davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-26
LIEUT.. HoBsoN's MOTHER.

She Expects to Meet Her Gallant
Son mt Atlanta.
ATLANTA, Ca, July 25.-Mrs. Sallie
Hobson, mother Of Lieut.. Hobson, ar
rived today on visit to her son, John
N. Hobson. Mrs. Hobson expects to
meet the lieutenant here before he re-
turns to Santiago,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-26
FIVE HUNDRED CASES.
Fever Record of Sunday In Gen.
Skaters Army at Santiago.

WASHINGTON, July 25.-In a dis
patch to the war department tonight
Gen. shafter reports that about 500
new cases of fever developed in his
corps at Santiago yesterday. This num-
Der includes, of course, all classes OF
fevers, probably some cases of gen.
uine yellow fever
Only one death is reported, that one
being from yellow fever. The cheer
ing intelligence is conveyed that the
situation is improving. and that about
400 men who have been ill have re-
turned to duty
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-26

and on the road near Rio Piedras is a
handsome stone one. There is also a
railway extending half the distance
from San Juan to Fajardo, and this
will be used to transport the artillery
and supplies.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-26
render of Santiago.
copvr,ebted bv the Associated Press.

Copyrighted by the Associated Press.
SANTIAGO DE CUBA, July Is
Everyt thing here is peaceful. The 1000
Spanish soldiers at Guantanamo laid
down their arms today. The $3.50 from
Palma Sorriano, San Luis and Longo
surrendered yesterday to Lieut.. Miiey,
and today pack trains with provisions
were sent to them. The only others
included in the capitulation are 1000
troops at Baracoa and 1000 at Sagua.
They have not yet been turned over,
but they are nowhere in Gen. Garcia's
vicinity He is at Juganita, and reach
ed there without encountering any
Spaniards Gen. Shafter authorizes an
absolute contradiction of the report
that Garcia encountered force OF
Spaniards who were returning to San
tiago to surrender and was defeated by
them.
Col. Ezra P. Ewers, OF the Ninth in
fantry, acting for Gen. Shafter, will
receive the formal surrender Of Guam
tanamo.
Yesterday Gen. Shafter released forty
Cubans who had been confined In the
local Jail on political charges. Indeed,
some OF them were cOnlllleu WllHoul
charges of any character, others on the
most trivial pretexts. and yet others
solely because of sympathy with the
insurgent cause. The jail is still filled
with many whose crimes and sentences
are not on record and are absolutely
unknown, so far as has yet been as
certained. A general investigation has
been ordered Immediately.
American newspapers, which have
arrived here, contain articles written
appareEtly under r<=appreilension of
the fzcts regarding the conduct of the
campaign and the dictation Of the
terms of surrender. Gen. Miles was
here simply as a visitor and adviser.
In his official capacity he had nothing
to do witk+sne terms of capitulation,
the entire credit .fbr which belongs to
Gen. aShafter, who on July 10 received
the Alowing dispatch from Washing
ton of that date:
Gen-Shafter, Siboney: The secretary of war
directs me TO inform you that Gen. Miles
left here At 10:40 last night for Santiago,
but will in manner supersede you as
commander of the United States troops in
the field near Santiago SO long as you are
able for duty. -Corbn, Adjutant General.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-26

ST THOMAS 25-Th
the 1t
experienced considerable difficulty in efecing
Up to late hour details the landing had been
landing
MADRID .A
repulsed considerable loss
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-26
WAR NEWS IN BRIEF.

American troops have landed on Porto Rican soil.
Madrid has advices that the troops under Gen.
Miles were repused in attempt to land
Gems. Brooke and Hanes thought to be on their
way to join Gen. Miles
Troops being hurried to Newport News to embark
for Porto Rico,
Spanish troops in Guantanamo lay down their
arms.
Officially denied that Gen. Garcia had encounter
with Spanish forces the way to Santiago to
render.
Cubans in Cienfuegos appeal to Admiral Sampson
for food, saying that thousands starving.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-26
SEVEN THOUSAND SPANIARDS AT
GUANTANAMO SURRENDER
HnUT THREE THOUSAND MORE
ARE TO COME IN
THEY ARE AT CAMP AT BARACOA
AND SAGUA

QfsciaI Denial of n Hostile Meeting
surgents Under Gen. Garcia
Cub,n Leader Is at Juganita-
Political Prisoners at Santiago
Released by Order of Gen. SHAFT
tcr-Misapprehe as to Gen.
Miles Mission to Cuba Cleared
Up-HGd No Voice in the Sur
render of Santiago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-26
AMERICAN TROOPS HAVE LANDED
ON The PORTO RICAN COAST
Gen. Miles Forces Said to Have Gone Ashore at Ponce
the South Coast
MADRID DISPATCHES CLAIM AMERICANS WERE REpULsED

abgrams
Which Would Indicate
That Miles the strenott the
at Washington
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-09-09
ASTHMA CURED.

What / suffered with Asthma for Ii
years no haman being eau imagine.
Prom the first breath Of cold weather till
spring my life was torture. Frequently
would have two attacks in "a hours,
when for three hours at time / could
scarcely speak or swallow, or get my
breath. Propped up in bed, unable 10
lie down, coughing and straDgling, dur
ing these paroxisms II seemed that every
moment would be my lastS The best
doctors and all the celebrated Asthma
cures did not give me even temporary
relief. / used six $500 bottles Of one
cure, but the hrst relief obtained Was
in using ByaaifiIg Balm. That was in
September. 1885. / used four 50 cent
bottles during the winter following and
did not have one attack. Nor have
had single attack during the past
twelve years | always keep Brazilian
Balm on baud sDd al the hrst sign OF q
,old taks It and am quickly cured and
all right. In TACT the Balm is the doc gol
IN tue house tor all OF as. II is simply
wonderful what il will do Nothing 4
100 hard for 1t. We have practically
had no doctors bills sineeswe began 4
use Il II people only h--@ u .-.le
not home in the la41 would be without
a. Mas MARY SccrT.
sl4 W Eighth S.. Wilmington, Del.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-09-09
MIles Lrri,es I'M WashingtOn

Washington. Sept. s--Three members
OF the cabinet were with the President
shortly after noon. Secretary Gaga. Al
ger and Postmaster General Smith
Mr.. Cages call related TO the treasury
appointments. Secretary Alger came TO
close up manw small matters before
starting on his western trip. He said he
would make a report TO the President
today concerning the practicabllity OF
parade OF the returning troops at
New York city. The secretary leaves
Washington at IL o'clock tonight ami
will be az Camp Meade tomorrow.
In an authoritative quarter II was
stated during the day that the Presi-
dent had not yet selected the fifth mem
ber OF the peace commission.
owing to reports that the Miles in
tervlew had been under consideration
by the several cabinet officers with the
President, it was stated by one OF those
present shat the subject had not come
up.
Acting secretary Moore. who was
among the callers. denied the report
published last Tuesday that the Der
man government had protested against
the reduced custom rates given France
under the recently negotiated recipro.
city treaty with that country.
greeting TO his coachman. Who stood
awaiting him, and then handed 10 him
bundle OF souvenir canes. while he
tgrasped the hand OF Captain Morton,
Maj. Black and two or three new spap@I
lmen. ~AsNls,
He was attired In an unconventional
blue serge suit and wore broad irn-
med Porto Rico nbre hat As Ctn
Miles passed through the crowd In 'ht
station. his hands were grasped a score
Of times by enthusiastic men and wo'
men. He gave cordial greeting p al
as he and Mrs. Miles and Col Mi ,hlel
stepped into the carriage, the erowC
burst into cheers.
While expressing his grauication g.
the successful terinination Of the wal
and his pleasure at once more being a
home, Gen. Miles said that he ha'
nothing to say at this time In addition
to the statement given 10 the press b.
him In New York.
Washington, Sept. s.-Maj. Gen. Mel
son A. Miles, accompanied by Mrs. NIL
es and Col Maus and Col Michler 0
his stan. arrived here from New Yor
at 6:35 this evening. Gen. Miles an
party came by the Pennsylvania rail
road In a private car attached TO tn
regular westbound train. They wer
met at the 9Th street station by Ma
Black, a member OF Gen. Miles stat
and Captain Morton. chief clerk In N
D ofrice OF the commanding general
In anticipation OF the arrival OF Gel
Miles. several hundred people had "a
sembled at the station. a Gordon {
e police Officers opened way throug
> the crowd from the gate from while
8 the distinguished party passed from Il
j. platfrom into the station. 70 the carr
age. which stood In waiting at Il
q main entrance.
y As Gen. Miles stepped from the rel
II platform Of his car. he gave a kiI
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-09-09
THE WEATHER WAS FINE AMI
THE TIME SWIFT.


Cincinnati. Ohio. Sept, s-The racing
at Newport today was the best Of the
meeting. Weather fine. track fast
won Ed Upton second. Galathee
third Time i:l6 s-a
sesond race. one and one eighth mill
"a Don Clsreneio won. Helen II. Gard
DER second. Prosecutor third Time
4 ss s-A
Third race, one mile. }. n. c. won;
Sir Rolla second: The Planet hlrd.
Time. i.tl u.
Fourth race. i've turlongs. crinkls
won; oeorgis second. Mayms n NJ
third Tsme I:O2h.
Flfth race seven fuFloBgs Teusysi
won: Aetufus second, Ben Frost third
Time i.tSk,
sixth race seven farionEa. Ton
Kinsaley koni Dutch Comedian sse0As
! Lena Myers third Time l;2sk.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-09-09
The Massacre of Christians.

London. Sept s.-The correspondent
u the STANDARD tclcgrapLios Thursday
from the British battieship Camper
down on Gambia says:
The refugees tell gasthly stories Of
massacres They report that no few
er than 700 Christians are missing
Several attempts were made last
night to set FIRE to the office OF the
Eastern telegraph Company. II has
been ascertained that all the house over
looking the British camp was loophoi-
ed for rife and barrieaded.
This shows clearly that the outbreak
was preconcerted The behavior and
attitude OF the Turkish troops have
been and stu are inexplioable With
ont going 50 far as TO assert that they
took part In the attack on our troops
though many people are ready to at
firm that they actually saw the Sultan
soldiers firing on our soidiers-lt ls TIM
possible to contradict the positive fact
that they made no attempt to render
assistance.
WORK OF TURKISH TROOPS.
Every Christian survivor OF the mas
sacre swears that the butchery was
mostly the work Of Turkish soldiers.
who first robbed and then slew their
victims.
Edhem Pasha is the man who ought
to be held primarily responsible. Had
he wished to prevent bloodshed ne
would most certainly have done So
Not till the British troops under Col,
Reid has been fighting hard FOR four
hours did Erham. with his Turkish
soldiers, arrive upon the scene. He
had taken the efrontery to say that
he Nad only Just heard that the Brit
ish trooos were being attacked by
thousands of Rash Bazouks
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-09-09


All my old custnmers will
lfind me located at l16 Okla.
homa Avenue: Anderson's block.
II will carry only the best grade
LOT goods d q ev, ry pisce war
lranted as represented My
fprices are very low, qu ullity of
Agoods cons dered | have the
largest and best selected stock
sof diamonds, watches, clocks,
NCut glass, jewelry, silver plated
Rnd solid silverware in Okla
$homa.
Diamond mounting, engraving
and fine watch repairing a speci.
ilty.
Don't FORGET the place 1l6
oklahoma Ave door west of
he Fair dry goods store. Watch
Inspector Santa Fe Railroad
WHITE The Jeweler.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-09-09

ms upon She stan OF Major General A.
} smith. oommander Of the 10th army
corps
Col Sexton is a manufacturer o. sto-
YES and tableware in Chicago. IL vas
postmaster In Chicago during Presi-
dent Harrison's term.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-09-09

strong Professional Endorsement.
IN the course of a long and critical
|torial on Brazilian Balm, which Is
|racting such wide attention at the
|esent time, the AiHetioaH Irade
.srnaI, OF Chicago, says: Being thor
|ghly familiar With the good points OF
Is excellent household medicine, we
low that It's record shows one long and
|oroken chain of cures from the day II
ID placed upon the market, down 10
n including the present time. foi
Smple. no physician on earth could
|skest on prescribe moro potent and
II 4isfaetory specific for colds, Group,
arrh la grippe, asthma, Typhoid and
.rlet feveFs, etc, than IS found IN Bra
a ian Balm.
II our readers will select such mas
m sdieines as this, We h We no disPo'
ion Ia question the wisd. N Of being
Ie's own doctor in the abseA &c Of q
srthy in person, for We know OF maN
ses where it has cured When even Nhs
4 physicians failed"
or Sale By searoulan Dru Co
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-09-09

Guthrie Lodge No. 3 l. O. o. meets
Monday night OF eaCn week att 30, visiting
ODD Fellows always welcome
W 5 COOPER, Nc
C w BRUCE, Secretary.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-09-09

Oklahoma Encampment No, /, I. o. o. r.,
meets every Tue day evening In Odd fel'
lows hall al Z W All visiting patrlarchs
welcome r RITTERBUSCH, q. +,
H. l.. 81 ROUGH, scribe.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-09-09

20. r. NJ meets every Tuesday might Ia
K ofP hail Visiting chefs alwass welcome
NJ IS CHERRY, Chief of Records
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-09-09
B FAIRFIELD,
toa, and Transfer Co

.The best grades OF Coal al
hys IN store. Tie McAlester
.specilltY Prompt delivery.
1. ONCE and yards, COS w.
'hrrison. Phone 90
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-09-09

For uny further Information address
r. HOLDEN Tranic Mgr
South McAle8ter, !. T
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-03

one night as the old monk lay asleep IN a
quiet corner of The monastery his llfc ins"naibIy
nutt,r'd away and when 1T dawn ID" monIs-
tory len changed out and IN" uoflr"s d~ok
and came ~ with tn, brethren To pay thar re-
aJccts 10 their venerable head they found mat
Tho treat chang. had come. He hath returned.
ca.l one. he hath o. turned e. thr heavens
Wl.rG- he cane" For monks. lk" kings, ~
BuIi:lah rcYcr die. that - the lot only of the
CorVlon people.
IT, question at once arose az to the disposal
Of his BODY hat tenement Of little more than
bones md wIink!",l skin in which the igh, O.
his lie had burned. The chapter OF Ph"nSS IL.
has:!ly assembled iof IA. purpose. decic'd un"n-
imOusiy on "A great CEREMONY of public crrin@-
ton II had been forpSonc conclusion for
many years. meeting ~ mis- disciples and lay
supporters was called. at which contributions
toward the expenses were offered. and IN" iirst
gen.ial details settled. IL was felt on all hands
that IL. ceremony must b" made an Imposing
one The I.oogyG, head man OF wards IN
Tho n'i-hborng town. called successive meet
ings to the same end at which contributions ~
money. OF t'sct carpets ana decorations "ef"
rendered. The share ~ each ward and quarter
OF tie town IN n. general arran@e me nts was
,pcOr' inn.d. ard suLsci options were lodged !or
he pIi pose with the head men, whose honor
in such matters is implicitly trusted. for rem
dcring II accounts forms no part at any time
Of m proceedings.
Meanwhile in the tropics such matters brook
NJ Gelay-thn body Of the dead man had been
n;nl aimed. The v.scyra had been removed. and
n II place taken 10y compound or saHroh
cimphor. quicksilver and honey. The BODY mad
been wrapped tightly in folds OF yellow cloth
bound up in bamboo splints TO keep 1t rigid. ana
wrapped again in yellow and white cloth. There
after il was placed in coffin OF zinc which was
s,fI"rcd and finally Enclosed In a wooden case
not followed according to old usage. out OF a
single trunk Placed on a bier in n prominent
position In the kyaung where he had lived. II
remained for many months the object OF many
visits aud much interest Small hSures or eau
taira the Buddha. some in gold and silver seated
under the hoods OF white snako- dragons carved
In ivory were placed on the colin t.ach morn
ing at the "Phongyis' feeding time the deau
mans successor came and placed a cup or water.
some rice and plantains near the bier, with the
words Food for you to eat, Playa. The same
ceremony was observed at the noon,ide meal.
So the months passed.
the pious came as before on duty days and
pravcd by the cofned corpse burning their In
ccnsc sticks before 1t, and placing on the bier
their offerings OF flowers: the champak. the
threaded Jasmine, ard scattered petals or roses
some beat their breasts and wcpt wlth long
drawn lamentations In the gloom ana the
silence Some OF these we're relatives, some WIS
itors seized with religious emotion and others
were the Gnoyinthai. the professional mourners.
who were there to weep and chant their praises
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-03
SEA WATER As MEDICINE.
UNrLEAeANr 70 TAKE. But BENEFICIAL IN IT'S

UNPLEASANT TO TAKE, But BENEFICIAL IN iIa
EFFECT.
From The Washington Star.
When bathcr at Atlantic CITY the other DAY
accidentally swallowed a biP gUip of sea wafer
and then rushed of to get a drink or W'''H'
10 take the taste out Of his mouth sn'c's'iE!
medical practitioner who had witnessed the i''r-
formance turned to a y. tier for The star ana
said.
That man is either a grcenhorn ~ iooi'
Otherwise on such Occa sion ne would nave
taken merely sip or two Of lemonade ana a.
lowed tho sea water TO do its work. As NAT
Ter q fact one of the mos; beneficial features OF
a sea bath is he salt water inadvertently swat
lowed hy bathrrs IL j. wonderful tonic l"f
the liver. stomach and kidneys. In many casts
81 viii cure biliousncss whc: all drug prepare
lions have failed. IT iG peculiarly cHccuVe III
ordinary cases Of indg stiOn, disordered stofn-
ach and insomnia and mas been known 10 pro-
duce excellent results an many cases OF dyspep-
sid.
Clean sea water such nc is 10 be had at any
OF our numerous fashionable seaside resorts, IL
fuil ~ tonic ana scdative properties. II won
NUT dny body. Indeed. Two or three big s"ai-
lows OF it would be OF positive benefit to nine
FATHERS out o. ten. IL is not Of course a paiat-
an" or aI;.:g dose to take but neither u
qulhiNe o. calDspcl. You seldom. IL ever. see an
old sane who IS bilious or dyspcptic, or a VIC
I'm 20 Insomnia; and why? For the reason that
an ocean o. good medicine spreads All about ms
shy and he doses himself c0piOusy with II when
ever his physical mechanism becomes the least
bit dcranged."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-03
Ii HUNG CHANG AND THE BIBLE.

THE vICEHOY HAD A NEW TESTAMENT IN
Ills LIBRARY.
Or. Coltman in The East Asatic Lloyd" re-
lates an interesting conversation he had lately
with Ii Hung Chang the subject Of the
Bible. He says that one day when he called on
the aged statesman he found him reading Il
beautifully bound New Testament, which had
recently been sent him by missionary con-
rcctcd with the London mission. The old man
was so deep in the book that for some minutes
he did not his visitor. After while he
raised his eyes and gazcd at DR.. Colman with
n piercing look. and said: 'Dr. ColtmaE, DO you
believe this book
He answered: Your Exccllency, If did not
believe it / should not have the honor Of being
your physician (medical missionary / believe
ii with my whole heart
Are you sure that this is not all hearsay and
human talk" ne asked again.
quite sure
How do you know it?' ne went
by a sign that the book Itself mentions. Is
II not written that a bad tree can bring forth no
good fruit, and a good tree bad fruit? Your
Exccllcncy has already admitted that the cond.-
ton Of the people in Western lands is far better
than in the Orient. and assure you that
the prosperity and happiness Of the various na-
tons that you recently visited correspond cX-
actly to the degree in which they follow the pre-
ccpts Of this book Would God Your Excelcncy
believed it. too"
why. believe you would like to make
Christian Of e." said he. half joking. half SER
ously.
Not only YOU" answered Coltman, but also
your young Emperor and all his people
We have Confucus." said he. You have
Jesus. Are they not in many respects alike?
Here the Niccroy interrupted by impor-
tant news. but when his servant took his Bible
from his hands to carry ii to his bookcase ne
said. Don't put it in the bookcase; lay il on the
table in my bedroom. | want TO look at II
again"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-03

|of England is. it would be good plan to cut
Iout a Gov Of these diagrams and cam mem az
leisure Tho arrangement = confessed 10 he IN
perfect artisticaly and to have its faults from
az heraldc point Of view. but as has been justly
remarked il commands no less respect on ines"
accounts Neither is 1t necessary 10 kho" HF
exact history and design in order 20 respect IT.
MANY persons who have never had the b"heht OF
these diagrams aware when they see 'he
Union Jack, either correctly or incorrectly put
together that it means England, and that where
81 is authortatively displayed certain consldera-
tons have to be taken into account.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-03

..... could no, be explained fully in the
Aoco If q newspaper article bu' "" mag
- has,jly 1t appears in the white en-
tb. DESIGNATION = the i'oHa' N"N'' "''
,,cl. - the old one with the Cross Of
q c.,~rc a. IN Figure ;. The cross OF -
y is a-ain made t. occupy the man heid
49, CO Th,n IN the upper corner next 'he
a - b. rf.cod the Union JACK, WIKI inc same
.s when il stands alone. IL Is SHOWN III
= ...t1 Now. perhaps YOU think that inc Ia"
II .,,,ltr, is violated when the blue OF the heio
,.ri., lack is allowed to come into con
II ~ tho rel q the large Cross Of St
-, Not IL ALL The law is that color must
Ia l5.rrcJ u;on color hut here the red Is
.t,,uca upon the blue Eor the blue upon
Il ,.d. ,b.v are simply different integral parts
u ,,o Dag which happen to come together. and
4 ,,is there seems t. bc no objection. This nag
a ,ot often seen in America. Ii appears only
- an English Warship pays visit
AGAIN the Union Jack finds a place in the
J - ~ The. blue ems 81. This flag. represented
n Figure l. j. all blue. except the red and
-. ,,ris Of the Union Jack. 1t is the flag Of
!, p,,al Naval Reserve. and il may hc seen in
a.. b,rlor e. Ncw-York nyiug on the big ships
Al h. W
tnc to the naval reserve. Make :he body of the
%, rcd instead II blue leaving the Union JACK
L il is. and you have the flag of the merchant
arine the flag which is SO frequently and SO
n correctly supposed to be the veritahlc flag Of
England There is no need Of making another
6iacraIn FOR it, because it would be 80 much like
Fjalre T. You can imagine the blue Of the
sJd changed to red. And were you thinking
tha, the diagram might az well be exactly the
eamo for all that is indicated by its back and
nhite? on. no. In any hcraldic representation
b which cClOrs are not used shading 10y vertical
Encs indicates red and shading by horizontal
lines means blue. Have YOU not been noticing
hat all along? SO. although the red and the
Blue cn,icUs have exactly the same outlines,
lhey would be represented by different diagrams.
Ere..sh rccimental standards are usually OF
klabora,c and special design, hut they have the
Union Jack in the corner. occupying only one
pin;b ol the area Of the standard. II YOU no"
b., that YOU cannot remember what the nag