreement with Spain, on
condition that the United States redeem
US from the insular debt, favoring us
during certain period by tariff con-
cession and guaranteeing, under a pow
erful authority and respected flag, the
lives and property of Spaniards resld-
ent in Cuba?
Behold a solution of the problem
which would win popular sympathy
procuring the best termination of any
foreseen or present heartburnings of the
nation"
The article has provoked much com
ment.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-05
BOSTON AND MAINE RAILROAD.
worcester. Nashua and Portland
Divisions.)

Portland Bangor ann and ali ali p0ints % eaSt
On and after October 3, 1897, passenger
FoR IT9lRs wv 9aYS % W9E9tsr s fOIlows 10
ill, LIE, 11;8s :: M; rs SO 4.5s, e;S p; n.
Fob ! IS dIINTo9 l1Ss e. Ss5 IS s.g5 nj .,
FOR LANCAsTER-S.48 n.35 a. m: 2.25
FOR N1sRU4.s.R, 4 sos, n.o5 express;
H2eP s8dP sSPS pePpggreb 9p6g IT qfssas Il s @ enisGa i
4.@ S.25 p. m. sundays-6.45 a M;
FOB FOB RoGHEsTER-s.o .o5 a, m; rs p. n.
FGE (,t. PGORTL4AMAD-s.o G1I a A a. M; 226 p. m.
FOR KENNEBWNSiK. + s1ASSi BIDDEFoRD AND
OLD ORCHARD-2.25 p. m.
FOE Z ALTON BAY AND WoLFBoRo-
EoR FOE NoR+iH \ lR;i z,1s edRaWAY-s.os 3; n a. m.
FOR FITCHBURG-Vi Sterling juno
tom 6.4S, II IS a, m: 4.58 p; m. Sunday
FOR I 1oWRffs opsf2 & Z e. a II r. s5 sa' a. p m. m
2. m. sundays-s45 a. m
FOR LAWRENCE 4s. n85 a M;
Fos NANcHEsTER AND CONCORD
S.4s. s.os, 1;o5 11:85 a m; s.25, AS, 6,2s
F9R %5TTTIB /; I;ITGgoNss + gr: 3; n A1BANg AND
FOR sT JoVNsRURY, NEWPoRF AND
MoNTREsAL-CM. and B. Air Line) sos
a: m; 25 p. m. Sundays4.50 p. m.
FOR TOWNSEND AND GREENVILLE
o8. 81, II 30 8, NJ: ABB p. m.
tOh BOSTON-CVia Aver Junction. 6.43
$40, Il. 30 a. M; 2.25, ABS p. m. Sundays
FOR BOSTON-Cvia Central Mass. r. RI
s.a5' $40 a. m; $40 p. m. Sundays
FOR WARE AND NORTHAMPTON
$40 g. mag; z58 ?: N.
y. J: FLANDERS. Gen. Pas. Agt.
G. p. LEE Div. sunt
c. A. WAITE. Div. Pas Agt