davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1903-02-21
THE CHINESE LEGATION.
Minister wu's Successor az Wash
ington is Coming With an
Imposing Retinue.
SEVENTEEN PERSONS IN HIS SUITE.
Among rhem are Many selons of the
Most DIstinauIshed Families In
the Flewerr NinEdom-Chins's
WAY of showinR Appreciation ot
American Friendship.

Washington, Feb. IL The Chinese
News Mail Just arrived here contains
interesting details respecting the
suite the new Chinese minister. Sir
thenR TunF Lining Cheng is bringing
20 Washington. This suite compriscs
II persons and is absolutely unique
not only In size but in Is personality.
Besides these Il persons. the new
minister Is bringing with him u
young men. most of whom are com
ing to study in this country at their
own expense. including the grandson
and two grand-nephcws of the Chi
ncse grand secretary. sun thai Nal,
formerly chancellor of the Pclsin uni
verslty aud imperial tutor to the
present emperor Of China. The suite
referred to differs from that China
sends 60 any other country as many
are seions of the most distinguished
families in the country. Only few
short yenrs ago the Chinese eonsid-
cred appointment To foreign conn
try fit for "seeond-class' people. The
names of the members of Sir 1heng
Tung's suite aud their official titles, II
any. are:
First secretary OF legation, Chen
Chao Chang. llaniin ncademist, sec
ond rank red button: first-class ex-
! eetant taoiai Of kuang 81 province
and formerly acting provincial Judge
of kuanp 81.
liang Ching keui. NJ. A.. fifth rank
crystal button, reader of the grand
sccreturiat.
Shcn Ai Sun. unattached. cNpeetant
frst-class secretary OF one Of the six
boards.
Chang Chuan. third-olass secretary
of the board of revenue. Ching
Chuan Is younger son Of the Vice
roy Chang chih Tung. and studied a
short time IN Japan.
Hsia CHA fn. thlrd.clnss secretary
Of the board of works and cNpeetnut
prefeci. lIsia CHA Fu is n son Of the
late grand preccptor. lIsia Iung
Shan. imperial tutor of the late En-
peror TunR ehih.
Ii kuo Cheng, unattached, expect
! AM AhNthis ~ - ~ EiHHAN'ft - WV
late ,iceroy Of tho two kuang prov
inces, III Hang Chang, elder brother
of iia ia;e Ii Hung Chang.
Feng Shen (Manchu). unattached,
expeetant tnotai. son of the Tnriar
general. Ching Ting.
Ii kuo Yoa, expeetant project, son
Of the late Gen. III Chao Pin. former
~ provincial eommander-in-chief OF
the lower kiang Su.
Chi Sicn (Manchu). expectant first
class secretary Of one Of the six
boards, son of Governor 1uan Fang,
acting yiceroy Of the Hukunng PROV
inces.
Chang Wan ChenR. brevet sixth
rank button, son OF the late vice
president Of the board Of revenue,
Chang Yin Huan. q. {. NJ. g.. special
Ambassador 10 Queen Nictoria's iubi-
lee and former minister 10 the Unit
ed States, Spain and Peru.
Chung Pao lIsi, expectant project
Of Che Kang, formerly Chinese con
sui at New York. and several others,
some of whom already have been at
taches. either in Japan or abroad.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1903-02-21
civic League Formed.

The Civic League of Yazoo City
was organized last week. A COM
mittee was appointed by the chair
man to draw up a plan of organlza-
ton, etc. This committee retired
and soon returned and reported in
substance as follows:
"Tlie name of this organization
shall be the Civic League of Yazoo
City, and its object shall be the en-
forcement of the laws,
AL good citizens who favor the
strict enforcement of the law and
punishment of offenders are invited
and urged to join.
The purposes are to be accom-
pIishea by the members aiding the
authorities of the city and county IN
the discharge of their duties. II
necessary, however, the league will
act independently and without wait
ing for officers to take the initia-
tive
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1903-02-21
OTHERWISE UNNOTICED.

The New England States will pass
bills for ST. Louis Worlds fair exhib.
its.
Ecuador has officially accepted the
invitation 10 participate il the St
Louis worlds fair.
Gov. Yates of Illinois has issued a
proclamation, designating Friday,
April -, as Arbor day.
The volume of valentines that
passed through the 81. Louis post Of
fee was the greatest on record.
II. 7. Meisner was arrested at oma-
ha after marrying a society girl on
the strength of mythical FORTUNE
at Toledo.
The thermometer registered = dc.
grees below zero in Nevada Friday
All western states were swept by a
cold wave.
William Hooper Young has been
taken to Sing Sing prison 20 begin his
life sentence for numbering Mrs. An-
ma Pulitzer.
The Oklahoma senate. by test
vote. indicated its disapproval of the
measure proposing an extension of
the cattle quarantine limits.
Falling slate crushed Louis White,
miner. in the shaft at ColfaN, Ill.
He was dead when found. A wife and
seven children survive him.
The Kansas state senate passed a
resolution indorsing Senator w A.
Harris, of that state. for membership
on the isthnian canal commission.
The Arkansas legislature has decid-
ed to make "A searching inquiry into
the fight between Gov. Davis and 9th.
er members of the penitentiary
board.
Mrs. Anna Ewald. of Mexico. Mo.
drank glass of diluted yitriol from :
bucket under the impression she was
drinking ice water at Monroe City
Mo. she may die.
Dade Caldwell, "A prominent farmer
near Warrensburg. Mo-, accidentally
discharged shotgun while climbing
barbed-wire fence and shot himself
through the heart.
DIR. B. b. Niets. of Cleveland. o., has
lust concluded a series OF operations
| by means of which he has given sigh
to Ethel Boothby. aged nine years
who was born blind.
The daughter of Amhert IL. Nildei
bequeaths the bulk of her fortune
nearly 81 100000, to establish char
table institution at ST. Paul, Mimi.
which shall be free from politics.
Postmaster John L. Foster, of Ala
bama. Ark, was hound over on ;
charge of embezslemept. His wiz
had told the inspector there was onl'
eeven cents in the rpst cfiicc casl
drawer.
Tffe weekly trade revisws record al
increased movement from producing
and distributing centers in respons'
TO purchases of spring buyers, and M
active demand for all classes of la
Dor at increased wages.
Anton Busch. of Mainz. Germany
brother of Adolphus Busch, presi
dent of the Anheuser-Busch Brewing
association, was thrown from car
riage by collision with a transit car
at St. Louis, and painfully injured,
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1903-02-21
RESULTED IN A MISTRIAL.
The Jury la the Bremer Murder Case
In Chicago. Disagree and
Are Discharged.

Chicago, Feb. B.-'fhe jury in the
Bremner murder case disagreed and
were discharged The trial, which at
fraeted considerable attention. was
The outcome OF the shooting Of Lewis
Mitchell. an attorney. by Robert
Bremner. on May 3, 1902. Mitchell
was seated in his office when Bremner
entered and fired two shots at Mitch
ell with fatal results. No one saw the
shooting nor heard the conversation
which led 10 IL. faneied jealousy is
supposed 20 have been the cause.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1903-02-21
COURT OFFICIAL INDICTED.
Marshall Barrett Of the St. Louis
Court of Appeals Indicted by
Federal Grand Jury.
MIXED UP IN NATURALIZATION FRAUDS.
III. .,rna J.r, ia. Unearthed .
Wholesale Naturalization VIII
that. In Its Operation. Very Ma
tcrinIly Lessons the Naius OF
American citisenship.

st. Louis. Feb. Thomas + Bar
reti. marshal of the -. Louis court
of appeals. was Indicted by the fed
eral grand jury Saturday morning on
the charge of completely in naturali-
gnfion frauds
Several other indictments on the
same charge were contained IN the
grand jury's report.
\ member of the democratic city
central committee is also said to be
concerned. aud new indictments viii
be issued against jacob kaplan. a po-
lleemnn Nathan Levin. a policeman.
aud Poe Neiserman and Ferdinand
schwartz. members of the Hebrew
branch of The Jefferson club.
The confession of the court Of APP
pcnls onicInl il said to have revealed
the fact that on October :, ig0e, 2io
naturalization papers were issued IA
isu minutes.
II is said that the evidence was se-
cured 10y the grand jury showing be-
sond doubt that an officer of the
court Of appeals forged the signature
of another official of the court, aud
thnt he distributed papers which had
never been passed upon by the court,
and which were not entered of rec
ord In the court.
others FILLED In Names.
II h asserted that hundreds Of
hlnnk papers were in the possession
OF an officer of the court. aud that
- ~ len An.
trusted lientcnants who filled IN the
names of any persons who wanted
papers, but who had escaped the
drngnet of the club organizers and
were not at the courthouse.
An officer of the court who has
been before the grand jury four
times within the past few days. haa
told all he knows Of the matter IN an
EFFORT 90 shield himself lie is said In
hn.r nnde HE statement that anoth-
or officer of the court had forged his
signature 10 many Of the papers
Paper. Not In Records.
This man is said 10 have admitted
that he signed great many papers
in advance. 10 be ready for the rush.
/ anu lHAi UH bflhffF tHnf many -
] these pnnars were secured bx other
persons and filed in. The books OF
the court nre said 10 show that many
papers were issuc4 which are not on
| the records
II Is believed thni some one who
had access 70 the records wns intend
ing to put them on record NJ some
future time when mo one was look
ing
According 10 United STATES District
Attorney Nortoni, the naturalization
pnpers held by large number of
Italians in the DaRo Hill district were
issued without the knowledge Of the
court Of appeals and are ip the hand
writing Of Barrett and others in the
handwriting of John Barbnglla. king
of Dago Hill.'
This, II true, explains how the ~.
legged Illegal documents were OBJ
tanned. The illiteratc aliens, who were
voted ia herds at the last election.
never went to the courthouse il ia
alleged. They were assembled al
lIarbaglia's club, near Cheitenham.
and their names taken. aud week
later they were assembled aud given
their papers. They did not know bet
ter Than that they we're legal.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1903-02-21
mississippi State News
E.pr... aud Railroad Reports.

The following quarterly reports Of
railroads and common carriers have
been received at the office of the
Mississippi railroad commission:
Southern Express Company-Re-
ceipts in Mississippi, s34, ,556.s3
corresponding quarter last year,
s3l.9fl.03; Increase, $2,5S5.30; OPP
Grating expenses, $31 ,Oss.25; net IN
crease of business, $449.50.
American Express Companv-Re-
ceipts in Mississippi, S36,331.s3 ;
same quarter last year, S34, 4,5l6.16
increase, $2,s9S.s0; operating ex-
penses, $34, ,443.03; net increase of
business, S149.77.
Alabama & Vicksburg Road--To-
ial receipts from all sources. 1896
90260; same quarter last year,
S306. .f31.05; increase Of gross re-
ceipts, s20,1io.s5; operating ex-
penses, 99,669.22; operating ex-
penses same quarter last year, S11s,-
l22; increase of expenses. $9,111.-
80; net earnings, $127, ,233.3S; net
revenue $96,194.39.
New Orleans 4 Northeastern
Road-Total receipts from all
sources, 1854, 2S5.06; increase of re-
ceipts over same quarter last year,
/. s3l,936.fs; operating expenses,
$685., ,0S4.76; net earnings, S202,-
200.31: net revenue after deducting
interest and taxes, $96,915.53.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1903-02-21
COCKRELL-GALLAUDET
Mas Marian coekreit and nr. Ehsan
FesseHden GaIIaadet Mar-
Tied at Washfnuton.

Washington. Feb. if.-.Miss Marian
Aockreli, eldest daughter Of senator
cockrelf OF Missouri. was married.
Saturday, 10 Edison Fes~enden Cal
laudei. son of the president Of the
Columbia institution for the deaf and
dumb. Rev. DIR. r. 5. Hamiiton. Of the
Church Of the Covenant. ofiiciated. A
reception followed the ceremony.
President and Mrs. Roosevelt and a
notable party Of other guests we're
present The bridal couple VIII re-
side at Dayton, U.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1903-02-21
Good Roads Delegate.

Hon. W. @. Cole, secretary of the
Mississippi Good Roads Association,
has been authorized to name the del
egates to the convention of the In
ternational Good Roads Association,
to be held in st. Louis during the
great Worlds Fair. The conyen-
ton promises 10 be the greatest
meeting Of this character ever held
in the interest of highway improve
ment. The sessions will be held the
first three days of the week of the
dedicatory services Of the Louisiana
Purchase Exposition. 1t is desired
that the State of Mississippi shall be
fully represented in the convention.
Considerable correspondence IN ref
erence TO the convention has passed
between Hon. W. Q. Cole and Mar
tin Dodge, director of the bureau of
public road inquiries.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1903-02-21
FURTHER EXPLANATION.
Addenaum Prepared and Duly
signed by All the NeSotiHfors'

Washington. Feb. l4.--in further
explanation Of the articles of the pro-
tocoIs signed. Friday night, by Mr.
Bowen aud the representatives OF the
allies here. the following addendnm
was prepared and duly signed by all
OF the ncgotiators Saturday MORN
ing:
"Our Interpretation of the proto-
coils was and is that the 30 per cent.
of the total income Of the customs
receipts of La Guayra and Puerto
Cabello shall begin TO be set apart on
the lst day of March, 1908, and CON
Time TO be set apart through the
said month. and that the first pay
ment will be due not the LIST OF
March but the 1st Of April, 1903.
Isl ned.
"HERBERT W BOWEN,
-MICHAs.L HEKBEIiJ,
~. MAYOR DIES pLASCHES,
I'll. srERNBERG.T
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1903-02-21

With the appointment Of Hon. o.
G. McGuire Of Bolivar county as
district attorney for the Fourth Cir
cuit Court district 10 succeed Com
gressman-elect Humphreys, Gov.
Iongino has completed the list of
iudieial vacancies caused by the
congressional election. three mem
bers Of the judiciary h4Sing been
elected to congress. No more lu-
dicial vacancies will take place for
several mopths, unless caused eg
death Or resignation.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1903-02-21

The capitol commission held It's
regular monthly session last week.
The amount allowed TO the contrac-
tors on account Of work done was
$4,000. The regular monthly re-
port Of the supervising architect
showed satisfactory progress OH the
finishing work Of tie interior. The
building is rapidly nearing compile
ton and will be ready for the cor
ner stone laying on june .. The
work on the grading of the grounds
Is progressing rapidly.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1903-02-21
SIX FIREMEN INJURED.
They Were Burned 10y Natural Gas
Explosion Following Fire
at PiffsburE, IA.

PittsbnrR, Pa. Feb. i4.-siN fire
men were badly burned enrly satur-
day morning in n natural gas explo-
sion following small fire in Clark
street house.
The most seriously injured arr
Capt Fred Hutchinson and Lieut..
Vim. T.. key. All will recover.
The explosion partly wrecked the
building, causing loss OF 81, 800, and
was caused by leak in the gas main.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1903-02-21
Laurel to Have = Bank.

The application Of George Bacon,
Wallace b. Rogers, T. B. Bonner. F.
G. Fisher. Geo. ). Gardiner and
Others 10 organize the First National
Bank Of Laurel. with capital Of
100000. has been approved By the
comptroller Of the currency.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1903-02-21

san Franisco, Feb. 1.-THE com
mittee on prisons Of the general as
sernbly reports abuses at the Folsom
and San Quentin prisons, and says
that prisoners are tortured by the
strait lackef and left to die alone iE
their celia.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1903-02-21
Death From Appendicitis.

Hot Springs. Ark. Feb. I4.--Dr. J.
a. Nabors, ono Of the most prom
inent physicians Of Hot Springs, died.
Friday. Of appendicitis Everything
possible was done 10 save him. Final
Iy. as last resort, an operation was
performed. but II failed.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1903-02-21

Chicago. Feb. 14.-John Alsbury,
who was known through central Hi
nois as ''the man who ran against
Lincoln for the legislature" il dead
ct the county poor farm at Buffalo,
III. Ar. Alsbrry was 50 years old
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1903-02-21
RAISING THE BLOCKADE.
Orders Issued to the Commanders oi
the Allied Squadron TO Lift
the Blockade.
INTERPRETATION OF THE PROTOCOLS,
Chancellor ION Baefow aud haron
Non nIchtAfen Express sstiSfnc-
tion aud Approval of the Correct
aud Fricndiy Attitude of the tnit-
ed states Throughout.

Iondon. Feb. l4.-lt is announced
that instructions have been tele.
graphed To the commanders of the
blockading squadrons of Venezuela
10 withdraw their ships in conse.
qucnce Of The arrangements com.
pleted at Washington. The blockade,
therefore. will be Immediately raised.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1903-02-21
Hot Lead nIInds Boy.

A peculiar accident occurred IN
Newton county that caused boy the
loss Of his eyesight. A youngster
named Morris Dunnagan, son OF a
well known farmer living near De-
catur, was irving TO make marking
pencil with small piece Of cane
and molten lead. The hot metal
was poured into the hollow of the
green cane. An explosion followed,
and the boys face and eyes were
filed with hot lead, causing total
blindness. 1t is not believed that
ms eyesight can ever be restored.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1903-02-21
cbarged win Attempt TO Poison.

Louisville, Ky. Feb. i4.--Tbe grand
jury has returned an Indictment
against Burcb Cooper. one OF the
most prominent young men in Louis
Vile, charging him with having at
tempted to poison Mrs. BUrch. his
grandmother and other relatives.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1903-02-21
PLAYING WITH rHE SUCKERS.
MIsIeadins Notices Posted to Quiet
the Washington Investors.

Washington. Feb. 1.-THE Wash
ington branch of the Z. J. Arnold Co.,
of St. Louis. has closed. 4 bulletin
posted at the Office gives several tele-
grams, dated in st. Louis, and signed
by l.. a. Gill. the manager, one OF
which says: Had TO suspend during
the run occasioned by attack of To-
cal paper. We are all right, solvent,
and viii pay everybody"
There are 200 subscribers in this
city. each having from $50 to $500 in
vested.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1903-02-21

Richmond. Va, Feb. I5.--hffer an
exciting debate the senate Of Vir-
ginia, by a vote Of 30 10 2. passed the
bill 10 erect a statue Of Gen. Robert
z. Lee in statuary hall at the national
capitoI.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1903-02-21
cor.,lsnslon FOR Hu.ria.

Vienna. FEB. 1.-THE Tagbiatt says
thai the car has ordered II. dc
plehfe. minister Of the interior. to
cIalywafc moderate scheme for =
constitutional government for Rus
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1903-02-21
INDICTMENTS At ST. Lorus.
six True 8iiIs Returned. But the
Names are Not Given Ont.

ST. Louis. Feb. 1.-The grand jury
adjourned at p. M Saturday until
10 a. m. Monday. after returning five
or six indictments in the get-rich-
quick concern cases.
Against whom the indictments are
returned is not made public, but the
range Is said 10 include not only the
"co-operatiye turf companies, but
the alleged grain and commission
companies also.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1903-02-21
T-lea 10 rree Ills Brother.

Rowan Boyd. who recently at
tempted 10 assist his brother. Y. r.
BOYD. 10 escape at Hazlehurst, was
placed under arrest few davs ago.
Rowan carried tools 10 the jail and
attempted to smugglc them into his
brothers cell.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1903-02-21

New York. Feb. 14.-Detectives to-
dav raided number Of '.get-rich-
quick concerns. which claim 10 OPP
crate for their customers on the turf.
one Of the concerns raided was that
of Crawford q Co.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1903-02-21

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE senate
agreed 10 the house. amendments 70
the ElkiDs anti-rebate bill. The bill
now goes TO the president.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1903-02-21
cou>r auADT's VACATION.
Secretary of the German Embassy
nj Mashiagton TO Have Vacation.

nj washfnEton 10 Have Vacation.
Berlin, Feb. 14.--Count Quadt. the
secretary Of the German embassy at
Washington, viii be granted leave Of
absence. and the government here
having taken into cognizancc adj
verse statements circulating in Nhe
United States and anticipating that
his leave may be misinterpretcd, IN
forms the press that Il n IN no sense
disayowai OF Count Quade's action
in the Venezuela matter. His irsTs =
granted in the ordinary course Of
service.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1903-02-21

Washington. Feb. 1.-THE presi-
dent has signed thr department Of
commerce bin and the general stafi
bill
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1903-02-21
mn. BOWEN cosGnATtLsTED.

MIR. Bowen Received the foHeratHiH-
IafIons Of Secretary Hay.
Washington, Feb. l4.-In view o.
the restoration Of peace between
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-14

Hh.'t HH-na TIf mIiar-y 3f -rs
s-.vH'f vbg have enlrt mona ~.
h.i. rs 'r a' nsl-s I'-i uamt and lg
-At' have le tey Do -n- R-ru-,1r
i 't M O. D.. mIev lu .r+r V-r
secure
2 . rt1'1---t luL. Tui-r a N-.f .
i'ei- I'm. Vegs'rHt "a uf.r A s.v 49,
h -e Germs pH u1mr f9- III
- hafa --u rbsf hlr. III. ,f.-
~ ftJ-H,'- ffv BLit+ 49,. ha.rr
n'hos ID rht sLIHu murar n- s- r.
Nt 'ritl'H- -lf UvHt has f...r t-.,-r
q -1 oert ptr puul
unt Uu'pl-s MI ne z-,ya-s
Ni. lt r.H-Hs-e, Ii ta -r..,.-
f @ Lv BE- .fa s--s I.r...t-,--. ...-.
'..uE f1r O. uH' uHDs~.- -- r-..sa,.,
h I rr. urm n..a-lr n. -.s
V'f aHsaH.llu l.r A.
i-. u WW.uur u ~fr-s.rr
F -ar ulu-ssuHu aF .r- 4-srr-s
i-tl'r -lt uslsur. .f --.-rg..-
l .H- ieg.aIl-i-a
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-14
LOCAL
MARKET
ADVANCES
SIZE q HIS a. 20 Cs1TS Is
REpgT1e3
Further AsFEncR PrHsiCit.
~ DaEisT

E HEif f buH o. 81 nH1ns vUs ~
Iiur-et I SLiHn t8dB7 bu the nUnns
T lbt UL--inF -r -tH r-EnHH,li1r ware
ur iaEruec E1vHtHf Dlrid CrLir
I MBriHEv ant AL r ~Tubu qF Hvv
EN- F''1l''ie 1gIr refused 9f rsrtr fl'
lbnr holdings THE Salem hup mu'
Efr BE- muft f~n rEHu & taF hpsu I,t-
furH -i..f sHuEJI Eut tht urgspH,aR ir
al btvUuns t1 gN rH1-F v--ir 8 ghu--
time BE- considered r4--Eu
10 discussing the Ei-uuri9u. q rr1n
ueE iIcB. uHBiHr 11duv SKID.
THE gH-uHu mLrFn ms continued
20 hcvEnrH uur1 n9v II IF Ut The hirb
esgi li9U 1 hBf hnH1 Eur rtmE mis-
rHEr 1r B.uol 1890 Brewers hure
b1uEti rarv HUUruE't &C. fuf thiF San
hJL UuC d F pr1da1u rhU 1hpv uuF
rome mo lht mara t1 HI1n fnf thar
f"Ou"HmHutE We hUrs ENuuf-af rp
80 tate 1II =. hbN nHlaf 1f bupf \,
ElIEnG and Lhsrt lf nc uusmim nr
WIKI England VII r-uUrs M bpO ia ~
hutri1uL- 3. mike I'D flr hur shn-
EcF o. hume sbl rEuuT rer tbsu
rom gHrnEr' a. the mH-ta ig r1r
|.
hImt ll tu- % be- reported rhut C,p,.
nlIr hDH lrn hH.ur ~e.mpr-sd INN
-i-ti n'uir'y ENGLAND VIII therefore
nave ln i1ut rr The Fuo.f. tJn~ f7r
Der hIE and a.rW nuaf VIII mrt.
q nr ba't r lbf "JEH rIc.f
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IHtrt jay tHLrr f.r fi.a-