davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1902-04-19
"soNes THAT MOTHER sINes."

"olden songs my mother sings. Songs of long ago; None can sing the same old songs Like mother, soft and low. Famous singers, 1 have heard Singers from a foreign land; None can sing the sweet old strains Like my mother can. "Other songs now hear, Songs that touch the soul; Yet none ever have the pathos Like mothers songs of old"
 EI.DENA EL.DEN
The age-herald., 1902-04-19
About Persons.

MT. A. c. Oxford, adjutant general of inc Fourth Brigade, United Confederate Veterans. accompanied by Mrs. Oxford. left last night for Dallas to attend the reunion which meets there next Tues day.
 Admiral Schley will pass through Bir- mingham on his way to Chattanooga or
The age-herald., 1902-04-19

London Letter in Philadelphia Times. MISS Johnstons Audrey is praised by nearly all the newspapers--especia by those whose Judgment is worth some- lhing' It IS also having an excellent Sale. Indeed, do not know of any novel of the last twelve months which has had more oecloeu success here than Audrey" has had.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-23
NEWPORT SOCIAL NOTES.
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE-I

Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE1
Newport r. L. Aug. 22.-Mr. and Mrs Pembroke
Jones gave an elaborate dinner this evening Tor
ohort 6ftv guests among whom the sixteen
minuet dancers who came in costume and a1ter
the dinner repaired to Crossways for the Colonial
hall The diners were seated at four large tables
placed on the broad verandas of Friedman winch
was decorated with choice pink flowers
Edward C. Knight of Philadelphia, has purchased
the unmproved lot of land at Bellevue and fznasa
aves Upon this site Mr.. knight Will build an at
tractive dwelling house the coming year Mr. and
Mrs knight have been occupying this season the
MorreII cottage in Ochre Point
The wedding of Miss Estelle De Laussat VIII
Ioughby daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Hugh De l.
Willoughby of Newport and Philadelphia 10 Gay
ton Gilbert Dixon OF Philadelphia, will take place
on "Wednesday September Il. at noon at Trinity
Church 4 breakfast and reception will follow the
church ceremony at the Chalet. the Newport home
of the WiIIoughbys. Miss katherine Harrison VIII
oughby sister OF the brde-eect. who made her de-
but this summer will be maid of honor and the
bridesmaids will be Miss Caroline COrdes. of Den
yer; Miss Florence Feeder. Miss Violet Penn-Gas-
ker SkilIern and Miss Matilda CruSer Walton OF
Philadelphia; Miss Edith Mason. OF Newport ana
Miss Mary Randolph of New-Tork Robert g
watson ir of New York will be best man, and the
ushers will be Duncan Whe.an, Howard Kennedy
Hill Lawrence Johnson and John c Gilbert OF
Philadelphia and II l. WilIoughby. jr.. the brides
brother.
Mrs William Grosvenor has issued cards for
dance TO be given at her cottage IN Beacon Hill
Road for the evening of August 50.
Mr. and Mrs. John X. DreXel gave a charming din
ner PARTY at their this evening in honor
of the Duchess of Marlborough II was a 1ne affalr
the floral decorations being exceedingly pretty
After dinner the guests driven 10 CroSSways.
The guests included Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Town
serd Mr.. and Mrs. StuyVesant Fish, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Carroll MIR. and Mrs. Elisha Dyer, jr.. MIR.
and Mrs Oliver Hartman. jr- Mr.. and Mrs Harry
Tehr Mr. and Mrs. Clarence w Dolan, Mrs. Bel
mont Tiffany, Eugene Higgins Mrs Lawrence
Haughton, Robert Gpelet and W. Hude Nelson
laurence Townsend. United States Minister to
Repium and Mrs. Townsend, Lawrence Haughton
and Mrs Belmont Tiffany are guests OF Mr. and
Mrs John X. Drexel at Fairholm.
Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt entertained at dinner
,o-nieht previous the ball at CroSSwayS.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-23
PREMIER OF ONTARIO RETURNS.

G. w Ross the Premier of Ontario. who went tc
England in June attend the coronation Cere
poopv returned to the American continent with his
son. c.. w Ross. jr.. on the steamer Lucania
which arrived here last night. The Kings recovery
from the operation. he said. marvellous Il
was amazed at the health of the King and the sur
yiyal from SO serious operation In a of his
age His rapid recovery remarkable IL
seemed to me evidence that he has taken better
care of himself than people have seemed to think
said Mr.. Ross.
Premier Ross had nice things to say regard
ing the Duchess of Marlborough. who landed here
few days ago THE Duchess of Marlborough
said he is a remarkable woman She is
of rare good sense, whom honors leave unspoiied.
She was the most beautiful of the duchesses at the
coronation 1 was struck with the dignity and
grace she manifested. The duke and duchess
splendid couple
Mr. Ross was interested In the crop, and
aslad as to IFS prospects Il understand" he said
that we are to have 100000 bushels in Manitoba
alone
New-York tribune., 1902-08-23
THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE.

The naval mannuvres off the NeW-Engiand
coast will presently he followed by naval
descent uDon the coast. which latter the army
will essay to defend The Sunday Tribune to-
morrow will describe and illustrate the scene
of the sham conflict and the chief forts in
yolved It will also describe the new system OF
submarine signalling, which is to convey IN
formation of vessels approaching the coast, the
New-York naval militia. which will take part
in the war games and the great meeting OF
New-Jersey markSmen at Sea Glrt.
Secretary Hays summer home on Lake Sula-
nee a deer park in the Catskis, the destruction
of old Newgate Prison, Peter the Foacher,
the boy wreckers of He'll Gate, women OF fash-
ion in politics. the advantages of New-bruils-
wick, y j.. as a home for New1ork business
men. st. Andrews p. E. Church on staten
Island harbor improvements at Providence the
great building scheme at Woosey Manor, quaint
customs and scenes at ProvncetoWn-these are
among many other topics of instructive or enter
tanning interest which will be treated.
Literary reviews, matters of domestic inter
est, foreign correspondence miscellany from all
over the world. humor, sporting news Social
chronicles and all the legitimate news of the
world will combine to make it newspaper
greatly to be desired by all who would keep IN
touch with the progress of the world.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-23
COST OF NATIONAL INSURANCE.

Rates of national insurance in this country
may seem high. They are somewhat lower
than in any of the four great European coun-
tries which we regard as comparable with our
own In size and strength. Our total federal ap-
propriations for the year are SS0OO00OoO of
which those for army and navy. including for
tifications and the military academy, are $780,
10000. That is TO say, military expenses
more than 22 per cent of the whole. In Russia
they are more than % per cent. In France they
are more than % per cent and would show
much larger percentage We're it not for the enor
nous sum which goes for service of the public
debtZa feature of the French budget which
has no parallel elsewhere. In Germany the mill
tary appropriations are more than 81 per cent
of the whole, while in the United Kingdom they
rise to more than 80 per cent. 1t should be
explained, however. that the rate in the latter
country is made to seem greater than it really
is. through some peculiarities Of arrangement
in the budget 1t is probably In fact little higher
than in Germany or France.
Now it may seem, as we have said, high rate
of national insurance to pay out more than one
fifth of our expense bill for warlike prepara-
tions. But it is obvious that the rule Of neces-
sity not OF mere size. is TO be applied to such
expenditures. No military appropriation can
be too great which is actually necessary for the
security of the nation and its interests In the
absence of such security q might in a few
weeks inflict upon a loss greater than the
army and navy bills of dozen years. The ma
ton that does not provide to the best of its
ability for its own security forfeits its title to
existence. Effective criticism Of our insurance
account, therefore, can begin only when some
item can be pointed out as manifestly unneces-
sary Thus far no such item of consequence has
been detected.
1t is, moreover TO be borne in mind that our
military bill is % per cent OF only our federal
expenditures, and not of our total public ex-
penditures. 1t viii not do TO say we are spend
Ing on warIike preparations more than one
fifth Of all we spend for public purposes. That
would not be true nor anywhere near true. An
enormous mass OF public expenditures is made
by the Individual States. The bills for educa-
New-York tribune., 1902-08-23
HORSE SHOW GAYETY CONTINUES
IBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIRUxE.I

tBT TELEGRAPH THE TRIRCSEI
Bar Harbor. Me, Aug 22-The activity and cav
ETY. which came with the Horse Show have continued
to-day. There have been many dinners and lunch
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Ketterlinus gave a must
cal at Bide-a-While. which attended by mos,
of the summer people. Miss Gertrude Harrison
sang Messrs. Won Gaertner and Wetzler played
Among the guests were General and Mrs Samuel
Thomas Mrs. Edwin Gould. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Vanderbilt Count and Countess Laugier-vilIars
Baron Neuhiz Mr.. and Mrs. R. Horace GaIIatu
Mrs A Y Stewart. Mrs. Miles b Carpenter M
and Mrs j. Montgomery Sears Prince Del Draso
Mrs Louis Gerard and Mrs. Edwards.
Mrs. GouverneUr Morris entertained at luncheon
at the Malvern Mrs. Henry F. DiTnock. Miss Pen
dIeton Mrs Clarence Wadsworth Mrs Livingston
Mrs. Charles Fry. Mrs Tolfree. Mrs Longstreth
Mrs Keyser. Miss Dennison. Miss Patten. Mrs P
H. Johnson, Mrs Frederick X. Joy and Mrs. W. W.
Seely
dinner party given aboard the yacht May
tonight Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs
Alexander Van Rensselaer,, Mrs Bidde. Miss Fell
Miss Tuckerman. Mr. kiliaen Van Rensselaer,
Colonel Morren Mr.. and Mrs. A 7. Stewart and
Mr and Mrs Dallas Bache Pratt came in yester-
day on the yacht Sea Fox
There will be ar entertainment OF private theat-
ricaIs tomorrow at MizZentOp, the summer home
of MIR r. Hall Mccormick
Mrs William Lawrerce Green and Mrs. s. Me-
eargee Wright are to give large dance at the
Pot and Kettle Club tomorrow night
Mr. and Mrs. Vanderbilt are visiting the Rev
George GreenvilIe Merrill and Mrs. Merrill Mayer
seth Low is the guest of joan L. Kennedy.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-23
FAR FETCHED PARTY ISSUE.

Colonel BRYAN is not above taking a hint.
even though il is dropped by those mistaken
Democrats who are conspiring 10 escape his
leadership. The Democratic State Convention
in Michigan the other day put at the head OF
IFS State ticket n man who had taken to the
woods" in 1896 and 1900. and adopted a plat
form whose single declaration Of opinion, out
side the narrow field of local politics, was a
demand for change in the method Of elect
ing United States Senators. In THE Common
er" this week Colonel Bryan clutches enthusi-
astically at the issue which the Detroit Con-
rention timorously selected as the least per
slous IN all the Democratic partys present as
sorsment Of paramount doctrines. The Ne
hraska editor returns to the charge he made in
his recent New-England speeches, that 1.-The
-"Republican Senate has refused TO grant the de-
.'mand of the people for the election Of United
estates Senators by direct vote" and by SO
doing has made that demand a legitimate issue
between the two parties. Influential Repub-
1ican leaders" be exclaims. have stood be-
tween the people and their object on the
"auestion Of the election of United States Sen
.ators; bur in time the people will have their
"way"
Colonel Bryan's method of fixing partisan re-
sponsibility for the failure of Congress to over
turn the system under which United States
Senators have been chosen since the foundation
of the government is Heterogeneous He as
sails Republican upper house for blocking
what he processes TO consider urgent con-
stitutional reform. But in the same breath he
IS forced TO admit that a Republican lower
house first passed the measure authorizing the
submission of a constitutional amendment
over whose uncertain fate in the Senate he
grows so solicitous. Next after the Michigan
Democrats, IN fact the Editor OF ''The Com
moner' is entitled TO rank the inventor
and copyrighter of the theory that the agita-
ton for a change in the method Of electing
United States Senators has ever been con-
Quoted or can ever be successfully conducted
along partisan lines. Neither party is united
either for or against the change suggested; /;
and Colonel Bryan should know. If he does not
know, that among the still unpersuaded cham
pions Of the method Of Senatorial election de-
vised over century ago by the makers of the
constitution are not only influential Republi-
csns but equally influential Democrats.
Senator George G. Vest, of Missouri, with
New-York tribune., 1902-08-23

one exception the Democrat of longest service
and widest experience In the upper house ol
Congress- had this TO say when the joint reso
luton authorizing the submission of q consltu-
tionaI amendment was under debate in june
last:
do not believe that the evils of which com
piafnt is now made will be ren1edied by a chane9
in the form of electing Senators to this body.
do not believe you can purify the fountain pS
changing the form of the stream that comes
from it When the time comes in this countIs ~.
that the people must be protected from tnelr
own corruption their own ignorance their Own owl
innhecflity Il is publication to the entire WorIu
that the theory of our government is a 1ailuIs
and that the people are not capable OF ST. ST.
government All this issue Is Il pl,1il
adopted by adroit politicians, in my OPINION VIZ
desire to make the impression upon the peop1e
tha+ thev are better and purer and more coIIIpsa
tent To choose Senators than the men Vim
they NAV elect through a general asserlpI!'
Mr. Vest may not have had the Editor oil
.sTbe Commoner" in mind when he turned 'ne
causti, fame of his eloquence on the shaiio"
demarogv which has lain in no slnaii ine"',
,re behind the agitation for the elecuoh o.
Senators bv direct vote. But the weight Vi
.bo+ onInion within the Democratic parry
which his utterances reflect should not De over
looked by pancstricken leaders Struggling u
discover political issue where none does vi
shoIlld exist
New-York tribune., 1902-08-23
POLICE METHODS.

Ex-Commissioner Andrews. formerly men,
Der of the Police Board, has gone over the sea
In order to study police methods on the other
side 1t can hardly be expected with reason
that he will discover a great deal OF value IN
such matters in Great Britain or upon the Euro
pean Continent.
Was it really Indispensable that he should
travel further than Oyster Bay for the purpose
of obtaining excellent advice and practical
counsel of genuine Importance? Commissioner
Roosevelt would have given New-fork the best
and most efficient police force to be found any
where had he not been seriously embarrassed
and interfered with while he was at the head
of affairs in Mulberry Street. He knew then
exactly what was wanted for the promotion OF
the public welfare in the Police Department.
and he knows precisely what is needed now.
II his plans for the improvement of the force
and the punishment of eyildoers could have
been put into execution without obstruction, the
guardians OF the peace and public order in this
city could now challenge comparison with any
body of public servants in any country.
Certain political complications and comblna-
tions however prevented Commissioner Roose-
welt from accomplishing what he desired to do
in Mulberry Street and what would have been
of inestmabe advantage 10 New-Iork, and
things have been drifting in the Police Depart
ment ever since.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-23
PERSONAL NOTES.

Lord Acton bought books beyond his means an
his library was once Catalogued for SAFE a' 61 :,
That was twelve years ago. and The dispersal =
the books prevented only by NJ CaJ svfnS
fng forward private purchaser aau
them in the hands of their former owner
DR.. Frank Crane who will resign the pas'ola'e
of the Peoples Church of Chicago 10 iI a-oek
unanimous call from the Union Consresa,l1"1
Church of Worcester. Mass. was CHOSEN 80. -.
search that extended over two years III. - -.
is native of Illinois. having been born N CiJ T-
In 1851 and was educated at the WeslSS Sis de-
eTees as Master Of Arts and Doctor Of PhtoSTpad
WESLEYAN University In Lincoln. Neb'. 11Siririrv
His career as preacher was preceded oS and and
years OF school teaching in the oackwO1TTfe 10
only s;5 From his Worcester congreGaj5io 5ion 10
receive nearly S9.0o for the same Peii'N-
Commander in Chief Terrence OF the 6. A -
a-rivsd in washington on Thursday to make prev
arations for the national encampment 10 's
that city in October A..
Minister vu-Ting- fang has accepted an - nav
ton to speak in Bnghamton. N v on LauCi st
before a labor mass meeting IRIS VIII 0e -. =. osn
address ever made by Chinaman to laoorihS me-
James Carlton Young. the Minneapolis hill..9 lS,s
air has aeents scourinf Europe obtain a m uIl'A]
collection OF the first editions or hVihs au'' =
Dr Ernst s.lIin. professor OF Evangelical ~
ology at Vienna has arrived in Berlin iFoiN 1-,re
tine where he recently unearthed a lo'l y =
solomon. enormously mentioLed at the time % -
..tI ;. parbops his most interesting hnd say
'.The London Standard correspondent atnSs We OF
ish incense altar OF hard clay WITH ems men and
the serpent Close at hand wsre toun1 m ths CON
images of false gods leading DR. Selln s 10 e at the
rIusion that the altar was Nu Dy the Jews 90
time Of the religious decadence.
Dr. E. Benjamin Andrews. chancellor OF 'H 81
versity of Nebraska. has been selected OE =
dent Harper to deliver the copvocatlon adul 5hi-
the summer convocation of the University u -
cago August 90
The Confederate Veteran Association Oh - -,
ana has elected Colonel j. b Leve-t. OF the C@s -
Camp. TO be major general OF the deVisioii i0
ensuing year.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-23
SOCIETY AT LEMON.

TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.I
Lenox Mass Aug 22-John G. Milburn. of Buff
falo N V, has been engaged to make an address
at the annual meeting of the Laurel Hill Associa-
ton in Stockbridge. early in September.
Miss Constance Bacon. daughter of Mrs E. G..
Bacon has gone TO Cape Cod for two weeks.
Rear Admiral Wise has been ordered to Pensa-
cola Fla where he will command the naval sta
tion and large fleet
Mrs Wise and Miss V. Wise have gone to Bev-
erly Farms for few weeks.
The marriage of Captain w. E. Cole. u s. A, TO
Miss NJ Agnes Casey. of Pittsield viii take place
October 5. Captain Cole is stationed at Pensa-
cola. Fla.
Miss Evelyn Sloane and John Sloane. jr., returned
to-day Wyndhurst after visit in the Adron-
New-York tribune., 1902-08-23
Gmrscmenfs.

ACADEMY OF MUSIC-2-s:I5-ouincy ADAMS 01S-
CaSTNO-2:I5-S:I5-A Chinese Honey ard
sIgFRRy BLOSSOM GROVE - s:lo - Nauu''i'' ~
Musical Comedy.
CIRCLE AEDlTORIUM-s.y0-t resender
HERALD SQUARE THEATRF1-2-e:Ia-- -.i,,,e,,. per
EETTHs a. to l0:8o p H--N''
fc-nance. Wild Rose.
tNlcKERBoCRER THEATRE--e;lo M perjr,ert De-
ss4- AfTTg-1-ShanI0u SO
Bsu5-s-pain's Fireworlks-9-Robin HOOD ana NAaiD
vs6gsoN eoT-ARE ROOF GARDEN-7:3o-Japan py
sf,TSF f sC,SF e - 9RDFN-2 5-s:15-vaudeTile
PaSr0R'S-Contnuuus Performance
7FPFACF- GARDF-N-S--CrTninie-
STEAMER GRAND RFPUBLIc-s-VaudeVille r,-s
S-T NICHOLAS GARDEN-S:1S-Surauner Night H
New-York tribune., 1902-08-23

dacks. the guests OF Mrs. II. p Rogers. of New
York.
DR. H. " woIlison, OF ST. Petersburg. Russia
the Imperial dentist, who has been visiting his
brother in the BerkshireS. has to Philada his
Miss Folsom. daushe er of Mr.. and Mrs O. N
Folsom of Sunny Ride. who a nurse in the Pres
byterian Hospital in New-York has been Ioosfnv
for site fol a home FOR eonvaIescent women n
Berkshire.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Holmes Page of German
town. Penn. joined Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan Pages
party at the Hotel Aspnal tonight OJher arrivals
Mr. and Mrs j. 5. Winston. Miss Winston of
Pitts5ure. and Mrs w III Halle and H. c. HaiIe
O SDrnsfieId
New-York tribune., 1902-08-23

The Tribune apiU Be sent br mail TO any
address in nis country or abroad, and
address cHdnped IS Often as desired. Sub
seriphons may be grVen TO yonr regular
dealer before IeaTfng. or, If more cOnUen-
senf. hand them in at The Tribune otFre.
See otposfte page ror subscription rates.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-23

The discoveries made by internal revenue Of
ficers that employees Of prominent New fork
clubs have been violating the law by seillhs
cigar boxes which had contained the hnesI
smoking luxuries imported from Cuba TO un-
scrupulous dealers, who refilled the boxes Win
cheap limitations, the stamps not having oeeh
cancelled have caused upheavaIs among the
staffs of social organizations of dignity ana
wealth Club confidence has received severe
shock and the end is not yet.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-23

The police have broken up two local pooirooms
for women and have made their monthly oe-
scent 1Iuon The Aliens notorious "ciup' ou'
the evidence against Allen was lnsuliicieii' q"
usual and the veteran survivor OIL soote'
raids snapped his fingers in derisioil a' 'Ne
.+t,os A thoroughly efficient force could
stor all pooIroon gambling in New-fork IN
three days, and prevent its coming to life again.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-23

ton, for protection from fire, for police service,
for the administration of justice. for vast
diversity of public services and public works,
are paid out of State and municipal treasures
Add all these into the total budget. and our
army and navy bills will shrink to an insignifi-
cant percentage Of the whole.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-23
corNT MUTsU PRESENTED.

washington, Aug. 22--Count Hirokichi 5Iutsu
who was recently appointed first secretary Of the
Japanese Legation. has arrived in Washington He
was presented to-day TO Acting Secretary OF State
Adee by the Japanese Minister. Mr. Takahlra. The
new secretary of legation is son OF Count Mutsu
who was japanese Minister TO the United States in
1880 and afterward Minister of Foreign Affairs
New-York tribune., 1902-08-23
In present conditions almost anybody is e@
cusable for using soft coal.

The Chief Justice of the Superior Court OF
Massachusetts has decided that owners ana oc-
cupants of real estate can recover damages from
railroads on account of the noises of the passing
trains. If New-York courts should ahhouhe. .
similar decisions and follow them to logicai
conclusions the verdiCts against contractors
who have made New-York almost uninhabitaoie
in MANY blocks this summer because OF the
blasts and the steam drills might reach porteh-
tous totals
New-York tribune., 1902-08-23
4 WEDDING.

quiet wedding took place yesterday afternoon
ar Reauclaire the summer home OF Mr., and Mrs.
+ L. Chadwick when Miss Alice Maud Davies
daughter of Mrs. Chadwick. was married 10 David
Siumes Oliver OF Cincinnati Only the immediate
families were present.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-23
PROFESSOR OLSEN IN COPENHAGEN

Copenhagen. Aug. 22-Professor Olson. Of th
University of Wisconsin. is at present here on ii
way to the United States He has been conductn
researches in the languages spoken IN Scandlnayis
New-York tribune., 1902-08-23

The appointment of new commanoant VI
EngIa1d's West Point, Sandhurst, may liiuiOa'e
that the War Office is really aroused 10 'iio
backward state OF things there Inc he" -
mandant has seen and studied the real "es'
po,rt ond has the best model for making re-
forms.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-23
Buslnrss Notire.

All Wool Yard Wide, No Shodoy-
REMARKABLE GAINS.
Tho circulation OF The NeW-Tork Tribune SHOWS sa"
Of over per Daily and more than II per cn -
cay for July, 1862 compared with the same '' "
1901 il is still growing.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-23

Ex-Secretary Boutwell, and Edward Atkinson
unable to agree over some recent iucupfa-
tions of Mr.. Atkinson. Even membership IN SO
exclusive and visionary a brotherhood as the
New England Anti-Imperialist League is not an
altogether certain bond of harmonious fellow
New-York tribune., 1902-08-23

Ping pong has actually gone so iar as " "
wade a Western camp meeting. WIN piioee
whist he venturesome enough to follow?
New-York tribune., 1902-08-23
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Fooked 70 sail N the Lain to-day for Gibraltar.
Naples and Genoa are the following:
Miss Rachel Benjamin. Mason Mitchell. United
-Ls t5ev and Nrs " H states Consul Zanzibar
Hall. DE-, and MS W = D
The Rev wlad!sIsw Mar Wakefeld
szakieWicz.