davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-03-27
MEETING or DEMOCRATS.
Proposed Changes in the Rules of the City
Organization Discussed.

Proposed Changes III the Rules OF the City
Organization Discussed.
A meeting of the Democratic City
Committee was held Friday night at the
Young Mems Democratic Club for the
purpose of considering proposed changes
in the rules of the city organization. A
number of Democrats not members of
the committee were there, upon invi
tation of the committee, and expressed
themselves on the subject. Remarks
were made by Willard Salisbury,
chairman of the State Committee;
Patrick Neary, chairman of the County
Committee; Martin +. FAIRY, president
of the City Department of Elections;
State Senator Frank McNulty, Clerk
of Council William L. Hamann, Clerk
Frank A. McCloskey of the City De-
partment of Elections, Registry Clerk
Charles Ii. Ten Weeges, Andrew G.
Gray, Peter j. Ford, William Il. Kurtz,
former City Councilman John E.
l1ealcy and others.
The general opinion appeared to be
in favor of II larger city committee,
which was the chief matter under con
sideration. lit was the sentiment that
there should be 65 members, one from
each election district of the city, but
there was a division Of opinion as to
an executive committee. Some eX
pressed the opinion that it should con-
sist of five members, one from each Re
preventative district, or to be selected
| from the city at large, while others
contended for q committee of II, one
from each ward. At present the City
Committee is composed of one from
each ward, which is not considered
| sufficient representation, as the wards
have grown in size and population
since this plan was adopted. There
fore, ii one member is to come from
each election district the entire city
| will have representation.
The matter of eIecting the committee
men was also taken up. Some were in
favor of the selections being made al
| election district meetings. while oth erS
suggested ward or Representative dis
trict meetings As TO the executive
committee, the suggestion was made
that, il the committee consists of II,
the member from each ward be the
choice OF the members of the genera
committee from that ward, or if there
BIZ five on the committee the member
from each Representative district bt
the choice of the members from the
entire district.
The following committee was ap
pointed to draft set of rules to EN-
body the proposed changes Patricl
Neary, James F. Kane, Willard Sauls
bury, William +. Kurtz, Andrew G.
Gray and Henry r. Smith.
The committee will hold anothe
meeting next Friday evening, at which
the rule committee will probably max,
u report. Invitations are to be sent Il
the Democratic clubs of the city to b.
represented at the meeting.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-03-27
Mr.. CONRAD GETS HIS WATCH.
New York Police Had Found yaluabies ii
Hotel Room and Returned Them to Him


Henry c. Conrad is very pleased
man, for Friday he received back the
gold watch, chain and ring, which he
feared were lost in the fire at the Park
Avenue Hotel, New York, about a
month ago. II will be remembered that
Mr.. Conrad had hairbreadth escape,
walking along a cornice high in the
air, until seen and rescued by the fire.
men. His cousin, Lee Conrad of Norris
town, Pa, lost his life.
After the fire, MIR. Conrad returned
to his room TO find that his valuables
were missing, and it was feared they
had been stolen. 1t afterwards de-
veloped, however, that the police had
removed the articles and placed them
for safekeeping at police headquarters
Mr.. Conrad learned of this and wrote
on description of his property with
the result that it was returned to him,
and in good condition.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-03-27

Ellegood died at his home here at
O'Clock, this morning. He was IA years
of age.
Robert Griffith Ellegood, NJ. D.,
was one of the best known physicians
in the State He was the eldest of
eight children of Joshua A. and Anne
H. (Griffithy Ellegood, and was born
March 10th, 1928. He was educated in
the neighborhood of Concord and at q
fine select school at Laurel. His father
dying in 1916, Robert G. Ellegood was
obliged to relinquish his plans for OBJ
tanning liberal education, and devote
himself to the care of the home farm
and the education of his brothers and
sisters, becoming his mothers faithful
and efficient helper, and himself pro
yided means for the tuition of the
younger members of the family. He
began the study of medicine at the age
OF q years, his preceptor being James
II. Fisher, NJ d. After course of
reading he attended lectures at the
Pennsylvania Medical College, in Phila-
delphia, and took his diploma in 1852.
He returned to his native town as a
practitioner and enjoying the regard
and confidence of those Tho had known
him from childhood, he was not long
in building up II practice which was
among the most extensive in the State
and in acquiring high reputation for
professional skill.
He was personally known throughout
the Peninsula and his professional
| reputation extended far beyond its
| limits by his able contributions to cur
rent medical literature. He was at
one time president of the Sussex county
and State medical societies and more
| than once represented the State in the
| American Medical Association.
| Iie was elected on the Democratic
ticket to the Legislature and for three
terms was State auditor. He was an
influential Democrat and took an active
and leading part in the conventions OF
| his party, his counsel being sought by
! the younger element. Being warmly
interested in the cause of popular edu.
cation, he served for 35syears as school
commissioner. His agricultural pur
suits were not by any means his least
important interests. His farms, ag
4 gregating about 5000 acres, were
judiciously and profitably managed anc
were largely devoted to the cultivation
of peaches and small fruits. With tht
exception of the time he was studying
in Philadelphia, he was lifelong resi-
dent of Sussex county and always tool
an active interest in the affairs of thu
county and State. He was mentioned
on several occasions III connection will
Democratic nomination for governor
DIR. Ellegood was married on Jul.
29th, 1858, in Christ Church, Broat
Creek hundred, to Elizabeth, daughte
of Nutter and Margaret Wilson, Can
non of Sussex county. Their ehildrel
are DIR. Joshua A. Ellegood, we'll
known physician of this city; DIR
Robert Ellegood, also prominent ply
sician of Delmar; Seth G. Ellegood
who lives in New York State, ant
Martha, who died in infancy.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-03-27
CONFESSES TO TREASON.
A Russian Officers Guilt Was Exposed by
His Jealous wife.

st. Petersburg, Russia, March 22.-
The semi official RussRy Invalid today
announces that Col. Grimm, the Rus
sian officer who was recently condemned
to death by court martial at War
saw. after having been convicted OF
systematic revelation of military secrets
to a foreign power. has confessed to
having been guilty. Of higlt treason.
About 50 arrests have been made at
Warsaw in connection with the trial Of
Col Grimm, who, it has been asserted,
had, during 10 years revealed to Ger
many every plan prepared by Russia
in the eventuality of war between the
two countries The discovery of the
colonel's treason was due to his wife,
who denounced her husband in revenge
for his having paid attentions tc
another woman.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-03-27
DIED WITH A TEXT ON HER LIPS.

Millville, N. j., March A.-While deliver
night in the Co-Workers Hall, Mrs. Thomas
Hogan, woman evangelist, was stricken
with apoplexy and dropped dead. The last
words she uttered were:
mo man knoweth when the Son of Man
shall come" She fell to the platform as
a physician arrived she was dead.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-03-27

covered today in the hold of the Norton
line steamship Bucrania, VII ch was
lying at the Atlantic docks, Brooklyn.
The ship was loaded with miscellaneous
freight for Australian ports and was
scheduled to sail next Tuesday. Tho
fire burned for several hours and did
damage estimated at S25, 600.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-03-27

4 Trenton, n. j., special says: SIN
the Senate today the House bill appro-
priating so, 600 for experimenting on
the determination of mosquitoes was
vigorously opposed by Mr.. Hutchinson,
chairman of the committee on appro-
priations, and was dereated eight to
ten. This is disappointment to John
M. Rogers of this city, who was one of
the prime movers in the project to rid
Cane NAV of MOSQUITOES.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-03-27

1t was learnedSaturday afternoon that
the property Stansbury Murray on
the southerly side OF Front street be-
tween King and French has been sold
to an agent of the p, W. & B. Rail
road Go. The sale price is $40, 500.
An official of the company stated that
the property would not be vacated for
several days but that the work on the
excavations on Water street between
King and French would be continued.
The property on Front street ill be
torn down in ample time for the con-
struction of the proposed new station.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-03-27
KILLED SELF AND FAMILY BY GAS

Chicago, H., March 24-James Towns,
his wife and their S-years old daughter were
found dead in bed here today.
They had been asphyxiated by gas from
the kitchen range A plug had been re-
moved from the range and the mans arm
ing her down.
These circumstances are cited by the
police as evidence of double murder and
suicide.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-03-27

According to the rec Dr,is II Secretary
Cahill of the BoGrl of Health, there
we're % deaths, - births marriages
reported for the week ended at noon
today, as against % deaths, 26 births, :
marriages for tie sam period last
year.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-03-27

Engineer Sherwood made III miles
in ia minutes and 140 miles in l42
minutes on the p, ". & b. railroad
Friday. The run would have been
better had the train not been held up
between this city and Philadelphia on
ordinary running.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-03-27

Congressman L. Heisler Ball an
nounced Saturday that everything
was in readiness to inaugurate the
rural free delivery of mail in Kent
county on April lst. Special Agent
Smith will arrive about March 26th or
9th to confer with those having the
work in charge.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-03-27

David Lemon, the 5-years-old son of W.
j. Lemon of Cos West Twelfth street, broke
his leg in peculiar way on Saturday. He
was riding on tricycle. propelled by Il little
neighbor, when he was Jared off at gutter.
Then the machine and the other boy fell on
him. breaking his leg between the ankle
and the knee. The fracture was reduced by
DIR, Stevens,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-03-27

Leonard d. Tufts, road foreman of
engines of the Delaware division, was pre-.
rented with handsome gold-heade cane
by his, friends Sunday,st commemorate
his Withdrawal yesterday from Lodge No. 5,
l6rotherhood of Locomotive Engineers of
]8hiladelphin, and his affiliation with Lodge
p 342 of the order in this city. Mr.. Tufts
* associated for many years with the
iladelphia lodaa.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-03-27

The Joseph Stoeckle Co., which was
incorporated yesterday with capital
stock of $780, 600, has as its incor-
porators Harry j. Stoeckle, Harry S.
Neher and Morris A. Grubb. 1t will
take over the brewing plant of the
Diamond State Brewery. Organization
of the new company is to be effected
next week.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-03-27

The trial list for the April term of
Superior Court in Sussex county,
which opens at Georgetown, Monday,
April 7th, has % cases for trial and
Is for argument ProtRonotary STAINS
bury j. WheatIey has issu the list in
the convenient form a!cltcd in New
Castle county.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-03-27

Chicago, ILL.,, March q. "A record
breaking sale of postage stamps is re-
ported by the Chicago postoffice The
sale was 1000, 0Go stamps for which the
purchaser gave check for S25, 600.
This is the largest individual purchase
of stamps in the history of the Chicago
postoffice.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-03-27

Sheriff Mcdaniel Saturday sold tho
property of Mary Augusta Hewes and
ware avenue between Adams and Jack
son streets, to j. Ernest Smith, at
tnrney, for &C. 400. and the property of
Daniel F. Mooney, Marsh road near
Fourteenth street, to Mr.. Smith, for
$500.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-03-27

Charles View, colored, aged II years,
was stricken with heart trouble while
at work in the brickyard of the Della
ware Terra Gotta CO., Friday, and
died in few minutes.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-03-27

Milton Steele has purchased the
Stanton Hotel and took possession
Saturday. Mr.. Steele was the former
owner of the Deer Park Hotel, at
Newsrk
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-03-27

and 20 junior chapters, with n membership
of 1O05; Wilmington, 36 senior chapters,
with membership of 2,265, and 10 Junior
chapters, with Il membership of 772; whole
conference, ia senior chapters, with a
membership OF 9,12O. and "a junior chapters,
with membership of 3.9O9.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-03-27

The following Dalawareans have been
granted an increase, restoration and reissue
of pensions Thomas Darling, Magnolia,
$40 per month; Alexander Freeman, Meli-
tota. s.,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-03-27
DR.. ROBERT G. ELLEG0OD DEAD.

Expired at His Residence at Concord, Sus-
ssex County Saturday Morning.
Special Correspondence OF Gazette and Journal.
Concord, March %. Dir. Robert G.
Ellegood died at his home here at I
O'Clock, this morning. He was IA years
of age.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-03-27
N. {. CONFERENCE STATISTICS.

Special Correspondence of Gazette and journal.
Cristield, Nd, March %. The fol-
lowing statistics have been reported to
| the Wilmington M. h. Conference
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-10
: EstabIecimiento mercantiI

Loa senores E. F,rastisr K. Vera. de
MaTsgtsz, nos participant qua L. soetsdad de
agricuitores tis0IAds eCom % fiI& de auxilio m n
auoS. <SocisdAd 0oaims de Agrlcuitoress, b 5
esta biseldo en- eieha efudad an Ia e&IIs do
Msrdez Vjgo, una casa MereEnti!, qls ss
dedicArA ID vents al por mayor oil
detaN de provisionss, asf como ls comprs y
vents de todAs casas IL fruso4 dsl pals to-
do negocio que rslacione CON 81 ramo; sdmi
tirk dsp6sito frutos frut&s que produzca 10
agricuitura en- general del psfs.
La naisma sOcledad, % propons cOnstituir
oportunamsnts IN sindisAto para gsstionar IN
smpEestito an favor de ia Agriculture. & a n dc
que astA puedR satiafscer aus deudas hipots-
carias, dsstinkndose cantidad sufcisnts para
In refAcci6n y fonsnto dc las fneas, cnyos
ius1os ssan 8ceionistAs dc asta sooisdad, se-
eundAndo aai IL gran obra llevAda cAbo ppe
sl repntado scJnomista pnsrtoFKiq 40 doa
Lucas Amadso.
La exporsaei6n de feutos frutas que pro.
duzeA nuessrA Agrieuitura, asi como Ia i'm por-
3Ac6n de todos los artfcnIos de ComsKsio, que
dichs fnante de riqueza necesite. son los prIn-
eIpaIes fnes que persigue Aquella soeiedad.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-10
Su1C1da

Eu sl bsrrio Cote, t6rmino municipal dc
Mspstf, iDtsnth poner 40 4 aus dias Ell vsei
DO don Ls6n Medina Nsgr6n, de 80 AnsG dc
AdAd.
Medina se preauio con Aaa navajs una
aDoFms hsrldA en- sl eusllo q1e ls intsrssS la
yugu'Ar.
50 cree que oil iLisIiS estaba fnera de "a.
G6n, pues ans 6sseos da moFlT ePRn tAntos one
ss tRoduefA los dsdes en- dich2 hsFida, como
II trHtAra de ArransGfao la l&Iiags
Msdin& ag IN Fssto de Gquslos campesinoG
Que sl haeer sts trAtos 10 hAcAu sscsibisndo
solo en su eonelenclA y con mn apret6a do ma.
nos ArmGbAn. A sostu IN bFAdos q tFabAjar en-
81 cuIMvO do In tisFra, jAmGs suvo osro patro
m9nio que srs hsreh eos braEos v, su conatttu-
sion Rsl6tcG con lA que Saba iibrar 50 subsis
bsnelA y Ia do su nuWeroBa f1miiG. HAcs IL
An9s, s6lo SO obssFvGbAn go III las costumnFes
trsdicionaies qae rsgu'GPmeuts Se logan de
gsneFAcl0n en- generael61 nuestroE cam pssin
Tsnisndo que arSbAiar pArsciA qua solo AspirA-
pa tensr su hcgar dies doee AREAS Dc ts.
fFsno do monte mAleEA donde realism Gus
bisu hEAs.
D D.pIoramos In fatal rssouel6n do sas hom-
hEe De bisn,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-10
Monte Carlo y lord RosIyn

Pobre Monte Carlo E famoso palaeio
del juego ssta 81 I'm condenado una banea-
lrota pr6xlma, en- visperas de cAsr vfctim q
de las hsbiidades de un nobis ingl6s que duie.
re h2csr Europa el bien de destruir ese antro
del vicio, lievAndoss de paso los mil nss.
Lord R3sslyn, miemhro de In mas alta no :
blezA IL g .esa, hermano 6a IL duquesa dc Gut-
hsrisnd y de IA condssa da War fwick, assgura
baio au pSlabra de honor que ha inventado an
m6sodo fnfAiibie para ganar siemprS en- eual-
auier iuego de azar, "a ses las eartAsg & 10
rulets, a dado, et:., ETC., ~ tiene sentsn-
ciado & Ia rutna la musFse ei famoso casino
de In hermosa Rlviera.
Lo hnico que neoaaita, dice, e. formAr una
compE1fa de- cspitA!fstas que le aprontsn, por
Aeci6nes, los eleEaentos cu antlosos indispensa-
bles para llevar Ia practices 81 tnvenso. Con
su sistema, que promote haeer phbiieo slgdn
dfa, 70 no haora mas juego, Sc acabarA ess
vicio; porque 81 AGAR auedA ellmfnado por
complete de tai modo, que ell ganar en- cual-
quier clsss de iuego, ssrA colo question de IN
simple cAIcuio.
saspeehando que el ingAs est& ch fado,
los directories de Monts Carlo dicen que no les
quits oil snsi1o sl proyscto dsl noble Lerd.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-10
PREPAREMONoS PARA La LUCIA

El Comit6 Directive del partido acor-
d6 en- su session del dia seis que los fsderales
deben acudir los comicios en- las eleccio
nes de Noviembre y luchar con decision
para Que en- la pr6xima legislature no este
mes sin representation en- las CAmsras y
para que en-los municipios donde dcmins
nuestTa colectiVidad no Sc dele arrancar
ests la prspondersncia que 10 corresponds.
NADIA mas correcto nj nads las patfto-
Gico que t al acuerdo; pero es neceSario de
TODD punto que los correligionarios Se Pc
netren bien de Ia trascsndencia que 6l en-
vuelve de las responsibilities que Sc
asumen al accept rio y lleVarlo la practics.
De patrlotas CO luchsr hasta perscer en
la demsnda, pero es antipatriotico acudir
Ia luchs sin que de antemAuo Sc hSya pre-
parade ell tetreno en- forma que la victoria
sea indefsctlbIe, eSta eS la labor que sin
perdida de tIempo deba ser comeDZada por
los fe3erales, para que cuando ilegus Ell mo-
meQto de medir lss armas con el adverSario
tJdo sc reduzca Gnica exclusivamente
dsmostrsr que ls raZon la iusticia estan
da nuestra parte y que ST la imparcialidad y
Is rectitud del Gobierno son IN hscho, Ell
pals, el verdadero pals que sieuts y piensa,
no estara huerfsno en- las esferas legislstf-
vas y. en- las de la administration de los mu-
niciptos. Conhad en- que somos los mas
en- que ell poder del numero Sc impondr&
cuando llegue Ell momento del combAts, es
altamente err6neo. SomoS los &s, es cier-
TO, pero nuestro n1mero debe aun aumen.
tar, mediante una propaganda seria y ra-
Lonada, para de este modo estar q salvo de
10 que pud1era conseguir la sstucIa del sd
versario y, 10 que es mas, para hacer
que Ia trampa preparada por el para eri
gtFse en- fuerte invencible. SO vuelva en- So
contra y 10 convierta en debil sin poder.
Cada momento que Sc dele pasar sin apro-
vecharlo en- aAanZar los nusstros en 81 rs
oolftica sin procurar atraer al contrario
por medic de la psrsuaci0n, es IN paso atras
Z 7us SO da en- ell camino de la Victoria. Que
os obstaeulos son grandes?, no importa
para vencerlos, por todos los me0ios, deoe-
nos sstar dlspuest0s, siu que nos detenga
a class do sacri6cios qua ellos sxijan Q1e
q lucha ha de ser ruda?, no importa para
uchar y para no espantarse ants los peIi
sros que ella ofrezca eS que Sc ahlian los
! Jmbres en- los p4rtidos, los que solo va
an estos para reciblr benef sios. sin estar
Iispuestos sufrir amarguras, que Sc reti-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-10

rem no entOrpezcan la labor de los decidi
dos. de los que no posponen 81 bien la pros
| peridad de Ia patria los intereses persona
les y de particular conventencia. ESos. MAJ
; ditos de la hist ria, no m srecen nj a1n Ia
consideration, SON dignos solo Gel despre.
clio.
Seis meses solamente qusdan para que
lIegue 81 dia an que ell pals manifesto, por
medic de las urnas electorales. 81 voluntad,
Gi ese tempo en- 10 mstertal eS relstiva-
meuse largo para Ia preparacioH convenien
te de los medios de luchs, en- oil terreno N Is
b.en es corto no debe desperdieisrse de 81
nj en- un solo instsnte, y ell meeting p1blico
la con versacion particular y Ia asamblea
de CORE igil narios ell periodfco Ia hoja
sueta y cuantos nsdios suglers Ia conve-
riencia deben ser puestos en- practica To-
hora, en- tGdo lugar, en todas las formas,
pl- a legar Ia conSecucl0n de 10 que con
su acertsdisimo acuerdo Sc propone ell Co
Inite Directive.
No hay cue temer & las alharscas del
contrario, elias son ardides qne no deben
iutimidarncs, va S4bemos 10 fdcil que es
multi plicar cifras an les de entrar en- bata-
La; no hay que desalentarse porque los ad
verSarios pr0clamen los cuatrO vteRtos que
tienen ell apoEo Rubern amental que por
tai raz6n s5n invencibles; ESQ no debemos
creerlo, porque 81 IN passjero eagano ha
hech9 ah3ra q los gobsrnantes eStar deoid1-
dsmente al lado de los repnb jcanoS. un
convencimiento del error cometido les har&
est 2r en- 10 sucesivo al lado de la verdad, 40
concediendo privllegIo nadie, sino adiu-
dicando cada cuaI 10 que realments le
pertenezca, cue es 10 dnico que aspirsn
los federales. convencidos de que asi Sc sse.
gura su triunfo, que es oil trlunfo de la dig
nidad sl decoro.
El patriotismo exge del Partido Fede-
raj que cononrra los proximos comlcios
obsdezca el Partido esa exigencia del patrio-
tismo pero al hscerio. que sea ca forma
tai que aquel no tenga que arrepentirse
lueg0 de hAberle cunfad1 sus intereses.
Aprestess para aeudir al combats de modo
que al marchAr para el pceda acercarss al
altar de Ia PaGria anf jurar nrmenments
que ha de rsgresar de la batalla con sl sseado
8 sObre Ell escudo.
0uintlu Maretrezo.
San Juan, P. b., Abril de 19h2.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-10
MeneIik y los franceses

No e@js Frsncfa ga su politics afrie8ns, y
husna pr1ebA de clio ss que, psasr de In In
a IanEia one l0s tnRlsseS han nquiatsdo en- In
corts de Manatk Ssta ha concsdtdo de buen
grsdo 10 autnrix4ei6r psdida por la eomisf6n
f.aneesa DuehesRe Fournst para haeer sn so
reino ex 0 ore cionss cIsntff:as invsstig acio-
nes mineF3l6gicas
Bono aerfa-dicen los ipglsses que Fan
eiA ss contensavA con estoy psro mu~ho teme-
mos que no pare ahfl In eoss; al safs csso. 10
rep6biica hsrfa mai 40 Cbr8-dn de AcuerdO
con si g6bisrno de g EtusrdO VII, eua santos
pFessIgIos tisne "a AfrlcA que EN- oil Amino
mismo fs Mausifk. /. d lva t&l vs1 mucho mas
que el frapc&s. & peaAr do las reeisnbes eonea-
sionss del MonarcA de AhisiniR.