davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-09
CUBAN CONSTITUTION.
Cabinet Discusses Question as II At
fects the United States.

Washington, Feb S--Among the
subjects discussed at tOday's cabinet
meeting were the Cuban constitution
and the possible necessity for an extra
session Of Congress. Attention was
called to the paragraph In the Presl-
dents message TO Congress at the be-
ginning Of the Fifty-siXth Congress, in
which he said:
THE new Cuba yet to arise from the
ashes Of the past must needs be bound
TO us by ties of singular intimacy and
strength IL its enduring welfare is TO
be assuerd. Whatever be the outcome.
we must see TO 1t that free Cuba be a
reality. not a name a perfect entity
not a hasty experiment bearing WITHIN
itself the elements of failure. Our mist
sion Is not 10 be fulfilled by turning
adrift any looselyframed common
wealth to face the vicissitudes which
too often attend weaker states whose
natural wealth and abundant resources
are offset by the incongruities Of their
political organization and the recur-
ring occasions OF internal rivalries to
sap their strength and dissipate their
energies"
II Is known that these words fairly
express the present views OF the Presi
dent and the members Of his cabinet
as developed at to9ay's meeting, but
whether the constitutional convention
will view the matter in the same light
is a perpleying question. Persons In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-09
,ocsn with the King Of Denmark
pennpIss this program Is carried out II
nui he done in the Quletest way
EDWARDS CORONATION.

e.o,,otIon is rife as to the date OF
~ E,dwards coronation some peo-
Nlhs aintoining that 1t VIII occur as
ple az september. But probably the
eals ~ court mourning viii be strictly
yea aryad the coronation not occurring
'p5u February, or later, In lsO2.
The curious fact Of the kings birth
aov cdnciding with Lord Mayors gay,
Wnvember 9, may cause an aitera'loh
IN The date of one or the other or these
celebrati0ns In the immediate future
t,,rs Edwards time is busily taken
THE most important event OF
u ~ Is the opening Of parliament
~, IA which. next to the coronation,
i,i,olv IN be the most brilliant spec
l - i,, ~ his reign. Peeresses and 9th
e" ns arc. ,clamorng for places In the
go NJ lords whose seating capacity
los eo lin,ited that only few can hope
20 be successful. Whenever the KING
Voc nreylously appeared in the upper
, ,'ov II was as an attentive auditor or
tho debates sitting on the ordinary
tancbes The only time he voted was
T. favor of legallzing the marriage
u'itb deceased Wife's sister, when ne
has consistently, but futiey supported
''' Smong the other functions which are
shortly 10 be performed by the king Is
the reception Of loyal. address from
the corporations Of the three capitals
~ the United Kingdom which VIII be
presented at Buckingham palace
PRISONERS KEENLY EXPEcTANT.
Every prison in the United Kingdom
;s in a state Of keen expectation, for
The inmates hope the king viii signal
he his accession by issuing some par
dons The friends Of Mrs. Florence
Maybrlck are taking new heart
BY giving up the duchy of Cornwall
70 his son, King Edward sacrificed an
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-09
MIR. KRUGER's HEALTH.
II is Not Good, His Heart Action
Being Very Weak.

New York, Feb, 9.-In dispatch from
The Hague. the London correspondent
Of the Tribune says:
While Mr.. Kruger has gone to Utrecht
FOR treatment by an eminent specialist
for his eyes. his general health is not
good and he Is showing increasing signs
~ feebeness His heart action ms
physicians attending him here have ad-
mitted. is weak and gives evidence that
he cannot live long. His popularity
IN Holland cannot be doubted Ile Is
ranked with the famous heroes of Dutch
history. Large blocks of Tr3u.vali
railway stocks are held by investors
here. but these interests do not account
for The pro-B0er feeling II Is genuine
enthusiasm Tor what Is considered a
righteous cause. The Dutch for the
first time IN their recent history have
taken a strong partisan interest iu
foreign war which does not directly
concern them. The feeling against
England Is Intense. although great pains
have been taken 10 avoid giving oilense
and 20 respect neutral obligations
There has been marked subsistence OF
the anu-German prejudice IN conse-
quencc OF this anti-English feeling and
the prince consort II be identifies him
self with Dutch interests. may become
in time as popular as Prince Albert
was In England
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-09
England viii Reject Modified
Nicaragua Canal Treaty
MAKES COUNTER PROPOSAL.
Its Nature Not Now Known-ID WASH
iDgton il a Feeling of Regret
at Turn OF Affairs.

London, Feb. SIT has been learned
by a representative Of the Associated
Press that reply will shortly be sent
to the United States Nicaraguan canal
project. 1t will not comply with the
senates demands, Neither will It be in
the nature of fat refusal, though for
purposes Of immediate construction 1t
will be tantamount to such a refusal
1t viii consist mainly In a counter
proposal or proposals, likely to necessi-
tate extended negotiations. The nature
of the proposal is not yet ascertain
able. Lord Pauncefote Will likely be
the medium through which the answer
win be sent and by whom the SUISSE
Quent negotiations will be conducted
In British official opinion it Is likely
that several months will elapse before
the matter reaches a conclusion, by
which time the -Pauncefote treaty
will have elapsed, on the basis Of the
Senate's amendments. The British
counter proposals are now formulating
and II Is hoped an entire. new agree
ment, satisfactory TO ho,n countries,
will eventually be reached,
AS WASHINGTON VIEWS TT.
Washington, Feb $50 far as can
be ascertained, the administration has
not had any intlmatlon Of the counter
proposals the London dispatch says
will be made In the matter Of the Nica-
raguan canal project. There is feel
ing of regret that the British govern
ment has felt constrained to adopt such
a course as the hope was entertained
that amendments to the tiay-Paunce-
fote treaty might have been accepted
in the spirit in which they were made.
Senator Morgan, when informed to-
night of the new stand Great Britain
has decided to take in the matter
stated 1t would create resentment IN
the Senate and among the people a
distrust Of the motives Of that govern
ment He hoped It might result IN
some action on the pending bill at this
session. Senator Morgan, however,
was not willing to say what action II
any, he proposed 10 take to brins
about such result,
one suggestion made tonight as q
possible counter proposal by Great
Britain was that in return for conces-
SONS made by her she might desire ar
open port on the Ahsi,ap coast as
an entrance into her gold fields in the
Klondlke.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-09
HEINRICH WEEDS ONLY RULING QUEEN

Indians thrown out into the activities
oi civilized lie 10 take care " them
selves The negro problem De sad
"ls more difficult but can De solved 10y
the same law-by the reversal 900 me
one hand of the sIpreme and unreas'n-
able confidence in the ignorant negro
and on the other Of the supreme ana
Unreasonable disirust OF the slave-hold-
en-. II is a mistake 90 believe every
people can vote. / DO not wish 10 JUS
tify the methods but ! DO applaud me
attempt In recent years 10 have me
best elem govern In the Soulh'
There should be drawn not a color or
race line but a character line Booker
T. Washington should not be refused i
ballot bncque- his face Is black Wileh
an ignor- incompetent drunken
white man is allowed Che right OF SUI
frage. Manhood must come ilrsi sui-
frare afterwards. I regret the recru-
lcscfnca AZ barharism Ia the operation
of lynch law. but with Nnrhngs IN
Ohio. with % Kansas woman smashing
saloons I'm Touakl and another woman
drmolishIng drug stores In Chic.t
must realize that this evil is not as
tiugtlv southern
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-09

naphtha and naphtha refuse. It Is es-
fimated that the losses win exceed g.
0eg0 rOuhles.
Nine charred corpses have been re-
covered, one hundred and sixty per-
Jns were injured by burning, torty-one
# these severely and six have sue
lmbed to their injuries. Many yet are
supposed 20 be under the ruins. and the
garch is progressing Not many of the
5pectators persisted, but 100 persons are
SIN missing.
a committee has been formed by the
Caspian and Black Sea company 90 reg
ister the losses OF life and property and
10 provide -helter for the homeless. The
Rothschilds firm has applied TO Paris
Tor material assistance for the SUI
Iofcrs.
a hundred homclGs families are be-
uo distribute emo housed IN the neigh
borhood bread is given to the en-
pluyes at the expense Of the authori-
ties. and the public is subscribing
to the relief fund.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-09

20 meet Gen. Otls. My sentiments as
TO the action Of this distinguished mill
tary commander in excluding the CHI
nese from traditional rghls are matters
OF record officially and personally
More than year ago I very frankly
defined my position for the public bene-
III at the invitation OF press CORES
p1ndents My views have not changed
and as gentleman dealing frankly
with my friends | declined the invita-
ton for the good and sufficient reasons
expressed"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-09

positions TO be wen informed as to the
Presidents purposes believe that an
extra session win be inevitable with
out Congress shall take some action
with respect to cuba and its relation
to this country. with that matter dis
posed OF there is good reason to believe
that an extra session viii be avoided
A strong effort viii be made to render
an extra session unnecessary and with
this feeling the President is In fun
accord.
Secretary Long stated at the cabinet
meeting that ne had heard nothing of
the reported riot between sailors of the
United States naval vessel Lancas-
ter and the populace Of La Guayra,
Venezuela, and he Is disposed to the
opinion that It will be found that It
was nothing more serious than a fist
fight between some intoxicated sailors
and the authorities,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-09
THE GERMAN NAVY.

As as result OF the visit to Cowes to
attend the naval parade OF the German
warships, Mr.. VI. W. Wilson honorary
editor of the Navy League Journal. is
writing a series Of articles. declaring
that that the personnel and manage
ment OF the German navy are superior
IN many points to the British. His ar
ueles are creating no little comment,
especially his exposure OF the fact that
the executive officers OF British ships
nave to dip into their own pockets TO
nuy paint. The military authorities are
rather pleased al this diversion OF pub
nc criticism OF their branch OF the SER
vice. 1t Is believed the navy viii soon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-09
To Inspect Asiauic Missions.

New York, Feb. 9.--The Rev Dr. Ar
Of the Presbyterian board Of foreign
missions, is about to start on fifteen
months inspection tour Of the board $
Asiatic missions
The doctors work of inspection Will
begin on the Pacific coast of the United
States where the board has number
Of Asiatic missions, among both Japan
csc and Chinese He will spend month
there and will then go TO Japan for a
stop Of a fortnight. A month in Korea
will follow ana then four months In
China.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-09
Church students society.

Philadelphia Feb. 9.--lhe fourteenth
annual convention Of the Church stu
dents Missionary society is In session
here with r'uresentatves ot every
prominent college and theological SEM
mary in the United states and Canada
attending. The object OF the associa-
ton Is 20 create interest among stu
dents In the home and missionary work
Of the Episcopal church and TO enroll
volunteers for service in the mission
II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-09
ADMIREs AMERICAN NAVY.

II am a great admirer OF the Ameri-
can navy. believe that, IN some ways
It is the best In the world. But II you
ever get up against Germany you Will
have your hands very full. Their state
of discipline cannot be bettered."
Engineering comments lengthily on
the report Of Rear Admiral George w.
Melville. chief Of the bureau of steam
navigation, United States navy, on ma
val boilers and hopes his arguments will
not be utilized by the British admiral
~, declaring that the water tube boilers
being placed in American ships today
will be outClassed long before the yes-
sells run their course.
Mr.. J. pierpont Morgan Of New YORK
IL lending his pictures shown In PARIS
20 the New Whitechapel art gallery, to
be opened March /.
There is much conjecture In sporting
circles az to the effect King Edward 3
former racing connection with TOD
Sloan" will have on the latters REIN
statement on the turf. The general be-
lief Is that il viii lead TO his rcinsIate-
ment in England. after the Ascot races
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-09
DEMANDS ON CHINA.
Opinion Grows in Pekin that They
VIII Not he Accepted.

Pekln, Feb. S,-The foreign ENJOYS
met this morning to consider the edict
presented by the Chinese plenlpoten-
tlares regarding the suspension Of exc
cutions for five years and also the pun
ishment Of officials guilty of not helping
to suppress outrages upon foreigners
They objected TO the wording OF the
edict, which made 1t seem that the
troubles were entirely due to the ac-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-09
MEDAL FOR PROF. PICKERING.
The Royal Astronomical Society Com
fcrs Olc Upon Him.
New York. Feb. "a dispatch to the
MINES from Lnndnn rnNs.

New York. Feb. "a dispatch TO the
Times from London says
The American ambassador attended
the annual meeting OF the Royal As
Economical society at Burlington house
10 receive, on behalf Of Prof Pickering,
director Of Harvard observatory, the
eocietys gold medal awarded for the
professors research with regard 10
variable stars aud FOR HIS valuable
work on Astronomical photography. Mr.
Choate. IN receiving the medal eX-
pressed Prof chickering's regret
that he could not get awav from his
heavy and responsible duties al this
season OF the year 90 receive In person
80 signal an approval from such a ven
erable society. The ambassador re-
garcied the comforting Of such an hon
or on so distinguished I'm American
astronomer as a compliment not only
10 the professor but 70 his country. II
would stimulate 10 renewed exertions
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-09
Ercight Trnin WrcCkcd.

Honbrook CAL Feb. Am extra
freight train going south was wrecked
at Snowdun, twelve miles from here
fatally injurirg Fireman Wolitord "a
young man, whose family residence
Vortland The accident was caused by
car catching on the point rail Of
sMItch
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-09
EDWARD PLEAsi$ :,
| YOUNG ENGLAND
H., Hove a N. Man for Ruler
Once MOre'
|aggy AlEzANDRAS fIA'D
happy win Her Ne" Duties
y , o.. British ",D,D nav, criticised by
naval Au'hOri'''

y cling Edward queen Alexandra
,..,a a. proclamation by the
/ aus I'D Nj. black type. parade ,,., it,
|ai ,. \ .I,' on the London O0ardln ls
Z, l., rDuog blood of England is In
q. 2, s s,sj BY the idea that a manly
p" ., ''a' ' Je.tlnles. There exists
., ",.' 4, that feeling with when
l '''D l.5o, apprentices hailed the ac-
= D,'' W ibc last Edward, so there IS
s''a a, Y that queen Alexandra LOT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-09

not only Prof. Pickering. but other
followers Of the same science in Ameri-
ca who looked upon the society as abso-
lutte authority in matter astronomical.
He should transmit the medal to
Prof Pickering with real patriotic ma
tIonal pride.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-09
BAKU FIRE EXTINGUIsHED.
The Losses VIII Exceed Six Million
Roubles.

81. Petersburg. Feb. S,-Adyices from
Baku this evening announces that the
fire has been eXtiuguished Ten fac
tories and five Gepots were burned,
containing altogether $4,000 600 pools Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-09
NO PRINCE OF WALES.
Az Least Until After York's Visit to
the Colonies,

London, Feb. Skiing Edward, It is
semi-ofilcially asserted, desires It to be
known that the Duke Of Cornwall and
York will not be created Prince OF
Wales until after his visit to the colo
MES.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-09
AN AMERICAN HoNoRED.

One Of the redeemlng features OF what
was naturally dull week, socially, was
a dinner given by Sir Richard Wyatt.
the government parliamentary agent, in
honor OF his American son-in-law, Mr..
j. A. Barratt. who has Just been ad-
mitted to the English bar. Mr., Bar
raft was formerly a member OF the New
York bar. Among those present were
Mr.. Joseph II. Choate, the Unied States
ambassador, Mr.. William Court Gully.
speaker Of the house OF commons; Lord
Coleridge. MIR. II. NJ. Asquith. the for
mer home secretary; Sir John Gorst,
Sir William Granthal, and other notable
men. out Of compliment 20 the New
York bar the legal authorities took OF
six months OF Mr.. Barratt's period Of
probation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-09
MINISTER WI AND GEN. OTIS.
Former Declines invitation 90 Meet
the Latter at Dinner.

New York Jan. "A special to the
World from Washington says.
The Chinese minister, Wa Ting Fang
is not inclined to discuss the publication
of his letter 20 the Genefee club, de-
clinng It's invitation to meet Gen. FL
well S. OTIS at a formal dinner In his
honor He said;
81 have nothing to explain In this
matter. The gentleman composing
the Gencsee club invited me to dinner
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-09

undergo a public oycrhauling, some
what similar to that Indicted on the
army. Mr.. Wilson said TO a represent
tatlve OF the Associated Press:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-09

,A' comes in for but a small
1l' v'rIle enthusiasm.
p'ina' thoroughly conyersant
~''' details Informed a repre-.
IT, IT,, Of the Associated Press that
| ' '''y assumes her increased re-
u '''ss With a feeling almost akin
r. I am growing so old She
= O'heF day that / almost feel
" lace the arduous duties be.
QUEEN ALEXANDRA.
| '1een'' appearance bellies ber
| !. I" !. Is her growing deafness
"Aely to prove her greatest
I'm Before long, it is feared.
]. - nave to use an ear trumpet
|fiy. Nv; ~, she is not so strong as
" .,,, ne rumor that kim "a a.
IA Ib' y ~. from cancer (prompt.
/ a.: % ~. feliX Semon, physician
IsI,.is OF the throat TO tbe Ns,lo 'a'l
|rb ,ba '9r Epilepsy and Paralysis
nom ',ni N, Press probably
! 4 a,, we fact that Sir Feliy
b. tbToe .,u.alng Queen Aiexandra
En- el,ro,,. 70 which, recently She
sre M ,,,lely susceptible. though
! oud ~ faces Of serious disease
I'm ssys u's Associated Press in.
"a nsr,,' ge only too glad N Ace
+ EagIa,a,ls' her to finish ber
sa,er' t ssn as Princess of Waias '
lor tlGS 'tom and simplicity ~
WOMAN oe,ng much preferable
iodness w. VINO by her kindness
obted ma nas endeared herself ~
buy eT ~ queen Alexandra has az
! q 10 c messed herself as 40
"a Tina MY ~ out as far as possi f
hleh ms SSlo u. and private cus.
y, 50 ' sige.the former rulers su 81
pe. Ac ,aerent from any oiSoys
and oSsoI,.a to report Kins
wager FTl,..A Alexandra win WISH
and Win Dress Frederick In
/ va spend Easter al CO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-09
PRINCE FREDERICK.

The Young Heir 10 Germany's
Imperial Crown at Berlin.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-01
Personal MENTION

Mr.. j. C. White, Of Bangor, was in the
city Thursday
Mr.. Joseph Spence, Of Clenlons, was in
the city Thursday.
Mr.. +. G. Davis Of Clemens. spent
Thursday in the city.
Miss Clara SHARP is ID Mason City for
week visit With friends.
Mr., j. w. Everist Of t'lemons, was in
the city on business Thursday.
Mr.. z. j. jacobson. q Gilman, was in
lsthec ity on business Thursday
Mr.. j.. c. sellers, Of t)skaloosa. spent
Thursday in the city on business.
Mr.. e. W. Riloa,irs. III ST. Anthony
was in5the city Thursday OH business.
| Mr.. Eur Rosenburg. u Clemens, was
a business Nisitar in the city Thursday
Mrs. Stephen Gregg OF Cilman spent
Thursday in the city as the guest at the
III. II. Gregg home
| Editor Reynolds Of The Melbourne
Record. was in the city today looking
after business matters.
Mr.. Oscar Gleenbaunl returned
Thursday evening from a few days
business stay in Chicago
| Mr.. William Carson Went to Grlnnei
lthis morning, where h Will -elnain
OVER tomorrow on business
Mr.. and Mrs w II. Cotter, of Oak
Park, III. We're IN tlie city Thursday as
TIC guestssof MIR and Mrs. w. b. Haw-
lskins.
Mi. and Mrs G. t. Newman, of st.
-Alnihony, returned 70 ther home
Thursday evening after a brief wit III
the city
| Mrs. r. S. Clifford returned Thursday.
lssvening from .etirand, whsrs s!,s has
| been on brief visit With her father
/ Mr. y. =. Welker
Mr.. a. j.. liz Of Chicago who has
been visiting his mother, Mrs. John Utz.
ard ether Relatives, returned 10 his
home Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs II Al Williams NJ JS,rf
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-01
~ Good Cough NIedicine, Tor .Chtidren

have no hestitancy in recommend
Ing Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
Says f. 2. Moran. a ell-known and
popular baker of Petersburg, Va. 1--WE
have given it to our children when trou-
BILE with bad coughs, also whooping
cough. and it has always given perfect
satisfaction. 1t was recommended TO
NE by druggist as the best cough
medicine for children. as it contained no
opium or other harmful drug" Sold by
all druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-01
AECnrd.

We desire to sincerely thank the
ne.ghbors and friends for their kind as
sistance during the illness and death Of
our husband and brother. William w.
Noyes. Mrs. William w. Noyes. c. A.
DEUEL.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-01


= :. .x,>.. See vJysA>~rv 81 .~l~T$r
tIISLaS JAk,ktAsAl1tA
- 's'''ss' surg eon anu pl's'sao'''n'
Peoria stoves and ranges at, Isuilock's.
$50. -. :. -, /, I. i al.
= es''ss - - " nsai's JUS - ~ s
80
California oranges. 10 cents dozen at
Hoyt's
!, ,,r...,,,t q
..s- : =
: = = s :
Remember the big horse and cattle
sale at Finkle's park tomorrow.
c;a,,,, -, $3.50. ,.,,,,,a to,,,,,,-
~ AZ. ~ s,;..,ss
- :,
~ ~ "'''A go s. = 4 q IS
The popular green trading stamps and
.siss. s,q,.. Mrs
q; Newcomers,
for sale, Tufts FOUNTAIN. on yxsfront.
fourteen syrups az bargain Reason
iof selllng IT. am gong GU OF the soda
Waler business. ~. tt. sSundt,il.
We have f.sw nl.stty things in, emf
Erfass that we arr closing utIt a & f.,sf 10
MAKE room for our elegant sprins stock.
Which wifl5soon; rs here Nysn Hellhers
| tbs iewele,.
For the neXt thirty days We MIL make
ESPECIAL low prices on COO stoves and
steel ranges IN order To reduce our stock
tp make room for spring and summer
%. .I RulIoclk
Mr.. E. y. Beatty, janssor of the Sec
Fond ward school building. arrive.l at
home this morning from Grove City.
Pa, where he was called last week by
the death of his mother. Mrs. Beat ty' 9
funeral occurred on Muntiay last
!,
~ ss'iii's, oiiiss.s - s''c -na. i.ais.
- 49, =. ( ~
I, ~ Try - 'lss losass. s'iui.sii
-a'lias'.'s =. ip. " el,'3h - 90
ss1ss' lily l,is's' ~
i y s7sAsi'4i, s"ilSl MI pss NEW tiie ias.ei
i'ailt y . VIZ iii = mon.
Those VIA think q roiny 4, pacitie
caast minis v.;ttiY M n,zx5 ,wo
,.sii h ,,,t.as.,7 s., n, !.
~, ,,s..s,, ,..s,,,,s.s.,, ~, :
+, ), ,,.,,. ,,ss,aay
,.....,. ~.
s, -; !. " ~ M,
- - - 4