davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-22
ASSAULTED BY NEGRO BOYS
Professor in Kansas state Normal
school ia Seriously stabbed
by Humana

EMPORIA. Kan. April 2l-Prof Charles
:. Huey, assistant In the department o.
physical training o. Kansas state Normal
school vas stsbbed IN the rlEht breast and
had the upper portion a his jHwbone
crushed today by young negro rufhsns
Both wounds are serious. Huey had driven
the negroes from Lhs fence o. the psrk
where a base bsu game wa IN progress
The negroes commeDcse throwing stones
over the fence into the crowd. The pro
fessor went outside 70 stop their diE0rderly
o0nduct and WAS attacked sam Hs rrison
ne hsgrS Uks did TIE TtsbsinG. vas ar
rested.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-22
WORK is GENERALLY RESUMED
Industrial Paralysis in Brussels
Caused by Strikes and Riots
Gradually Improves.

BRUSSELS. April 21.-There was q gen
ersl resumption Of work in this city and
vicinity today In the central district forty
per cent Of the workmen have resumed their
tasks. The chartered metal and glass
factories have again started work. The
miners Of ChRrlero will resume operations
tomorrow. No noteworthy incidents have
been reported today from any district
LONDON, April PA dispatch TO a news
agency from Brussels says that during the
last two nights. strikers in the Liege dis
trict attempted 10 wreck express trains and
that last night a canister filed with dynR-
mite and gunpowdsr, was found near the
rails over which the Brussels express
passed shortly Hfterward.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-22
STOPS INCENDIARY LETTER
NeReEuelan Government Intercepts
Message SuEEestinE the AssaHs-
ination of President Castro.

CARACAS. Venezuela. April 2.-The gov
eminent has intercepted a letter written
by an ofbcer OF the British cruiser Inde-
fatigable, belonging 10 the British North
American and West Indian squadron 10 an
English friend. in which in speaking OF
the venezuelan revolution, the orhosr asked
why does not someone EssassinRte
President Castro and thus save further
bloodshedg' -
OfhciBl papers here have as a result
made bitter attacks on the British navy
and on the officials Of the British legation
In CArRcag
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-22
HALE REMOVED FROM OFFICE
Kansas City's Veteran Fire Chief En-
PEELED NJ Order of Mayor
Reed.

KANSAS CITY, April 21-George C.
Hale, chief Of the IRE department in this
city. was removed from once by the chy
council tonight upon the recommends tion
Of Mayor James A Reed. Edward Trickett.
first assistant chief, was chosen Rs Hsle's
successor.
Chief Hale has been al the head OF the
FIRE department here since 1879. he is the
inventor Of IRE apparatus in general use
s0d IN 1900 took IRE company 10 Europe
for exhibition
The new chief has been a fireman here
for tWenty-thres years
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-22
CAUSE OF SlLvER'S DECLINE
selling ny China and United states
Sends Metal 10 Lowest
Recorded Price.

LONDON, April 2l--FinEneial experts in
London explain that the fail in the price
Of silver 20 the lowest point on record today
was caused by the fact thar China instead
Of buying IN silver. as usual Al this time
Of the year. is selling. IN order 70 pay the
war Indemnity IN gold
II is generally believed that the fan IN
the price Of silver would not have occurred
had London supported the market This.
coupled with the fact that the United
States IA selling. caused the decline. Whirb
Is nov believed ts have reaches he mini
Eg1 lrica-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-22
LAUNDRY MEN FORM UNION
Operators of Illinois, IowH and Ais-
souri, Cooperate 20 Promote Bust
ness and FtH Prices.

ST. JOSEPH No. April 2l-TwsntT-five
leading lRUndrymsn from Missouri, Iowa
and Illinois met in Cbnlicothe today and
organized q tri-stste association called the
Missouri Iowa Illinois LsUBdrymen'B as
Bocia ion
The organization vas perfected this even
ing with the following OfhCsrs: {. p.
Simmons. Peoria, H. president; G. H.
Beach Ottumvs. Ia FIRST vice president
John Cunningham, Marshall Mo second
vice president: ". z. Fitch OF la Sale.
III. secretary treasurer.
The association was formed 10 learn bet
ter methods and for co-operE tion in prices.
Meetings viii be held annually the next
one a. Quincy. III.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-22
Nan NinE SIM safe.

HONG KONG, April IA dispatch re-
oeived here from WI Chow oontradicts
the report. current at Canton Saturday. that
Nan Ming province Of KvEng 81. had fallen
into the hands OF the rebels Nan Ming is
stin safe though surrounded Al q distance
Of nfteen miles by rebels River oOmmuni-
cation with Nan Ming remains open
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-22
SNOW IN THE NORTHWEST
BIiEEard in NevRdR- wyOmfnE. Idaho
and Portions of Colorado,
Utah and Montana.

SALT LAKE, Utah, April 21.-Nevada
Wyoming. Idaho. southern Montana and
parts OF Utah and Colorado are experience
ing a snow storm that at some points has
taken on the proportions OF a blizzard.
Snow began falling last night and still
prevails 10 a greater OF lesser extent over
almost the entire inter mountain region.
At Lima. Mont, six inches OF snow have
fallen. High winds and low temperatures
are reported from many points
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-22
Car. TIED UPtH San FrsBei...

SAN FRANCISCO April 21-Ths ris-up
q the street car system operated by the
L nitec Railroads company q Ean Frsn
CISCO - complete not 4 passenger car on
this system moving to-day Mai cars or
and the lines OF rWo independent uornnauiEs
are being operated The strikerx - -
cfrly ana assert their EhihfT 70 hoid ou'
Indefinitely. A conference between rsfi-
way 0fncialE. the mayor and a COMMITTEE
q strikers VIII be held TO-DAY. and MavoT
schmidt expresses the belief thai ths strfls
H14-HSt - % l9lE auESIi0ls
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-22
Governor General NOt Attacked.

VIENNA, April Zl.-Thers is no truth IN
the report published by a news agency in
the United States that a student fired three
shots Friday night a. the governor general
OF WARSAW who was said 10 have been
standing al 8 window OF his residence al
the time. II IA also untrue that a news
paper OF Prague published a report 10 this
eject
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-22
Edward Hold Third L<vee.

LONDON. April liking Edward held
Ills third lsvee today at ST. James palace. TO
which be proceeded for the first time from
Buckingham palace The public took full
advantage Of the greater possibilities Of
viewing the procession Afforded by the
longer route The levee was moderately
attended United States Ambaasa dor
ChOsts and the other members OF the
United States embassy we're among the
diplomats present. Otherwise no Americans
we're presented 70 his majesty
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-22

SYDNEY. \. 8. W. April 2l.-Bubonic
plague has appeared among ths WGllEhy
tEmAnsr kAnEHroos) In the SOCIOLOGICAL
Eardsnh which consequently have been
elossd - ths public.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-22

BERLIN, April Sit E announced that
Emperor William has notified the executors
Of the viii o. the late Cecil Rhodes OF
his country'E acceptance Of the trust rslE-
tive 10 the German scholarships st Oxford.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-22
RATHBoNE GAINS RELEASE
Former Director of Posts Gets Out
of Havana Prison on
Bail.

HAVANA. April 21.-Furmsr Director Of
Posts Estes C. RHthbone has been released
on bail.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-22
CONDITION OF THE WEATHER


Forecast for Nebraska-Shuwers T1ussdhy
Ouch Cooler In Southern Portion
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-22

The fo!lCN4ng is . bsw Esd reyiasd iiE;
q the Rsmes q ths niaG-nE pEsseAEsrs
NkR NsTs aboard The stGEnsT OltE ~ P1tts-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-22
MORGAN A RIVAL OF YERKEs
UBde ervrouud Railroad sys-
a a., Landau

Va n London
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-28
GAMBLERS WAR To Be
CARRIED TO COUNCIL
TEx RICHARDS PLACE OPENED. AND HIS ArroR.
NEys WILL NOW PETITION CITY FATHERS TO CLOSE
OTHER HOUSES ABOVE KING STREET

his determination 20 probe the fight
against Richard 10 the bottom and
ask for the closing If all gambling
he limited that IN this connection
the Chamber 81 Commerce resoiu.
ton now Eiumhcrlns ~ the commit
tees hands might be brought back
% tho council with a favorable re-.
port.
This resolution. !, ain be rcaern.
bercd Was adopted by the chamber
and calls upon the council to inVes.
uEaie the charges often made that
the police department IA. and long
has been. used for private purposes
b the gambling ring. The adop.
ton Of the resolution would compel
Chief ~ Police sullivan 10 say nle
the Western club II kept cinaea, III.
thsugfl fnaida ttNy fiaA&' & ss+,i
while other houses 81 tHS sYiktFilaf ~
running with the full knowledge and
consent Of the police. The move IN
the council win probably be made
Monday night.
IL the council cannot be prevailed
upon to act In the matter Rickard.
Il II AuthSFitlvcly announced. will
procure warrants for the closing OF
gambling. invoking the aid OF prom.
lnen, citizens for that purpose.
Working Against Richard
The gambling ring. which il al
legged by HickRrd TO be- secretly
working TO keep the Western club
closed. IL looking for trouble from
Richard at any time. and all the
large gambling houses continue 20
run with only cheap tools and linn
tied cash In sight,
The knowledge that Judge Richard
Hinsor has formally demanded Of
chief sullivan the enforcement OF
the law also has much 20 DO with
keeping the gamblers on the qui
vivc. Judge Winsor's demand. Il II
stated. was made last Monday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-28
WANT STATE
STONE USED

AZ the chamber Of commerce meet.
Ing this morning a few cofnmunica.
tons and reports Of committees we're
Up for consideration, A letter was
Rad from Congressman cuHhmAn
IN reference 20 the use OF Washing.
ton stone in the cunstruc ton OF the
Federal building lie states that he
took the matter up with the author
tiles In Washington some time ago
and was told that In view % the size
Of the appropriation IL VAS extreme
~ unlikely that marble would be
used In the building Similar letters
we're received from Congressman
Jones and senator Foster. super
vlaing Architect J. }. Taylor To
letter 20 the chamber stated thar he
was not permitted 10 make any dis
elimination In the material used.
but after the awards " the con.
tractor should submit Washington
material for approval. Z, should re.
eeive the fullest consideration.
Cheap Rates TO Nome
A. w. HASTE. =. q. Nicholas and
J. i.ubbe, representing miners and
business men who intended 90 20 20
Nome this year pstitlsned the cham
Der 10 work With them IN ~trying 20
get cheaper transportation TO Nome,
The matter was referred 10 the COM
mittee on Alaska AFFAIRS although
President Clee thought that such a
matter was outside the province Of
the chamber.
The committee on foreign commerce
reported favorubly upon the request
Of the Portland chamber Of com
merce asking the local chamber 10
use lis Efforts IN securing the app
pointment ~ some person TO he sta
toned I'm China with "a view % Ee-
curing statistics 10 aid the spread
Of paclfio coast commerce to that
country. This matter came up lnHt
month In the chamber In connection
with tariff rates 20 the Orient. The
same committee reported upon the
rates on -four ana wheat respective
IL 20 foreign ports. The committees
deemed II inadviaahis 20 pass a res
olution at this time as II would great
Is affect Pacific coast -four ship
menta. and more than that. the for
eign rate on wheat is 81 per ton
more than the nour rate. The COM
munication upon which the commit
tee reported 10 therefore without
ground.
Csiebrstion on the Fourth
A communication from y. II. Soul
lin asking leave 10 address tha cham
Der Of commerce as a trades-union
man TO try and secure a Fourth OF
July celebration wherein capital and
labor would act harmoniously was
referred to the celebration commit
tee and Mr. souilln asked TO present
his views 20 that committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-28

sary apparatus. The signals Will be
put Up By the Seattle Electric Com
pany.
BY this agreement IL Is admitted
that the expense Of installing the
system will be equally divided be-
tween the city and the electric com
pang.
The warning devices will bs in
stalled al a. Of the principal iater-
sections Of streets where there IL any
danger Of fire apparatus and street
cars coiliding. Although the expense
OF the scheme has been "a tisfactOrily
settled by the COMMITTEES. n Is prob
able that the ordinance asking for
the appropriation will meet with op-
position Ia the council
Some OF the councilnen are Of the
opinion that the entire expense
should be borne by tine electric com
pany. n Ia conceded. however. that
the system is greatly needed and
should be installed as soon as possi-
bic for the protection 81 the public
as well as the firemen.
The project was first brought be-
fore the public several weeks before
the accldent AT Third avenue and
Columbia street when three firemen
had narrow escapes from instant
death. Since then public attention
has strongly favored some such
means Of protecting the firemen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-28

A crisis has bean reached in the
fight 81 TS& Kickerd against the
city administration for equal priv
llegcs with the Seattle gambling ring
which rules the Tendefioin district
Richards attorneys. whn have for
the past ten dayn BEEN working
along every possible liue "a secure
the opening of ths Western gam
bling house on First avenue south
and Washington street. thih morning
admit that they have met nothing
but failure from the frat and that
they have abandoned hope 81 sue
cess. From this time on. they say.
they viii bend their efforts 20 cioainR
the gambling houses which Mayer
Humws and hts chief 81 police arbi-
trariiy declare shall run.
" Flrkard and HE lawyers carry
cut their threats q gambling war
even more serious than the one
which vas recently ended win re-
suit Richard will have strong back
Ing In his fight from business men
who would like 10 zee all gambling
north 81 kfnx street abolished. DOE
ems % the most prominent wholesale
and retail merchants IN the present
tsnderioin llults express IN emphatic
terms their disapprovai Of the
mayors refusal 70 carry out HIS
promise "a order the gamblers south
~ King street, and wiil espnusr
Rlckard's Pause not through gym.
patty for hsm. but for purely uitsTior
motives.
Move on the City Council
Richards first move win no doubt
he made IN the city council in the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-28
ATHER AND SON BOTH
PRISONERS IN CITY JAIL
As srRusTY" CHARLES GIVE Ms CARRIES BREAKFAST TO
HIS COY, "A YEARS OLD WHO WAS ARRESTED EARLY THIS
MORNING FOR GAMBLING ON The STREET

Willie Bell. the Oldest not more than
rs years OF are. were gambling on
Main street near Fifth avenue.
Policemen Fletcher and Tom Bevan
happened along and saw the boys en-
gagged In shooting craps" for money.
All were sent TO police headquarters.
There charges Of gambling were
lodged against them and they we're
locked up In Jail.
As usual this morning Charley
Givens. sr.. who by long service at
the Jail has risen to the position Of a
trusty. served the morning meal As
he entered the door 0f the large cell
In which the lads were confined the
first object that met his gaze wzs
his soD.
a Poor Excuse
why. boy. what are you doing
heTe2" asked the father.
The young cuiprit hung bis head
and gave a poor excuse. Tears were
in the eyes % the father. and u
could be seen that he was hurt. The
boy VIII probably receive little more
than a reprimand from the police
court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-28
FLAG MUST
STAY THERE
Ohio Platform Wants
Islands Retained

CLEVELAND. o.. May 2s.---The
second days session Of the Republic
can State Convention was called 20
order at 10 o'clock. Congressman
Grosvenor was made permanent
chairman. In q speech accepting the
chair reference 20 Roosevelt
brought tremendous applause
The platform was adopted after
Grosvenor closed. The FIRST plank IN
a tribute 70 the memory ~ William
Mckinley. The re-enactnsnt Of the
Chinese exclusion act IL commended
and the isthmlan canal favored
Trusts are denounced. Reciprocity
with Cuba Ia indoraed. as Ia also the
administration's Philippine policy.
which says that our nag In the
Islands II to remain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-28
Ha0RGAN'S GIFT
TO KING EDWARD

LONDON. May 2s.-J. L. Morgan
IL said TO have presented 20 King led b
ward a large tapestry for which he
paid 100000. This tapestry viii be
used for decorative erect In the abb
hey at the coronation service.
II this information Is correct Il Is
a spanish tapestry about 70 feet
square with crimson and blues OF ex-
ceptional beauty and richness and
a grea deal OF gold thread Is woven
In with the colors. The tapestry IN
now In the musuem. No one In al
lowed to see IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-28
DESTROYERS
GO TO CHINA

VICTORIA. n. G, May as-Ths tor
pedo boat deHtroyers Virsgo and
sparrow Hawk of the British North
Pacific squadron are hero preparing
10 leave for China where they win
be attached 70 the feet there. The
admiralty considers them OF more
service nearer 20 the boundaries Of
a hostile power
to prevent the buckling which de-
stroyed the Viper and Cobra Of the
same class. heavy iron bands are
being put around the hulla and steel
girders placed strengthening the
center. They will be conveyed over
BY n warshlp. The Arethuss will
probably come across from China
for that purpose.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-28

Carries Glvens. a trusty prisoner
= ne city Jail. served breakfast this
nornlng 90 his 14-year-cld son. also
: pFisoneF. The father has been an
Innate Of the Jail almost eontinu-
~ Tor years. This - the boy
nrH offense. Tears could be seen
Eastsning In the elder GIvens eyes
Tken he saw his young boy behind
o. bars II a prison. Hardened as
= d by years Of riotous living.
fsaFiey GIvens has kind heart,
I'D II cut him deeply 20 see his son
. bail The father - serving one Of
~ regulation 50-day sentences
thieh ne receives about once every
days. Once he was hard work
ng Mechanic. but ~ now a worthless
1ztn with one home in Billy the
Aaxs" salcon and another In the
nty jali
Wild on the Street
The boy is In custody on the charge
= gambling. shortly after 3 o'clock
~ morning five youngsters.
lharies Giyens. John Shea. Victor
ssoFgsnseu. James Connolly and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-28

abandoned on the trail BY Charles Y.
Lowe. who. with J. NJ. GrIswold. ar
rived IN Seattle Friday from Nome.
DR. Robert r.. Miller, the third mem
Der OF the expedition. persisted from
exposure In the Kuskokwim coun-
try. However. Mr.. Lowe believes
that William Taylor. by whom he
ana Criswold were rescued and who
promised 20 secure II and convey Il
70 Hanna. viii bring the mail TO
Seattle on the Excelsior.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-28
MEATLESS

CHICAGO, May 2s.--The POSSIBLE
lty Of a meat famine In Chicago IL
Increasing. The packers smuggled
several carloads out Of the stock
yards this morning. but the striking
teamstera prevented the delivery of
the meat. either by persuadinR the
drivers 10 Join their ranks. or by
forcibly preventing delivery. Sew
erai riot calls were turned IN, but
there we're no serious outbreaks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-28
PROBATE COURT TOMORROW

The following marriage licenses
have been Issued Addison a. Cole
man, "a. Of Green Lake. and Asalia
Perkins. %. OF Seattle.
Probate matters VIII be heard in
the equity court tomorrow instead Of
Friday as usual, Decoration Day be-
ing a legal holiday, the courts will be
closed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-28
The Girl.
SAW HIM
From a Mssaer Description a Bad
Man Is Captured

wan " NaPRhFou
From a mere description furnish
cd him by chambermaid, Detective
H. G. Adams last evening captured
and obtained confession from W.
Leonard. an alleged burglar and
then recovered a large quantity Of
stolen gooda. Leonard In now pris-
oner IN the city jail. charged with
burglary.
Two burglars entered the Great
Northern lodging house at goo Jack
son street two nights ago. With a
pass key the thieves entered a num-
Der OF rooms and stole everything
on which they could lay their hands.
Two suits Of clothes, q watch and
n quantity OF clothing constituted
the greater part Of the plumber.
Got a Glimpse
While making their escape one of
the chnmbermalde IN the house
caught a glimpse OF the burglars
This description she gave 70 Detect
I've Adams, who was detailed on the
case.
From the description Adams be-
lieved that he knew the thief and
started to look for him on lower
Yesier way Adams arrested w
Leonard as the thief. lie forced q
confession out Of the fellow and
made him tell where he had sold the
clothes They were recovered. and
are now held as evidence. The watch
and the other burglar are the only
things atill missing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-28

HE TALKED WITH
KING SOLOMON

Because he labored under a pecu-
liar delusion, G. j. Lindquist was
committed To the insane asylum to-
day by Judge Tallmnn. The man be-
llcves he is several thousands OF
years old, and says he used 10 tell
King Soloman all his troubles on
occasion, he says. he found he could
not spit fire. as he had been accua-
toned to do. 20 he went to the wise
Solomon to ilnd out the reason.
I.indquist says he knows he Is
crazy, and says he has a sister who
became insane on religion a short
time ago. He ls gaunt and thin, as
he has refused to eat more than
enough TO barely keep him alive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-28
she wan TED
TO MURDER
tine GEAR

LONDON. May ga 81. Peters
burg dispatch says the police today
arrested woman at the Imperial
palace at Zarskoe, In Selo, who had
an Internal machine concealed on
her person. The palace is but few
miles from -. Petersburg. Accord
Ing TO recent adyicea the car In
domlciIed there
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-28
FOR ALASKA


WASHINGTON. ID. c.. May Is
The president today cent 10 the sen.
ate the name u Melvin Grigsby OF
south Dakota 10 be- United States
attorney for the district OF Alaska.
also Fred W. Miller 10 be postmaster
At Oskeadale. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-28

Meacham came up in the twelfth
a game man. His face was battered
and bleeding and his eyes blackened.
Yet he chung on like">a professional.
Davis was considerably fatigued.
After a short mix-up Davis shot Ia
a left TO the body. followed By a
terrific right 20 the jaw. MeAeham
stumbled In a hole and fell to the
ground and the fight was over. lie
had loaf the battle but had shown
great endurance and great science.
Davis was battered up quite a bit.
but stu victor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-28
WILL VOTE
TUESDAY

WASHfSGTOE. May -. - The
h4ate tdsy agreed 70 vote on the
fnhiDpine bill Tuesday next az 4
pm
The house In committee Of the
shole began consideration Of a bill
saefeasing the subsidiary silver coin
-. The bill authorizes the sec
. .y 81 the treasury to coin into
..sseslfiary coins all silver bullion In
- treasury purchased under the act
q July. 1890.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-28
ERUPTIONS
CONTINUE
North End Martinique
Is Now Deserted

PARIS. May Is Acting Governor
of Martinique LHuerre has sent q
eahiegram 70 the ministry Of colonies
giving the latest accounts ~ condl-
tons there. Rains have prevented
the projected exploration ~ the In.
tertnY ~ the island.
The volcano 10 atili active. throw
ing heavy clouds 81 ashes through
several craterR. The cruiser TaKe re-
ports that when she passed 81 Pierre
new eruption was causing a rush
OF mud into the Red River blanche.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-28
TWO HIGH SCHOOL BOYS
FIGHT Ia ROUNDS
IN PRIZE RING BATTLE

Alfred mEAcHAM AND JEFFERSON HAVE LIVELY SAT-.
TO UNDER MARQUIS OF ouEENs5ERRY RULES SCIENCE A
FEATURE OF The oAME-THE TWO PRINCIPALS SUSPEND.
Ep-A SCORE or WITNESSES PRESENT The RING