davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-30

hose led = the pas; ,wr years
have at'e adyscrea:ed 81 s,Es, fo:
CONQUEST that tie case i,.::iss: ee s.en nos
nes.ond cure. Fut j. a: least. have Gefe.-'
mint sd % vote for the an.:Sots ;.s.eae ott
for the poison
The craze fo-sS psa wing tie part of@ a oa.s-
,...as world powe: has se.zei Epon 50.
many ..::a: the chance oe beating MCKEE
ley i hi,s sl..m indeed: 5ut ie. US not q =
SPAR even now. and let 10 aa;;-..,,p .,,psr.al!s:s
per.r.t mere questions Of ctrTrencr To o.
Vert him from cas:iaE his baiio: 20 c-lsa
imperialism ere it be teo late.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-30


restaurants ard buried preaably nun
sfrfs1 or more persons N each An ssNs1mi-
sna. :sn showed that ii any persons We're
( caught III these places twas the kitchen
he,a.. .,:is, very few outsiders, 4 aas.
i restaurants on the south side OF War
rem Street was in as much oafls Ilsa ne, asiy :,
and the building was total cessfoseu , os
the fire, but It was said that tus. eloMu
got out of this also. It was thought taa.
The cooks in the Bucktsy restaurant I a1a
some oil the guests who tried to escape oy
3, sre;sr aIlev might have been eastsht.
OUTSIDE of u fsw who were injured IN
&. .he streets. the loss OF life by fire ana
explosion mist have occurred IN .tte ls.s-
rant building, mainly and poss.hiy IN .he
other buildings DESTROYED by fre. Ine
number OF persons in the Tarrants build
ing was estimated to be in the neighbor-
hood OF fifty. Secretlry Alien OF ihs
company. said that tlt3re were forty-ttVsf .
employees and he thought al got out with
the exception OF one. People who stw
the fire, declared, however, that theTe
must have been some lost
NUMBERS MISSING.
How many OF the girls aNti etaer efu :
gployes escaped could not be #suessed. even
Tonight, although large number OF
missing persons Indicated that there
sonla. 1t was said that halt of TIE en-
ployes were out getting lunch
The only person known 90 have been
killed up TO S o'clock tonight, was . man
who died III one of the hospitals from 1he
result of an injury received In the street.
Chief Croker q t an early hour S;titf th;il
there were 10 .iremen missing q ltheush
it had been reported that an entire cons
paIiy could not be found. and 1t was sup
posed that they had been lost under sthe
ruins of the collapsed conmission-houses
{ on Washington Street Itnumbers OF ire
men We're injured in various WAYS. how
ever, and scores of persons received fniu-
RES of every degree from falling debris
in the streets.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-30
SUMMARY OF Ta-Day's NEWS.

Iot::ii-
! President Williams makes reply
-.f;rafts! i'ruaa alter FiSe-3ssstaciir 81.
Joilr.. o. the ssl seisf'l-
V.tIen.Iae Meat Juice company to en-
=, -zs;oslfetierate Home for Women opens
to-day.
Trolley to Petersburg.
Churches may be reunited.
state.
-.Iossph d Miller feoloFctil. postofsiee
clerk, caught by decoy letters robhing tns
An engineer killed on the Southern
Railroad by q mail crane.
Professor Dabney gives his political
convictions In letter
Daniel receives an ovation IN Meek
Ierburs.
General
Another great fire horror added tc
New York city,s long. list.
burg. Va. hypnatizsd by his nance ins
sEsnghamton. NJ !. Hes In trance from
which physicians ara unable 70 arouse
him.
Roosevelt .pefted with eggs and yege-
tables. while police look on q,iisscsnsI
Bryan spoke to over one hundred
thousand persons on yesterday
tIvord arrested In Il Boston toasstses-
house
Foreign.
Knox successfully engages GeEAraI
sDeMet and infictN heavy loss
shock does gTeat dama1e:
8 In Caracas. Fenexpeia, kiilsnx nKtae1
persons s IS gEss
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-30
a CORRUPT CANDIDATE.
The Republican Nominee Charged
With Corruption IN Ofiicc.
iSnocoI Disnatrh 10 Tho Times

WINSTON-SAL1Ni. N. c.. Oct. 20
Capt r. B. Glenn. former United States
district attorney, gave out a letter to-day
in regard TO charges against Assistant
District Attorney Spencer Blackburn. Re-
publican candidate for Congress Cap
tain Glenn says that while district attor
ncy there were three affidavits filed
with ne charging Mr.. Blackburn with
corruption in oifice when United States
commissioner. Two that he had received
money to dismiss cases instituted before
him. and the other that he had received
q nenalty paid to him TO be handed TO
the court. and which he appropriated to
his own use.
"on receiving these affidavits carried
them to Judse Dick and rladc known TO
him the contents He ordered me not to
send the bill: stating that he would see
Mr Blackburn ii regard to the matter
and ask him TO resign
These affidavits were sworn TO and
subscribed to before an officer. and ought
10 be in the Office OF the United States
district attorney. as all old papers in my
office were turned over to my successor.''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-30
LIST OF DEAD.
Names of Those Ai Icd ut Pan Tins Fu
Cuhlr,l .ly CliaTcc.

: = = I
WASHINGTON. Oct. 21-At the rsruest
of relatives and friends OF the missienures
murdered at Psto Ting Fu. Cnira. the
War Department, ask d General Chaffee
for a definite statement as to who were
killed ana wha hs,.l escnttetl- TIE follow
ing dispatch received to-d:sy from Cen
erai Chaffse is in repsy TO the War De-
partmeut's CABLE:
Observation-Disclosures Wash 'ngton,
October asti,, 20. %. tt;;tchcs:l AT Rap
Tsng Ell, reports Americans murdered
there nanety. Mr. Pisiiins. afr. and afrs-
simcox and three children. G.. Y Taylor
Miss MorreII. Miss Gorid. Dr.. AID Mrs.
Hodge. and one lady. nam az yet urf-
known. Reports ten Americans At cfiitss,
Ting Ell. eight adults ard two children.
Five Eng.ish. five French. safe: protected
by loca! mandarin returned. Situation
q esIgnedo .cHsFFEE.'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-30
TRANSFERS NOVEMBER is.
Street Car Companies Have Fixed

Street CIR sCompanins Have Fixed
This US the Date.
The Richmond Traction Company and
the Richmond Passenger and Power Com
pany have agreed to prlt,i'lto 5nse#tila joint
transfers. in which the psia. S SO ,lilistl
interested, on November 18Th. The trans
Sfers have been ord rssei ana wi nrobnoiy.
be here before ts,a time. but tbs isltilori-
ties of the COMPANIES fxed Ibis date 50:
t;Iere3 would he no poss!silits OF aslS d..s-s
appointments 10 the people.
An Ger Of the Power. s.. Com arsesstsl.
syestsrs.ay that thsseS transfers ssl1tld only
ss,s issued to pay passengers as on eslIil-
5 IN nv could net 5be expected ia 'aani the;
tiead-1eatls OF the othsE Ind tie COM
nv could hardy ford to- sivs caslle
snentary tickets 10 people and 4, iieia pay
fl,e other company every time they were
transferred toEthe roads OF the other COM
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-30

Severed.
fspecial Dispatch to The TImes.)

ALEXANDRIA. A., October 29-Chas.
II Rudd, an engineer on The Southern
wtIia IN his cab. by being struck By q
mail crane at Side EFun, sixteen mics
south Of this
Mr. Rufd was engineer OF train No. Is,
winch left this city at NJ He had
III head hanging out the window OF the
81 li,.51ants ii, pssssrg head ptoiaesed so
out ff,ss q. sr:iss 10 con tltct with the
Nj. R,it:i was dragged OUT
t,,1 l..,sil ,,.esirlS cut off . meptiag In
-. VIE and three children survive him,
Z ~, ,.ay,aii.s wers taken to Straushnrg,
1 W. : where his penples reside. Mg. Ruda
f.,a,,,,,r;,s s!desl N MS ci ity,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-30
THANKSGIVING DAY.
The Presidents Proclamation Sets
Aside a Day Of Praise.
RI .Acen

ASIDE Day Of Praise.
By Associated press.)
WASHINGTON, October ea.-The state
Department to-day issued the following:
By the President Of the United States
of America:
q PROCLAMATION!
1T has pleased Almighty God 10 bring
z our nation in safety and honor through
another year The works Of religion and
charity have everywhere been manifest.
Our country, through all its extent, has
been blessed with abundant harvests.
Labor and the great industries Of the pco-
pie have prospered beyond all precedent.
Our commerce has spread over the world
Our power and influence in the cause of.
freedom ard enlightenment have extended
over distant lands. The lives of our off,
cial representatives and many of our peo--
pie in China have been marveiIouSly pre-
served. We have been generally exempt
from pes.ilence and other great calamities:s
and even the tragic visitation which over
wheimed the city of Galveston made evi-.
dent the sentiments of sympathy and
Christian charity. by virtue Of which We.
are ore united people.
Now. therefore. 7, William Mckinley,
President Of the United States, Go hereby
appoint and set apart Thursday, ;le 18th
of November next; 10 be observed by all
or abroad, as day of thanksgiving and
praise TO Him who holds The nations in
the hollow of his hand. | recommend That
they gather in their several places of wor-
ship and devoutly give Him thanks for
the prosperity wherewith He has en-
dowed us for seed-t.me and harvest. for
the vaIor devotion and humanity of our
armies and navies. and for all benefits TO
us as individuals and as nation. and that
they humbly pray for the continuance Of
His divine favor. for concord and amity
with other nations. and for righteousness
and peace in ali our ways.
"In witness, l have hereunto set my
hand. and caused the seal of the United
States TO be affixed.
Done at The City of Washington this
29th day OF October. in the year of our
Lord one thousand nine hundred. and of
the independence Of the United States the
ono hundred and twenty-fiftil.
(Seai) ..NILLIA1 M'kINLEY.'-
'By the President.
..JOHN HAY.
Secretary of Statc..'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-30
SOON GET THEIR MONEY.
Last Act III 4 Silt, Settled Months Ago
:Abou,8to Fake Place.

LastAci i'll Z Slit, Settled Months ago
Abou15to fake Place.
When Nr. John Dunlop returns from
Europe, which will be about the middle
of November, theklast act in the legal con-.
troversy growing out of the will of the
late Mrs. Ann Howe, sister OF MI
John Allen, senior partner Of the old
cigarette firm ofs.Nlen and Ginter, will be
settled a comIsroraise was agreed upon
two or three n alls ago between the
LAWYERS in thezsE ). and a decree was
entered at Jilat t55sz& by The judge of the
Law and Equity Court, by which agree
ment two Richmond institutions, the
Richmond Exchange for women's Work
and tie Protestant Episcopal church
Home. will receive the sum of Sl,a0o each.
This was a suit brought by these insti-
tuticns against the executor of Mrs. Howe.
who is Mr. John Dunlop. Mrs. Howe and
her sister, Miss Virginia H. Allen, several
wears ago made a joint will. by which a
large sum OF money was to be lcft:-to the
Exchange for Women's Work ana the
Episcopal Church Home. The will con-
tanned provision that these be1uests
should stand unless changed by a codicil
to their joint will.
Miss Allen died without altering or add
ing to the instrument. but later MS. Howe
disposed Of the property TO friends by q
will. This was the cause o. action. the
details of which have been exploited in the
reports OF court proceedings long ago.
The agreement was reached by counsel
in the case. and the decree entered shortly
after Mr.. Dunlop the executor of Mrs
Howe. went abroad. The actual paymCnt
of tho sum agreed on, cannot be paid
unit! Mr.. Dunlop returns. The plaintiffs
in this Interesting controversy We're rep
resented by Mr. Is. I. Barrett and Judge
Il. l.. Lewis while NIessrs. Coke and
Piclsrcll and Meredith ana Cooke acted as
attorneys for the defendants.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-30
BRYAN LEAVES NEW YORK.
Spoke to More Than Hundred Thon-
sand During the Day.
fRy Associated Prcss.)

tBy Associated PrcsS)
NEW YORK, October 2a--Willsam J
Bryan tonight brought to a close his
electioneering IN Ffe present campaign IN
Greater New York by making speech te
a large ara, enthusiastic gathering at
Hamilton Fish Park. in Manhattan, anu
speeches in BROOKLYN. Tie demonstration
in Brooklyn was one OF the largest out
pour:nes II. the history of the Borough 1t
is estimated that over one hundred thou
sand people saw and heard the Democratic
candidate speak tonight. Mr. Bryan and
his party left for Hornelsvilie al l2:i2
A. VI. on the Erie Railroad
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-30
SENATOR PRITCHARD.
Makes First Republican Speech in
Wilmington for Two Years.
fspccial Dispatch to The Tisues)

WILMINGTON. n. c.. Oct. ..o--Sen-
ator priteharyi made Tonight the trst he.
publican speech which has been heard mere
il, two years &c WAS gicaa &c reslseetfsit
hearing by a rather iars.c audience. s.sifag
negroes who hssve- taken no interest IN
politics since tna cstpfpassn OF lsssS Were
present IN large numbers,
I,a speech corsssle Ell r,lsrinyso Of ;sn eiftFt
TO show that Rryau was wflstg IN lr.fis On
tho question OF fillaagS. ;:lst wrong N
$500 on the questions ai Imperialism ara g
1fr.te,f
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-30
FIRE. LOSIONl
TIL AND DEBRIS {. i is;
Another EIorror Added to
New ! York s; 5 Long LIST.
HUNDREDS INJURED. ED
Seven Story Building Hurled Into the
Air Like aShelI.
TWO BLOCks0F. BUILDINGS AFlRE
TWO BL0CKs0F BUILDlNGsAFlRE
Big Building Fnll Of Chemicals
Caught Fire, and Explosion After
Explosion Occurred, Hurting
Debris in Every direction.
and Shaking Lower Nam
hattanto its Centre.
Try Associatcd Press.

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-The long list of
fire horrors that have occurred in and
around the city of New York vas added
10 to-day by 1t fire and explosion that
shook the lower end of Manhattan Ike. an
earthquake, hurled q seven-story busid-5
ing into the air and st fire TO two blocks
OF building with a loss of life. that only
the efforts of the hundreds of nsu who
we're brushed TO the work of digging away
the ruins as soon as the fire was eNtin-
quisfled, will reveal.
The big building of Tarrant 6 Com
pany. makers Of medicinal specialties.
standing at The northwest corner % /
Greenwich and Warren Streets, and fiied
with chemicals, took fire in some way
that may never be known, at about 4
quarter after ~ O'Clock this afternoon Il
was sixteen minutes after noon taat
citizen rusllrd into the house of fire en-
gtne No. %. on Chambers Street near
Greenwich, aid shouted that Tarrants $
drug house was on fire He mad seen a
vofume OF black smoke coming from the
tl,:rtl-story window. An alarm was turned
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-30
a CONTEST THREATENED.
(Snecial Dispatch to Tho Times

SANDY HOOK. VA, October 29.-Mr
Edgar Allan. Jr.. addressed a crowd, the
greater part being colored citizens. at Sec
ond Union. Goocniand county. Saturday.
in the interest of Mckinley and General
Edgar Allan.
Among other things Mr.. Allan sad: "If
they don't give US a fair count in Rich
mond. we will come pretty near getting it
from Henderson in Congress If they don't
give US 4 fair count, we VIII get it any
how in Congress.
The Republicans are making desperate
effort to bring out the solidSco!ored vote,
and Captain Lambs friends should allow.
no grass to grow under their feet between
this and November 9Th. Let us roll UP a
majority so large as 10 make it impossible
TO have d contest in Congress.
DIR. WIsE's VOICE OFT OF FIN
Special Dispatch to The Timcs.)
WILLIAMSBURG. VA. October 2o.-Dr
R. A. Wise, Republican nominee for Con-
sress. spoke here Saturday night. His au-
,dience was composed largely Of negroes.
but many Democrats went to hear him
through, curiosity. The Doctors Voice
seemed to be very much out of order. but
he spoke for quite While along familiar
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-30
RAILROAD En,joined.

By Associated Prcss)
JACKSON. MISS. Oct. 2a.-Judge Niles.
OF the Federal Court, this morning granted
an injunction preventing the Mississippi
Railroad Company from enforcing the
joint rate clause of the new mileage tariff
on cottonseed on the Illinois Central.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-30
imperialism and WiIitarism Are Twin
Brothers.
KELLEY AND BROOKE SPEAK
.U.B. Early Arouscs Enthusiasm Among
the Democrats OF Grcenc-E,l gar
Allan, Jr., in :. Speech rGooch-
land Refers to*thc Power of
the Contest Committee
Isl Congress.
Isl Congress-.
lsrecia1 Dispatch 10 The 1imes.) )

E BoYDTON, VA, October 2a.-Senator
Daniel received d great ovation here to-
day Five hundred men and ladies filled
one ofsthe large warehouses in town. The
Senator was at his happiest and his ora
tory was superb The speech was inter
spersed with anecdotes and was loudly
cheered. He spoke for two and q, quarter
hours, and the interest was unanated
throughout. His principal theme was TIE
dangers of Imperialism. He charged taat
all the wars which have afflicted this
country were traceable to this iinperiails-
tic tendency.
Imperialism and militarism were twin
brothers and went hand in hand The
Philippine War occupied much of his
speech He told with pride of his vote
in the United States Senate against the
twenty millions appropriated to purchase
THE Philippines. Continuing, he said he.
thought ir the United states Government
could find any people foolish enough to
take that country, that this Government
would do we'll to give five millions TO get
rid if it,
He was opposed to allowing s1h an
inferior race as the Filipnos t. have a
voice in the councils Of the county. The
Senator humorousIy said that when the
Republicans should nominate a Filipino
for President, he would suggest Theodore
Roosevelt to be made Vice President. In
concluding Major Daniel paid Il high
tribute to the worth and character of Mr..
Bryan whom he characterized as d fine
and spotless man whose sympathies We're
with the toiling masses-a man that
could not be purchased. He urged the
voters to go early and vote.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-30
BIG INVESTMENT.
The c. so. to Build Twenty Larse
Scbooncrs at :, Cost OF $;2,O0O,O0O.

tBy Associated Pressl
NORFOLK. VA. October 29.-lt IS re-
ported that tie Chesapeake and Ohio Rail-
way and certain Eastern capitalists VIII
build at a cost of co., twenty hVe-
masted schooners. 10 carry coal TO foreign
norts from, Norfolk and Newport News.
There is now great demand in foreign
countries for American coal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-30
EARLY sTIRs GREENE.

RUCKERsNILLE, VA, October 2a.-The.
Hon. n. B. Early, Jr., addressed large
and enthusiasticicr3wd at Ruckersviie Sat
urday night. He made a good speech for
one hour and half, in which he discussed
trusts, imperialism and miiitarsnl in a
mastery manner.
His tribute to Bryan was a most elo-
uuent one. His speech has had great eff
feet, and no doubt will do a great deal
Of oooI
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-30
GENERAL LEES ORDERS.
he Is Assigned 20 Command of the
Department of NJ ssouri.
FIR sAssoc,rct t,rossl l.sss

-
tBy Associated fsesa>
WASHINGTON. Oct. % order was
issued to-day by direction OF the Pres
idei,t, discontinuing the division of Cuba
and the eastern and western department
) of that division. and establishing the De-
sf,artment of Cuba.
General Leonard Wood Is placed In
command of the new department
General Fitzhugh Lee is ordered to
command the Department OF Missouri,
isIth hsadqnart rs at OMah ha.
General Eiwell s. Otis has been ordered
to Chicago, 10 command the Department.
sof the Lakes.
The Department OF the Missouri has
b en- under command of General II Terrain.
ana the Department 4of TIE Lakes under
Command OF General Wade, both of
whom have had the command tens
porarlly.
General Ttzhugh Lee will pass; through
Richmond over the Atlantic Coast Iine5
tomorrow night. He goes 10 Tampa,
and will sail from there for Havana.
General Lee will be accompanied by
MS Lee and his family.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-22

1t wasn't what a conservative old
lawyer would call a straight case. l
had been sent to London to look up q
sharper and make him disgorge for the
benefit Of the heirs OF another sharper.
The wife of one John Saunders. an
Englishman who had died In Buffalo
several years previously. had put her
claims I'm the hands of n New York
lawyer. This Saunders had been mixed
up In a big swindle before leaving
England. Something like 10000 had
been reaped from It. but his partner In
the transaction had gobbled on to most
OF IL aud had also managed to pull his
neck out of the moose. while Saunders
had been hunted out Of the country. 1t
was the claim Of one swindler against
another-no more. no less The lever
age We had consisted of a number Of
papers to which both names were at
tached- The name OF the living part
ner was Smallwood, and II was under
stood that he had set UP as a money
lender. These papers eliminated Small
wood in n sense. but in case he was de-
liant we could not push the case against
him.
After some little trouble I found
Smallwood and his den. He was n bur-
~. big man. with a loud voice and .
domineerfng way. In assisting to per
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-22

SAT DOWN BESIDE ME- AND FELT NY PULSE
pefrate that swindIe he had had a mar
row escape, and he realized that in q
way he was still under the surveillance
of the police. but / put him down as o
man not to be easily frightened ]
found l was right in this. When 1
had stated my errand. he laughed In
my face and called Inc a fool. Between
ourselves he did not deny the swlndle.
On the contrary. he boosted OF the slick
way in which II had been worked. He
had furnished the brains. and John
Saunders was the catspaw. He had Sc
cured $4,000 of the money and escap-
ed the law. while his partner had fed
TO n foreign land with the remnant and
died among strangers
-My dear SIR" he said as he smiled
and rocked to and fro. you were a dolt
To come on any such errand. You have
papers. but I would not give you the
price Of a dinner for them. I am solid.
and you can't disturb me. Go to Scot
land Yard. go to the attorney, do what
you will. and I shall only laugh 1T
you
Neither Scotland Yard nor the attor-
neys could help me in the case. While
II Gbuluu L Dc tdlleu III WAS
an attempt to squeeze money out of a
swindler. The one interview satisfied
me that my mission was a failure, and
L bade Mr.. Smallwood good day with
rs much courtesy as I could assume
1t was about lunchtime when left his
office and 1 dropped into a modest res
taurant for light meal. / had scarce
ly got seated when a stranger who had
n seedy- genteel look about him asked
permission TO take the opposite side of
the table, saying he had some informa-
ton to give me. When we had begun
on our meal. he said:
Il saw you leave old Smallwood's Of
fee and followed you. Has he done you
a bad turn?
4 1 did not give my case away in re-
plying. but gave him to understand
that the money lender had refused to
do the square thing by me
Hes "A cur. cheat, a swindler and
all that's mean and contemptibler' con-
tinued the stranger. with a good deal
Of feeling. He has cheated and
wronged me. and I can get no satisfac-
tiou. Today, however, I learned OF an
incident in his past life that will give
me good hold on him. / must go to
liverpool to complete my information.
III you will go along and become re-
sponsible for expenses. / will share the
information with you"
For awhile | was chary of the man,
thinking he might be in the pay of
Smailwood, but finally decided that
could lose nothing by trusting him.
SmsllwoOd had once lived in Liverpool
under another name and had been
guilty of crime for which he had to
nee to Brazil and remain for several
years This man. who gave the name
.of Dun. proposed to go down and look
up the matter and put the police on the
scent He was going to do this out of
revenge. but In my case I had no ~
venee to crafty I thought 1t might
be q good thing to hold over Smallwood
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-22
A Three COTDeTed SWild|e
Rv M. Quad.

eorr.,snr. 1900. Er C. a Lr.is-