davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-03-29
For Sale or Rent,

a livery stand With large barn containing q
stalls and a large shed. audau office together
with a house. M. 2j2 Main ST. PENIS Grove.
Call on or address
LEONARD A. STANTON.
5Gltl. Diving Therein.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-03-29

loo bushels Of hen manure by
T.. l.. SMITH 4 SONS.
5Z-tl. PeHn's Grove.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-03-29
Sweet POTATO Seed
Use Clark's Cove Fertilizer.

all cletf Of rot, for sale by
CllAS. D.. HUMPHREYS.
2-l57t. Milford. pei.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-03-29
Married

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. In Cam.
den, on February 26, 1901, by Rev. S. II.
Ham, George Middleton, OF Camden
to Miss Elizabeth Stanton, OF Penn,
Grove.
BOND-LIPPINCOTT-At Woodstown
C Co Herr 81 B., N Sir' B asnI ny He ;. Bond B. d,
Jr., OF Pittsgrove, and Miss Ida Lippin-
colt. OF WoodstoWn.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-03-29
Died

ALLOWABLE PENIS Grove, March
p, 1901, Amos r. Alloway, aged IS
years.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-03-29

IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.
Between
Joseph b. Wiley,
COmpl't, III H.,
and r'r"'
John II. Keen, ct. uX., ct. ais,
Deit's.
Writ dated March 10th. 1901.
Returnab'e May term, 1901.
BY virtue of the above stated writ of Fl. Fa
to me directed and delivered, | will sell at pub
lie yendue, on
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-03-29
A Wonderful Golden Discovery
FOR
Bronchitis, Asthma and Dyspepsia.

Bronchitis, Asthma and Dyspepsia.
Those suffering from Bronchitis or Asth-
ma will find this remedy to be a wonderful
discovery, it having been discovered and
tested by one who had suffered for a num-
Der of years.
Once tried it will prove its wonderful
merits and those trying it will find an i'm
mediate relief. Do not delay and suffer
longer, but send soc. for a box, which will
be sent by mail, and get immediate relief.
We know whereof we speak, Manu-
featured and sold by
Samuel Stanley,
3-22-3m. P~edricktown, n. J.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-03-29

800 baskets of CpriNrr sweet potato seed.
clear Of the rot.
T. HINCHMAN BRO.
SILL. Courses landing.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-03-29

A~ssignee's Sale
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-03-29
Building Lots Enr Sale

ON Delaware Avenue and Penn Streets. Al
these lots are high and water good. Can be had
at reasonable prices. For particulars apply tC
EIti. g, TURNER,
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-03-29
Samuel Stanley.
SheriH'S sale.

Pedricktown, N. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-30
A VERDICT BY BARTER. !"

A jury in Oklahoma adopted method so novel
for the purpose of reaching agreement that the
Supreme Court of the Territory has the verdict
aside being invalid, the ground that it was
the result OF undue influence upon three Of the
jurynen exercised by their nine associates. The
suit the result of dispute the title 10
town lot. The plaintiff alleged that she owned il
and had rented the land to the defendant, and the
latter. being in possession declared that he was
not a tenant of the plaintiff but that he was the
absolute owner Of the land. In the trial the whole
case turned the veracity of the tigants.
Three of the jurymen. after the case was SUBJ
miited TO them. were. TO use their own express
sion. hung OUT for the defendant. The nine re-
naming favored the plaintiff. In order TO settle
the case the following agreement was drawn up:
We the Jurors in this case. which arc hung out
for defendant I'm this case that, If the other
nine jurors will sign their names TO statement
saying that they do believe the defendant in this
case has wilfully testified to lie we will give in
and for plaintifT.-Charies S. Holcomb. z. J.
C1lendenins and s Keel.
We the nine Jurors in this case whose names are
here below attached do believe that the defendant
did wilfully and knowingly swear falsely In the
pen6ing.-M. Jerome. II. II. Foreman. w
r. Emmons. j. T. Burke F. w. Pratt, J. T. Clark,
J. II. johnson. W. H. Carter and J. J.. Butter
field
The three then agreed with the nine and YER
dict for the plaintiff was announced. The Supreme
Court in reversing the judgment and setting aside
the verdict said that II the result of barter
or challenge. (See Williams agt. Pressler, Is Pa
.ciac Reporter. SS4)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-30
GUARD AT TOMB ATTACKED.
STRANGE STORY FROM CEMETERY AT
CANTON. WHERE PRESIDENT
MKINLEY's BODY LIES

canton. Ohio. sept. "a strang story comes
from WestlaNn Cemetery tonight where a com
psny OF regulars from Fort Wayne. Mich. are
guarding the vault in which the body OF Presi-
dent Mckinley lies. II is to the effect that the
guard on duty top OF the vault fired shot
q one man. who refused TO heed his challenge,
that the shot was diverted by another man. Who
appeared from another direction. and that an
effort WAS made 20 stab the guard.
Military reguia tons prevent either the officers
or the men of the post from being quoted any
matter connected with their services and for
this reason Captain Biddle. who is in command,
was Obliged 70 decline to be quoted at the camp
tonight. He VIII make a full report TO his
superiors at once. Trustworthy authorities made
The following statement
Private Deprend guard top of the
vault at point commanding the entrance be
low and the approach from the rear. Shortly
before 40 O'Clock he saw what he took TO be
the face Of a man peering from behind a tree
about forty feet from his post. He watched it
for twenty minutes. he says, and at 1:45 o'clock
the hurry to tree ten feet nearer.
He challenged the TO halt. but this was not
needed and the fellow approached nearer.
Depend ievelled his gun and aimed to shoot
for effect but just at that instant another man,
who came toward him from the opposite side,
caught the gun. threw IL up and the bullet
prend on the right side OF the abdomen with
knife or other sharp weapon, cutting Il
cash IN his overcoat. inch and half long
each way. and smaller one In his blouse. The
flesh was not broken. but was bruised under the
cuts in the clothing Deprend in the struggle
fell end rolled down the side Of the vault
Lieutenant Ashbridge. officer OF the day was
in front Of the vault and rushed TO the top OF
hearing the shot but the men made good their
escape. All the members Of the company, on
hearing the shot, hurried to the vault, and be-
sides searching the cemetery the guard was in
creased.
Depren6 is recruit. enlisted in New-York
four months ago. He is said TO be an excellent
soldier and TO have a fine record with the Off
GERS. He says the who attacked him was
masked but the first one he was not
masked. He says the latter carried a white
package In his right hand and something that
Elittered In his left
Since the incident stories have been told in
camp Of some incendiary conversations over
heard in the crowds that have visited the ceme-
terry. including one to-day alleging that some
stranger said: Lots of people would like TO
see this whole thing blown, up"
There are sweeney soldiers at the cemetery
twenty Of whom are constantly on guard duty
about the vault and camp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-30
A RULING ON CONVERSION

has affirmed a Judgment Of the Municipal Court
dismissing Motel Sternberg's complaint wherein he
charges Louis Schein with the conversion of a
watch and chain. Sternberg sold Schen a watch
and chain the instalment plan. the title not TO
pass until all payments made. Schein de-
Tended the ground that the watch and chain
were stolen from him before Sternberg had de-
nanded a return OF the articles
The Appellate Division upholds Schein's conten-
ton, stating the Law TO be that demand and re-
fusal deliver do not establish a conversion
where, at the time of the demand. the property in
question is not in existence, and that the acct
dental loss destruction of an article by law
fully in IT'S possession is not conversion" The
court goes even further. and holds SHAT when
there is omission of duty in caring for the prop
erty, so that II is lost in consequence of the
neglect. action for conversion is estab-
fished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-30
COMMERCIAL RELATIONS WITH CHINA,
WHAT CONSUL AT CHIN-KIANG RELIEVES ESSEN
TTAL TO SUCCESS
TrAL TO SUCCESS

Washington. Sept 29.-Nr squiers. United States
Secretary OF Legation at Peking. has forwaried 70
the State Department. under date Of August l.
report Of Consul Martin. at Chin KIans. in which
Mr.. Martin sets three conditions which he be-
lieves to be absolutely essential to success in COM
mercial relations with China:
First-If foreigners ever build up a large trade
IN China. il must be with the help OF the Chinese
themselves, and this be only by treat
ing them with respect No American can live I'm
China long without seeing that foreigners are in
cned TO treat the Chinese negligently, even when
their interests would seem TO Indicate an opposite
course. The Chinese resent this.
Second-The entire country should be open 10
foreign trade and a judicial system should he
formulated To meet the requirements OF all for
e1gnerS in the empire. Much of the trouble IN the
past has arisen from differences Of opinion
what punishment would best subserve the ends OF
justice
Third-The 'Ifkin" should be abolished in favor
# some other system Of taxation that would
the required revenue. The 'likin. now operated,
] regard as the most perfect method OF extracting
all conceivable profit from trade Its tendency Is
20 ocalize trade by hedging goods about with such
expenses that they cannot be moved When com
medtties can be transported from end OF China
- the other without any tax the freghts, the
r2ole nation will TEEN with activity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-30
NO NEGLIGENCE IN JERKING CAR.

The Appellate Division of the Supreme Court in
the Second Department. has affirmed a judgment
dlsmssing the complaint OF Louis johnson in an
action against the Brooklyn Heights Railroad
Company for damages for personal injuries John
son boarded the the assurance of the con-
ductor that there sitting room. He was forced
10 stand. with one foot tie running board and
one on the bottom of the After clinging 10 a
stanchion for half hour his hand slipped and
he fell
Johnson's complaint charged the defendant com
pany with unskillfully managing the car as VIC
lently TO jerk the car, thereby throwing him out
The proof. however. showed that the fall was due
not 10 the motion OF the car. but the slipping of
his hand from the stanehon, Rain was failing at
the time.
Justice Hirschberg SAYS: THE complaint con-
tains no allegation that the car was oyercrowded
that the plaintiff because of that fact COM
PEELED ride upon the running board The sole
allegation OF negligence IS the sudden Jerk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-30
FOUR HURT N A RUNAWAY.
OVERTrRN A CARRIAGE AND SPILL
THE OCCrpANTs.

Mr. and Mrs. George T. Davis. Miss Davis
their daughter. and their coachman. George
Crusen, were injured in a runaway a New
Rochelle last night. They were driving in Pei
ham Road opposite the house OF Supreme Court
Justice Keogh when their horses became fright
ened al an automobile and ran away.
The coachman chung to the reins. and would
have been able to stop the horses had not the
pole strap broken. Then the animals dashed UP
a steep bank and upset the carriage Mr.. Davis
received fracture Of the nose. while his wife
and daughter were bruised and badly shaken
up. Crusen was caught under the carriage and
seriously injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-30
RUINED NEW SUIT; SAVED LIFE.
A LABoRER PLUNGEs INTO THE WATER
AFTER DROWNING BOY.

Although wearing a suit of clothes for
the first time. Robert Edwards. a laborer, did
not hesitate to jump into the water yesterday In
order to save boy who. he thought in
danger Of drowning. The boy was Charles f.
Young. twelve years old. of No. 30 Green
wich-st
The boy was playing on the pier at Broad
st, with number Of companions. when he
cidently slipped and fell into the water. The
tide was running swiftly, and swept him under
the pier Edwards, when he saw the boy come
out from under the pier, jumped, without wait
ing to take any Of his clothes off. Edwards
threw the boy who then unconscious, upon
his back and f1oated down the river to canal
boat, where some pulled him and his bur
Gen up.
The boy rolled barrel. and after
nearly an hours work was brought to conscious
Edwards was disconsolate. When praised for
his brave act he replied: "Oh, that nothin';
anybody would do that; but what about me new
suit" Nearly all his savings for the last six
weeks We're invested in the clothes which were
ruined by their immersion in the salt water
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-30
LEGAL CASES OF INTEREST.
BUCKET SHOP" GAMBLING NOT A GAME

The United States Circuit Court for the District
Of Indiana has decided that the transactions in
bucket shop" consisting of fictitious contracts
for the sale purchase for future delivery, Of
stock. grain. provisions, etc with the intention
that there should be delivery, but settlement
by paying the difference in prices do not consti-
tute a game within the meaning of the statute
providing that person betting on a game and
losing money thereon may recover the sum lost
from the person whom 1T paid
James Boyce lost S.44s IA in stock transs ctions
with the o Dell Commission Company and brought
action to recover the money. alleging that he had
lost il in a certain game commonly called bucket
shop game" The court says that the transaction
was apparently bet wager, and the money
possibly might have been recovered, if the statute
had provided that money lost bet or wager
could he recovered. as had been decided by the
courts in q case involving the OHIO statute but
the Indiana statute only allowed the recovery
of money lost in a game" the dealing in stocks,
although the transactions were concededly hcti-
tious, did not within the definition of the
statute tsee 100 Federal Reporter 1881
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-30
POLICEMAN REsCUES A YOUNG MAN
PRoPELs STRUGGLING YOUTH WHILE HE
HOLDS HIM UNDER THE ARMS

Policeman Ignace Hoffmeister, of the Westchester
police station yesterday saved Harry Haggil
twenty years old. OF No 1874 West Sixty-thrd-st
from drowning in The Bronx River.
About three hundred feet south of the Westches-
ter-ave bridge Haggin, in trying to step from one
part of the boat to another. lost his balance and
went overheard. Higgins friends shouted for help
II Hoffmeister had not been a strong swimmer he
would not have reached the young man. for the
current strong. When he got to Haggin the
latter had gone down twice and struggling
wildly. Hoffmeister got behind Haggin placed his
hands under the young mans arms and In this
way mana Red TO resist, aHagsin's struggles He
slowly propelled him 10 shore. Before the land
was reached II lggin became unconscious. It took
half hour's work to restore him to conscious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-30
FUNERAL or THE KENTUcKrs GUNNER

The body Of Henry A. Eilers. chief gunner of the
Jattleship Kentucky. who died from heart disease
in the Philippines June So arrived in this city
on Thursday and the funeral was held yesterday in
an undertaker's room at No. SIP East One-hundred-
dnd-torty- nfth-st. The Episcopal chaplain OF the
IRE Department conducted the service. on the
cofhn We're two dCrai pieces, representing pill
low and the other anchor. They came from his
old comrades on the Kentucky and the cruiser Phil
sdeiphia, which he is credited with saving from
explosion at time
The burial will be in Cypress Hills Cemetery,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-30

St Louis. Sept % (SpeciaD.-The New-York and
ST Louis teams played double header to-day in
the presence OF sixteen thousand spectators the
home team winning both games. The men from
Harlem started off in good shape in the opening
game and managed TO hold the lead up TO the sixth
inning Then Magee gave out and the St Louis
players batted his curves al the field. even
tually winning easily. Magee's slaughter In the
eighth inning was sorrowfu In the second game
St Louis tried Yerkes. and he made favorable
impression. doing good work as Taylor Rich
ardsons home run for St Louis in the eighth inning
tied the score. and in the ninth New-York players
made a couple OF glaring errors allowing the ST.
Louis men to score the winning Score;
FIRST GAME.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-30

Africa: Bishop SCARBOROUGH. OF New-Jersey; Bishop
Walls. Of Spokane. Wash. and Bishop 4. Beatty.
OF Newton. Kan.
The convention will be Ia session until October
q. II ls expected that four hundred members out
q total Of six hundred will attend the convention
The absence of the Rev. Or. Dix. who has pre-
sided over the house ~ clerical lay deputies
since 1855, Rill make necessary the election OF
new president Among those mentioned for this
honor are the Rev. Dr.. Alsop, of Brooklyn; the
Rev DR.. Huntington. OF New-York. and the Rev.
DR.. Lindsay. Of Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-30
ENGLISH ATHLETEN Ia HART4Rn

Cambridge, Mass, Sept. 29-The Oxford and
Cambridge track teams will visit Harvard to-mor-
row. The members viii be received at the Har-
ward Union by the UNDER graduates and afterward
will be taken TO Soldiers Field to watch football
practice. They will leave here at $50 D. m for
Boston, where they will attend a dinner given by
the Harvard graduates at the ALGONQUIN Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-30
READY FOR Episcopal CONVENTION.

San Francisco. Sept. 2e.-The advance guard OF
visitors and delegates the triennial convention
OF the Episcopal Church. which will in this
city next Wednesday. has arrived. Among the ar
rivals are Bishop OH William Whitaker OF Penn.
sylvania: Bishop p T. Rowe. OF Alaska: Bishop
J. Holly. Of Hsyti: the Rev Dr. r. /. Duhring Of
Phiiadelphia; Judge Charles Andrews. Of Syracuse
= Y: II. " North % Columbus. Ohio. George {
Thomas. OF Philadelphia; Bishop 3. ". Morris OF
-egon. Bishop Ferguson. OF Liberia. Western
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-30
PIrrsBURG BEATEN TWICE.

Cincinnati Sept. 2s.-Ciucinnati defeated Pitts
burg to-day in both sames OF the double header
Both games exciting. In the ninth inning.
with out. Pittsburs got a on each
base. Hahn was equal 10 the emergency. how
and struck out the next three men in success
sion In the second game Cincinnati pitched
Swormsted the first time, and he was hit safely
only three times Score
FIRST GAME
H
Pittshurr .........1 q . q O. o 0-I 8
Batteries-Hahn and Bergen; Lever and thinner.
SECOND GAME.
Fjps sS5rs ...........dd
Batteries-swormsted ami Hurley; TsnnehiI and Zim
mer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-30
Ter N bases-s, Louis. = S-v-Tors rs-~>d esli-
schrivsr. T;r,e-t,s0 UrPira-Twysr-
SECOND GAME
Totals 80 7s4I2 d ro,s,

one out. when winning run vas made
- Louis. ....-.......e Is
NeT-YcrS -.....-.--F o.
Earned ruas-Ss Louis. . New-YrrS- . Two has
hit-SrrsuE. Three hrS-fones R1rSrtt Hone rC1
Richardson Sacrifice t-S easF
DAVIS Hass On oaiis-Or Taylor 4 Spvuck ou,-Tsv
Yerkss. .. Taylor. : Iefr on naeas-St Louis. ;.
New-York 3 Tine i.S7. Umnrc-DVyer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-30
FIRST GAME.

Totals . SO 10 p II Il Totals 81 s24 u
St Louis. .......... ...-......t x-9
Nevr-YorS ......-....---...-.0 ! = o o q o o.
Earned runs-St. Louis. 6: New-York. . Two
hts-Kruger HeidrCk. Three hit-Rui kett Home
run-Kruger Sacrifice hs-RChardSon. HedTick.
stolen ease-Ryan Wild pitch-Powel Base balls
on Msgee 2 Struck out-By Powell 5; by Magee, 5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-30
GERMAN BOWLERs' FEDERATION.

Berlin. Sept % he German BowIers' Fedora
ton. which is completing it's seventeenth year will
hold its bowling festival at Altoona next July.
II now includes twenty mine associations, among
them the German Bowling Association of New
York, and has a total membership OF 6,l0i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-30
BRookLYN WINS AT CHICAGO.

Chicago. Sept. ss-The visitors won to-day a.
the second inning punching two triples ana two
singles. after the first two men Up had been
tired The local players baJted fsebly and played
poorly in the hcd. Attendance. zoos. score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-30
RRN0KLN


I.sft on hasss-ChicasO. = Brooklyn. Three base
hjS-Sheckard. Mcclure Sacrifice hit-RayUer+ stolen
esseS-treen. Doan Gochnsqr. Mcigire strveS 'u,~
T. Hughes =. J Hughes 4 Wild pltches-T Hughes
I: : Hughes 1. Hit with ssll-Rsymsr Tius-i.M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-30

framed under the DiuElsy tariff were made on the
following dates, respectively France. May 80 1885
Portugal. June T. 1Se6, Germany July 10 1900 and
Italy. July IS 1865
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-30
AMERICAN LEAGUl
GAMES YESTERDAY.

2
St Louis Q. New-Tork Cincinnati. .. Pittshurg. 7
first Esmel game.
81 Louis s. New-York. . Cincinnati. =. PittSburs
tsecond game. Second game
Brooklyn !; Chicago, l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-30

The Store That
is More Than
a StOre---'
And Yet More Of
a Store Than All
Other Store
Trace back, if you will, the doings
OF this store for few months only,
if your memory serves no farther.
Recall the features of interest that
have left pleasing memory. if you
saw them, or a disappointment, if
you had to miss them.
How many brains have been
working TO make this store possess
interest entirely apart from mere
commercialism
PolicyF Self-interest? Yes, we
grant you that this store is made
interesting by Fermentation; just
as you are pleasant with your friends,
and liberal in entertaining them, in
order to show your appreciation of
their goodwill, and the enjoyment
If you will grant it-of a return
of the courtesy.
Such is human life; yet the
people you like to know are those
who do most TO be amiable; and
the home or store you like to visit
is always the one that makes that
visit the most pleasant.
Such it is our aim to make
Wanamakcr
This it was that caused us to take
our early fashion knowledge to the
best dressmaker in America in order
to have him prepare the early
fashion pictures which we exhibited
on the Fifteenth OF August.
It was too early for selling, of
course; but it gave to interested
women an authoritative and concrete
picture of the coming styles, six
weeks earlier than was customary.
But the greatest achievement ever
brought to successful
accomplishment is the present
Exposition of Art Dresses.
Conceived by our own expert, and
carried out on entirely original
plans, it is notable departure from
all previous undertakings.
And il is primarilJ an Exhibition
True, the dresses will be sold
women of fashion viii be quick to
take advantage OF such an
opportunity to secure dresses of
such ornate beauty, for the making
of which legitimate art has been
allied to the highest dressrnaking
skill; for 20 individual effort without
the Wanamaker knowledge and
prestige. such art dresses would be
impossible of attainment, even az
many times the prices for which we
shall sell them.
The Exhibition has been much
changed for this morning. New
gowns are displayed; and women
who were here last week will find
abundant new interest today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-30
BASEBALL.
NEW YORK LOSES A DOUBLE HEADER
AT ST LOUIS. BUT HOLDS
POSITION.
THE RECORDS

JAMES IC-DAt.
New-York Al s. Louis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-30
creatv existed from September IL 1854, to March L!
1886 with Of two years preceding ana Iol-
lowing period)
.Nine months Of year under reciprocity.
HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.

treaty existed from 1905 with commerce Of two
years preceding and following that peTiod) -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-30
Treaty existed from September /, 1901 10 August
1894. with commerce of two years preceding and I
4f,s

CTreaty existed from February. 1892 81
with for TWO years preceding and follow
neriodl