davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-08-14

a member of the U. s. embassy as to the
reasons why the United States assumes
a hostile attitude towards China in
view Of Ii Hung Chang's declaration
that Minister Conger could be sent
safely to Tien Tsin on condition that the
United States abandon its march on Pc
kin. The member in question is quoted
as saying that the United States was
indignant at thus being bargained with
and expressed the belief that the Unit
ed States would send many troops to
China.
A MESSAGE FROM CONGER.
Washington, August 14.-The state
department announces a message from
Minister Conger having been received,
but of uncertain date. 1t is not a re-
ply to the telegram sent him on August
Sth. 1t will not be made public.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-08-14
A Good Soldier.

New York, August 14.-Major Fred
eric E. Prime, chief engineer Of Grants 8
Mississippi campaign. Is dead at Litch-
field, Conn. He belonged to one of the
Oldest families In New England, being
a descendant from Mark Prime, who
emigrated from England about 1910, and
Joined the colony that founded the town
Of RoWlQv.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-08-14
HRAYYDAMAGBSPAID
A Former Eddy County Railroad
Man Received $l5,720 for a
Leg and an Arm.
BUILDING A new CHURCH
Lumberton Is to Have Roman Catholic
Ohurch-A Grant County Man Held
for an Assault with Intent
to Kill.
EDDY COUNTY.

Rev. ]. f. Sawders of Eddy county,
is transferred to Indian Territory,
| where he will have charge of mission
work.
Edward ]. Dowland of st. Paul,
Minn., manager of the Northwest Chro-
ncle, died of consumption after years
| residence in the Guadalupe mountains.
John Byrne last week sold to A. II.
Gunter, of Lower Penasco, LAO head
of ewes at an average of about $3.50.
]. F.. Matheson sold at the same time
600 wethers at $2.65.
b. A. Nymeyer of Carlsbad says he
never saw the range in such fine con-
dition. Grass in abundance everywhere
and water is also plentiful. This winter
will be good one, so far as stock are
concerned.
J. W. Eckman, formerly of EDDY
county, and later conductor on the Mex
lean Central road. where he lost leg
and an arm in an accident, has been
paid $15,720 by the railroad company on
Judgment secured in the federal
courts.
The Eddy county teachers institute
held a very successful series of meet
ings. Among the resolutions one was
adopted declaring that Eve the teach
ers of Eddy county in institute assem-
bled, recognizing the advantage to be
derived from teachers normal school,
do declare in favor of law requiring
all teachers to attend such school. up
on penalty of forfeiture of certificate."
RIO ARRIBA COUNTY.
At Chama, Hon. r. D. Burns is erect
ing large warehouse.
The new industrial school at Dulce
will not be completed before January
l, 1901. Just at present stone masons
are in demand there.
The territory of New Mexico VS.. F.
Martinez Montoya. trespass with
sheep defendant was before Judge Mar
shall at Chama, and upon plea of
guilty, was fined $25 and costs. $36. 80 in
all.
Hon, Moses Hallett, MI. .Iallett and
their sons. of Denver, have been hon
ored guests at Chama lately. The
Judge, besides being an able jurist, is
splendid fisherman, as was evidenced
during his stay there.
The Chama Locomotive Firemen
lodge initiated several new members
during the last few weeks. They We're
A. A. wilkins, Thomas Clayton Saxon,
VIM. st. Clair, Mike Reddngton Ed.
r. Sullivan and Dick Newell.
The citizens of Lumberton have star
ted subscription paper to raise funds
for the purpose of completing the Cath
olic church at that puace, and also to
establish a patron saint for the same.
They have over $l0O raised, and very
little more Is needed. They expect to
begin work on the first of September,
and have the church completed by the
first OF October, when the archbishop
will come from Santa Fe to dedicate
the building and to confirm the chill
dren.
GRANT COUNTY.
At Silver City. Ben Brough was teld
to bail in the sum of $1,5OO for assault
to kill Mrs. Milstead and Walter I'm
lerwood, charged with cattle stealing,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-08-14
FATALLY ILL.
Ex-United States Senator Ingalls, Dying at
Las Vegas,

Atchson, Kan, August A.-Ex- Uni
ted States Senator John J. Ingalls,, who
is at Las Vegas Hot Springs for his
health, is sinking rapidly. His son,
Sheffield ingalls,. today started for the
bedside of his father. A telegram from
Mrs. Ingalls, received here today an
nounced the seriousness of the condi-
ton of Ingalls,, who has been in the
southwest over year for a throat diff
Guilty. 1t has been believed here three
months that he was fatally i'll.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-08-14
MORE BURGHERS SURRENDER.
British in Hot Pursuit of DeWet and
Stevn.

London, August 14-Lord Roberts re-
ports to the war Office under the date of
Pretoria, Aug. 13. as follows: "Methuen
and Kitchener are still following DeWet
and Steyn, and yesterday reached Mod
derfontein, ten miles east Of Venters-
dorp. Methuen is in touch with De-
Vets rear guard. Buffers occupation
of Ermelo is having good effect. A
field cornet and one hundred and eighty
two burghers of the Standerton com-
mando surrendered yesterday to
Clery."
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-08-14
REUNION OF VETERANS.
A Grand Military Parade Was Held at Dem
YER TODAY.

. Denver, August 1.-THE feature Of
the reunion of veterans Of the Philip
pines today was a parade, in which
all military organizations Of the city
participated. Thousands cheered en-
Enthusiastically all along the line of
march.
The organization of the national as
sociation Of the army Of the Philippines
was effected this afternoon, with Cen
eral Francis v. Greene, of New York,
as president. The next meeting will be
held at Salt Lake, on August 18th next.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-08-14

Ordered to Fort Bayard,

st. Louis, Aug. 14.-Wool is quiet
and unchanged.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-08-14

Private Ellis Turner. company l., oath
infantry, Skaguay, Alaska, will be sent
to the general hospital, Fort Bayard.
for medical treatment.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-08-14
Senator Mason is Alright.

Seattle, Washn., August Ex-senator
Mason of Illinois, arrived from Alaska
He announces his intention to support
President Mckinley
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-08-14

The best ss-cent meal in the aty At
the Bon-Ton.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-08-14
GRANT COUNTY.

At Silver City, Ben Brough was Eeld
to bail in the sum Of $l,500 for assault
to kill. Mrs. Milstead and Walter I'm
Ierwood, charged with cattle stealing,
next grand Jury.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-08-14

Ice cream, $3.50 per gallon at the Bon
Toc.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-08-14
MARKHT REPORT
MONEY AND METAL,

Open dag and right at the Bon Ton.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-08-14
RUSSIANS AROUSED.

The st. Petersburg papers are cam
paigning against the political activity
Of Great Britain In the Yang Tse valley.
The st. Petersburg Gazette interviewed
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-08-14
THE BRITISH ARE ANNOYED.

THE BRITISH ARE ANNOYED.
London, August 14.-General Chaffees 3
message announcing his arrival on Au-
gust at Ho 81 WI stands as the latest
official intelligence Of the march Of the
allied forces on Pekin. The English
papers say 1t is rather annoying that
their naval and military officers can.
not communicate with high officials
here while Admiral Remey and General
Chaffee can do so by the Shanghai
Canton wire,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-23
STRICTLY BUSINESS.

Gen. Wood Not on Ills Present Trip
for Pleasure.
cienfuegos. Jan. 23. Governor Gener-
al Wood and party arrived here by spe-
cial trair from Havana yesterday after
noon.
Gen. Mood had previously wired that
he did not desire any public reception or
demonstration Of any nature. He said
that he vas out for work. not pleasure.
The party left Havana at 6:l5 a. m
At the places where the train stopped
the mayors came ON board to make var
ious requests, chiefly for assistance.
Most of them asserted that the total abs
sence Of public work of any kind had
greatly impeded the circulation of mon
ey In their districts. and that capitalists
were apparently not investing to any
large extent.
The civil governor and chief of the
rural guard boarded the train at Saato
Domingo and accompanied the party TO
Cienfueeos. !dere Gen. Mood Went over
all the public institutions of the town,
Gen. chaffee accompanying him. AT all
the stations on the way the rural
guards lined up and presented arms.
Gen. Wood and party left last evening
for Trinidad.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-23

their works the Beers are losing heavily.
Our losses so far have been moderate
This afternoon the Dublins tried to take
"a stiff position by the bayonet. Our
men are now adopts in ncy yancing and
taking all available cover when skir-
mishiug.
"spearmans Camp, Monday morning,
Jan. % Warren's guns carnonaded the
I:oer works occasionally during last
night. The enemy's defenscs consist Of
numerous trenches, walls ard redoubts,
from which our troops successfully dis
lodge them in dashing style. The Beers
ondeaNor To keep the majority Of their
men out of range until they are actually
wanted. and 50 do We. Our wounded
are doing wcll.s'
The special correspondent Of the Daily
Telcgraph sends this dispatch "Rens-
burg. Cape Colony, Jan. 2lI.ast hight
at about O'clock the Boers began firing
furiousiy all along their main position.
Three tiers of ride fire could be seen.
The firing lasted three-auarters Of am
lheur. The reason for the firing Is un-
known"
The result OF Sundays long engage
ment seems TO be simply the swinging
eIoi'Ndfu VI SrtIl. W dlieil - ~. '.At HAHN
over a space Of two miles. and is clear
that She great conflict is stu 70 come:
for the main position OF ne Boers is
still in front of the line OF British ridges
from which the Transvaalers have been
expelled, largely owing TO the effective
ness Of the British artillery. This is
merely an advanced position. which is
expected 10 delay the forward in@vr-
ment while the main position is being
carefully fortified. 1t is hoped, however.
that no time will be lost in steadily
pushing forward. since otherwise the
Soers Will be able to convert their po-
sition into an intrenched camp like that
barring Lord Methuen's Advance at
Magersfontein. II is felt that fighting
ought to be forced. the Beers Kept or
the move and prevented from strength
enins any large number OF defensive po-
sitions between the British troops ar
Ladysmi;h.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-23
PROF. H. A. HAzEN MAY DIE.
Weather Forecaster at Washington
Probably Fatally injured.

Washington, Jan. %. Henry a.
I1azcn, professor of neteorology, and
one OF the chief forecasters of weather
conditions at the weather bureau in
this city, was probably fatally injured
last night by being thrown from his
bicycle The accident occurred While
the professor was on his way to the
bureau.
Al the corner of Sixteenth and NJ
streets he ran into a colored mar. the
force of the contact throwing him from
the wheel and pitching him forward on
his head. The blow VAS a terrific one,
the skull being cracked from over the
nose 70 the back Of the head and caus-
ing also hemorrhagcso of the brain.
PHYSICIANS afterward trepanned the
skull and removed a large clots tsof3 blood
from the right side. They say his in
jury is one of the most severe on rec
ord ard the chances for his recovery
are Very remote.
Professor Hazen was for some time
assistant to Professor Loornis, Of Yale
University. but since 1881 has been
identified with the government weath-
er service at Washington. Professor
Hazcn is highly regarded as an efficient
forecaster. He IS 55 years Of age, anc
was born in India of missionary par
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-23
FROM THE BoER CAMP.
Along the Tugela as Given
by tic 'rransvnnl Forces.

by tic 'rransvanl Forces.
Boer Camp. Upper Tueela River Jan.
1a.-The British now occupy three posi-.
tiors along the Tugela river and their
naval guns have been firing steel
pointed, arinor-percing shells Reports
being received that 1000 British cav
airy We're attempting To outiiank US.
along the Drankensberg ridge, a strong
patrol vas sent to rcconnoiter. Mistak-
ing the signals the scouts and patrol
proceeded to a kopje. from whence a
terrific rifle and Maxim gun fire was.
suddenly opened. The Beers lost four
teen killed and twenty wounded. The
British loss was probably insignificant.
BolItbardment of the Hoer positions
from swartzkorf was resumed yester-
day chiefly from a battery brought
across the river. In tho afternoon the
caanunading became exceedingly brisk
and under cover thereof the infantry
advanced in three lines to Il second row
of little lSopjes which they occupied at
nightfail, bat later retired Ia their old
position. During the night a score Of
shells We're fired by the British and a
balloon was Sent up u spy out the Bper
positions y naval gun resumed the
isbonibardment this morning from a new
1 position but without results.
The three British positions are the
old G'hivsiey camp. near Coesiso; cen-
Istral position a Swartzkops drift where
ithey hold both banks OF the river. and
| a point higher up in the direction OF
Zunckles, where they bridged the river
and established an immense commits
sariat On the summit OF the terraces
at Swartzkop they placed FIVE naval
guns and brought field artillery across
| the river TO a small kopje on the north
| ern bank. whence they keep up an in
tcessant and terrific eannonade on the
Beer trenches. Since the beginning of
! the week communication With the diff
lferent positions mas been kept up under
ISihe ordeal Of this cannqnade. the cas-
iualties resulting being heavier than
l5those al colenso.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-23
DEPEW ACTS FOR THE WOMEN.
But Allison Tells Him France Obs
jccts to Their Appointments.

Washington. Jan. 23.1n the senate
Yesterday Mr. Ioepew, from the COM
mittee on international exposition. fa-
vorably reported a joint resolution au-
thori2ing the president TO appoint q
member of the Daughters OF the Revo-
luton as representative Of this gov
elnment at the unveiling of the statue
of Lafayette at the Paris exposition
ard also u represent the government
at the exposition
Mr.. cockrell called attention to the
report that there was an understanding
that no woman should represent this
government ar tho Paris EXPOSITION,
the French government having OBJ
jected to women representatives.
Mr.. Depew replfed that he knew OF no
such restriction. but Mr.. Allisen said
that such restriction was made. The
senate adjourned without acting on the
resolution.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-23

McEnery, of Louisiana, delivered a
speech in opposition to the resolution
of Prtchard of North Carolina. in
quring into the proposed amendment
to the constitution of that state. His
argument in brief set forth the necessa-
ry limitation of the ignorant negro vote
from the state governments in the
south. as has been done in Louisiana
and was sought to be done In North
Carolina. He said this was being done
in Il perfectly constitutional way and
at the same time eliminated the igno-
rant white vote.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-23
FATAL ACCIDENT
Work men in Elevator Mt Alden
Caught in shute and smothered TO
ecial to Times-E publican.

Special to Times Republican.
Alden, Jan. aaS-SElile engaged in
loading grain from Ire bins Of Simpson
6 Cousins elevator into cars this morn
ing the worknen were Mortified % find
a man wedged into one of the chutes
feet foremost. Upon investigation IL
was found to be the body OF George
Coleman, an cmploys of the elevator
company, who had probably gone into
one Of the bins for some purpose this
morning while the loading machinery
was in operation and, becoming
caught had been smothered. The man
was working around the elevator eaaly
this morning and must have met with
the fatal accident about 10 o'cloek.
When found life was entirely extinct.
Coleman was a man about IS years Of
age and leaves a wife and little boy
about A years Of age. He has lived
near here for number of years. having
been at one time engaged in farming.
He entered the employ Of Simpson &
Cousins some five months ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-23
Gi,uaersat storm Lake.

Storm Lake. Jan. 95.-Genuine CLAN
ders among horses Of Storm Lake has
been discovered Twenty-Five head of
horses We're quarantined the first OF
last week and all of these were given
the Mallein test found affected with
glanders and ordered Shot. Seven of
the horses were spirited away by their
owners, creating no little Indignation,
as such procedure is an open violation
of the law. The farmers of Buena
Vista county are very much excited
over the glanders, and the utmost pre-
caution will be used to prevent the
spread of the dreaded equine disease.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-23
BRITISH STEAMER SUNK.
Collision Near VINEYARD Haven Re-
suits DiSnS frouslx

Nobska. Vineyard Sound. Mass. Jan
23 The Metropolitan line steamer Her
man Winter. which left Boston last
night for New York. passed Nobska AT
Z o'clock this morning, heading in the
direction Of Vineyard Haven Part Of
the cutwater was carried away, evi-
dently by a collision. II is supposed the
British tramp steamer, sunk off Rob
nsons Hole, was probably wrecked by
the Winter.
chief Engineer James Henderson, of
Glasgow, and Second Mate Fred Dove,
of Boston. were drowned. The Winter
brought The remaining twenty-nine Of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-23
Particulars OF Collision.

Vineyard Haven. Mass, Jan. 2S.-The
steamer Herman Winter arrived here
with bow gone, having coliided With
the British steamer Ardandhu, from
New London for Halifax. at $40 this
morning off Robinson's Hole. Vineyard
Sound. The Ardandhu was sunk by
the stern, but her compartments kept
the bow out of the water.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-23
An uNcoNrIKMED RUMon.
statement That Ludysmith Has Been
Rclleyedis Not Confirmed.

Durham, Natal, Jan. .3.-The state
ment comes from an excellent source in
Pietermaritzburg that Lord Dundonstld
has entered Ladysm!th with 1900 men.
This is not confirmed from any Other
quarter. but ii is known that Lord
Dundonald's flying column has been
acting We'll 10 the left OF the line OF ad-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-23
The Clark investigation.

Washington. Jan. investigation
into the charges against Senator Clark,
Of Montana. was resumed today. A se-s
ries al letters written by DIR. Ector, of
Missoula 70 Clark and his alleged
agent. f8ickford, before and after the
election Of members of the legislature
which elected Clark Were read. They
We're mostly appeals for money with
which 70 pconduct the canvass and those
after Clarkss election demands for pay
ment OF sums the writer claimed to
have been promised him for his work in
Clarkss behalf
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-23
yhc National Guard.

indianapolis, Jan. 2s.-- Representa-
tives of the National Guards of nearly
all states, north and south, are in ses-
sion here considering q bill TO be sub
mitted TO congress, Swing the militia a
larger appropriation and greater recog-
milton by its goNernnont.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-23
steamers In Collision.

Woods HSll Mass. Jan. %. Two uu-
known steamers were in collision at
Robinson's Hole carly this morning.
one sunk aad the other. With her bow
stove into the water line, made for
Vineyard Haven The one that went
down sunk stern first. The bow re-
mains out of The water. There are no
signs Of life aboard. 1t is thought the
other steamer took off all on board.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-23
T.-R. BULLE TIN.
.NONC[AP' + NEWS OF Today
For low air tonight and wednes-
day elor e d moderate temperature.
Fer is Fair tonight and
Wednes moderate temperature.
PAGE oSE


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senate Soliiililttese oliiililt i'esiues 1Aaaiiis
QUAY
s fiosis9 lNfs !. ? lSopffss ,'5i, sdss--f'is
Srpwds % near lhs ''eoase' c,.
+ ~ ehange IN sou'n Airicah '7llua-
WI
isui'sol .o4 -, = , 1880
.'.S,s,,. s,,,,s -
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- =. = - -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-23
sundays Fighting.

Pretoria Jan. 2l. "A dispatch from
Golesberg, Cape Colony says: The
British attacked the Boer positions at
10 o'elock tnis morning. There was
heavy lighting. bur with what result is
not known. According TO the latest ac-
counts the Beers are holding their posi-
tions A dispatch from Colenso, Jan. Is.
says patrol of 200 men. under Field
cornct Opperman, While scouting, was
surrounded. but succeeded in fighting
its way back 1t is reported that four
men We're Killed and thirty wounded or
made prisoners.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-23
Will u.ECI regents
Legislature Will Choose Regents and
Trustees for the States Educa
tional Institutions.
A Number of Candidates Mentioned
For the Honors The Labor
Interests.
Blake's Appointment to Labor Com
mittee Craftsmanship satisfsc-
Legislative Gossip.
Special o Times RepublIcan.

IptS MONIES. Jan. .o.-- Itt gcItls, OIL the !
stare Tni,.srsitv win he elected thjs
,..,r ,.a,, ~, rst,... ,a ;., 80
{
SsVefssh olsiricss trustees OF tte AZ
rieultural College from the Fifth, Sew
enth. Tertl, and Eleventh districts. and
,.,, s ...4 >-m,,,ai ca,,s3.i =
:
sueeeea y, li3Nilseic, VI Nsaafa / ails'
ard |. j. McDuilie, Of I-eMars. Judge
w. i. Eabb Of Mount pea sant. viii be
s,as,ad an ere,, ~, r,s.s dfs
-.'.'i'
eiict' eeofss w Saosc, q l'iiVslal'ef l.
Will succeed himself as regent from the
second district. and 40 candidate has
r;s
',i,'.s - 'e7ssi.'.
10y, - N'ssusils q ~ = ..'' ~. sn
Of Indianola. the Incumbent, is likely
10 have opposition from Des Noines.
Carroll Wright and City Superintenci-
ssrt s IA shaaslav are mentioned. 20 is
~ n ,,-i4,,na,Is az yyrint..rssi FoY
~. ,e,,,.,,l.,,,a, f.s,llsge W x Baar,,-
~ ct.sr,, ,g.,,,,., a,a q, \ gsa.,l-
rnieb ar NJ sJai5,ss AZ. 'can5li5i,tf,se
~ -,.s.,., ,;s.,,,., I,,a,, ~.
lr'li ING iStNTiliH uiStIlct. II iie!ll i!4c
Fifth district for the Agricuituial Col
lege. w r. Monirger, Of CALVIN is.
the only candidate j. B. Hunger
ford of Carroll viii succeed him
self from the Tenth district and w j..
Dixon. Of sac City, wiIl succeed hm-
self from the Eleventh as it now APP
pears. For the Nermitl school. |. j.
McDufTie, Of I.eMars. viii be re-elected,
and some Cedar Falls man VIII be
electet. in place OF the late I'D Town.
send the resident trustee at cedar
Fails. No attempt has been made 50
Tar. and nNneSeenls likely u be made
te bring these educational institutions
lndcr the nlanag ement of the board ~
eartroi or 10 create a SEPARATE board GO
nlurage all OF them. They viii be left
as they are.
The labor interests are Well satisfied
With tile appointment OF Fred Blake,
\ of Fort Dodge as chairman Of tfze
committee. en abor il the hptis l'te
/ Iowa Gnionist. q Des Moiras. Ing otii-
Ieiai organ q iabor. in its last ISSUE
4 says OF Nj. ElalIs He is Young