davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-06-09
FIGURES SHOWN
BY VOTE CAN VASS
Total Ballot in the City Was
II,o5e-Bird's Plurality
Was 1895

The vote Of last Saturday was can
yassed by the Department of Elections
In city Council chamber yesterday af-
ternoon There We're no contests.
The commissioners present We're j.
II. Lewis, Robert p. Edwards, Martin
f. Fairy and r. A. D. Hutson. They
were assisted by Jonathan b. Roberts,
clerk of the department and Joseph
Wigglesworth and Charles II. Ten
Weeges as tally clerks. Hugh c.
Browne, attorney for the department
was also present
The totals We're completed by the
clerks about 6 o'clock last evening, af-
ter which the department formally de-
clared the election of those who re-
ceived the majority or plurality of the
votes a certificate will be sent TO
Mayor George NJ. Fisher, and one fc
Clerk of Council William l.. Hamann.
The official figures show that the
total vote on mayor was 11,O59, Of which
Charles ID. Bird received 5,l36; William
ii. Bowers 2,OS2. DR.. A. T.. Frantz 81
741, and Frank Il. Haley, 100: Birds
plurality being 1895. The Prohibition
vote ON the head of the ticket was. For
mayor, Haley. 100; president of Coun-
ell, Smedley, III: city treasurer. Will
son. 10: assessor and collector, North
ern district, Gibson. "a: Southern, Rick
ards, 3S.
Evening journal., 1903-06-09
MOB FOUGHT WHEN
TOLD BOOZE WAS GONE
Bar and Piano on Steamer
Columbia Smashed When
Drink Stopped

There was something doing on the
river steamer Columbia on Sunday, ac-
cording to the recital of that vessels
officers yesterday morning in Ih'ladel-
phia. There were many thirsty passen-
gers on Sundays voyage, and then fire.
Quent potations quickly exhausted the
supply of beer aboard. At all events,
the mob would not believe the bar
keeper when he said he was sold out,
ana when he wouldn't open the bar
they began to smash things. pande-
monium reigned, and a spectator, who
knows how it is himself, said IL was
just like one of Gibboney's raids on a
big scale.
They found no beer. for the bartender
had told the truth and was actually
sold out of everything. But the lust OF
conquest and destruction had taken
possession of the maddened mob, and
they wreaked their fury on everything
i'm sight. The piano. the pride OF the
Columbia, was sought out as a special
object of their vengeance. They smash
ed IL first and danced on the pieces af-
forwards.
The Columbia has a special officer
named Dodd. who represents the maj-
esty of the law. He begged. ne prayed
he threatened, he exhorted, and he
used strong language. But the gang
was too many for him, and he had
about as much success as Mrs. Parting
ton when she tried TO drive back the
broad Atlantic with a broom. DOdd was
in big luck that he wasn't thrown over
board without life preserver.
Advice In plenty was given him by the
crowd and the officers OF the boat, but
he had TO depend on himself for de-
/ fense. He had his revenge. however
for out OF the iconoclasts he singled
one and landed him at Race street
wharf, whence. with the assistance OF
the harbor police. the victim was con-
veyed TO the Fourth district station
house.
Evening journal., 1903-06-09
VICTOR SENDS GIFTS TO
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
King of Italy Presents Him
With Books of Rare
Value

Washington, June 9. King Victor
Emmanuel has sent to President Roose-
welt gift of rare value which will be
presented TO the president next Mon
day by Signor Mayor des Planches, the
Italian ambassador, who at his majes-
tvs request will be received In special
audience at the White House. The gift
is one Of books. and consists OF war re-
ports OF Prince Eugene of Savoy, the
illustrious Italian general, and Of a
copy Of Dante's Divine Comedia,"
with a comment in Latin by Stefano
Talice da Ricaldine The books are
elegantly bound in full red morocco and
bear the royal crest, with the kings
monogram in the four corners OF each
volume. The war reports are in 20
volumes and the "comedia" in one vol
ume.
The president Is an enthusiastic ad-
mirer of Prince Eugene and has made
a careful study of his campaigns. In
some way the Italian ambassador
learneu OF this fact, and as soon as the
king heard it preparations for sending
the gift were begun. The work is en-
titled Champagne del Principe Eu-
genio di Savoia." 1t was published for
private distribution by the late King
Humbert.
Evening journal., 1903-06-09
BUMPED IN HARRISBURG
Frysinser's Bunch Hammered the A
AS Unmereifuly.

When the news reached here last
night that the Wilmington A. AS had
been defeated by Jess Frysingers bunch
OF Harrisburg ball tossers by IA score
of s to /, many refused to believe IL
at first, but II was verified later and
a deep sadness settled over the rooters.
Faulkner was in the box for the
locals, but he was bumped for thirteen
hits, which were distributed all over
the field The Harrisburgers had no
trouble in touching him IN whenever
they wanted.
Chick" Hartley was the slab artist
for Frysingers bunch and he kept the
A. AIS down to Ave hits. Barton had
no trouble in locating his benders. how
ever, landing on him for three hits.
The team remains in the Pennsylva-
MIA capital again today when an ef-
fort will be made to get back at Fry
singer. The score:
Evening journal., 1903-06-09
ERRORS LOSE THE GAME
Penn Parks Victory Due to Whining.
toms Loose Playing.

After a winning streak that extended
over a week, where the Wilmington
team had been walking over clubs In
all kinds OF ways, they We're beaten by
Penn Park by score of TO 4.
The collection of errors was respon-
sible for Wilmington's downfall. They
managed to gather six during the nine
rounds, and this alone was RESPONSE
BILE for their defeat, as they touched up
Hilbert for a total of ten hits.
Brown on the other hand held down
the heavy Pennsylvania sluggers TO
three hits, and he must have had a
nauseous feeling after pitching such a
game and be defeated.
The new men, Doherty. McCullough
and Schoenhut, did not come up 10 the
expectation Of the crowd. The first
was tried az short, but after making
two errors was removed 20 second
base. Mccullough. who went behind
the bat. made a wild throw that let a
run in. Schoenhut was in right field
but did not have a chance TO show
what he could do in the field.
The team remains here today, and a
good game will be the result. Yester-
DAYS score: 81. ...
Evening journal., 1903-06-09
GRAND JURY INDICTED
THE CROFT BROTHERS
Testimony Taken in the Ma
chen Case Enough to
Hold Them

Warrington, June .. - The federal
grand jury has voted to indict Samuel
A. and Diller b. GroI for conspiracy
to defraud the government in connec-
ton with August W. Machca the for
mer superintendent of free denvery Of
the post Office department who was in
dic,ou last F'riuay. The GrOffs are the
proprietors of the patent mali box fas-
teners, from the sale of which to the
government Machen is said to have
prohted, through collusion with the
Groffs, to the extent of $4,000 in the
past three years, having, it is said,
collected from them a 40 per cent.
"rake-of" on all moneys received by
them from the government. The Croft
Indictment will be reported later to
the court. lac grand jury olu not con-
slider any additional evidence in this
case. having regarded the testimony in
the Machen hearing entirely sufficient
upon which to base an Indictment
against the Groffs.
II found necessary. the full power OF
the government will be exorted TO un-
cover eorruption in the postoflice de-
partment
This was brought to lign, by the dis
covery of the means whereby evidence
of bribery was secured against A. W.
Machen and two subordinates in the
free delivery division. A national bank
examiner followed up the work begun
by the inspectors. These sleuths chased
the clues to the doors of certain banks
They then had to stop. But the in
quiry did not rest for long, Treasury
department officials wereN consulted
with the result that bank examiners
We're ordered to go into the banks and
examine the books and the vaults
Thus documentary evidence was OBJ
tanned in the form of checks and rec
ords to establish the guilt Of taose un-
der arrest. and others yet to be taker
/ into custody.
Evening journal., 1903-06-09
SPORT

As foretold in the Evening Journal
shortly after the close Of the last foot
ball season, sweeping changes looking
toward the development OF a more open
style of game-that is, one with less OF
the uninterestinR and dangerous mass
play-have been made in the rules OF
American college games by the Inter-
collegiate Football Rules Committee.
After meeting once at Atlantic City
In April again at New York IN May
and finally at the University Club, in
Philadelphia, last Saturday evening,
the committee, composed Of John c.
Bell. from Pennsylvania: Professor II.
b. Fine. from Princeton; Walter Camp,
from Yale: Robert d. Wrenn from
Harvard; Professor Dennis, Of Cornell,
and Paul !. Dashiel OF Lohigh
and Annapolis finally decided, to make
changes, which consist briefly as fol-
lows:
First Of all, the new rules provide
for changes in the offensive play only.
They are required only when the ball
is IN the midheld-that Is, anywhere
between the two 25-yard lines. When
either eleven gets the pigskin within
twenty-five yards or less of its oppo-
nents' goal Il may, il it wishes. revert
TO the old style of play.
The first change is that there must
be seven men on the line OF sCrimuase.
This leaves enly four men, the quarter
the halves and the full back, behind the
line. whereas the old rules allowed one
more man back, making possible the
tackles back or guards back'' for
nation, which was the backbone Of the
mass play.
The grentest innovation is a rule per-
mitting the quarterback to advance
the ball. AS any man can act as quar-.
ter-back, this practically eliminates the
position, as far as passing is concern
ed, and the bail can be snapped by the
center directly to the runner
Evening journal., 1903-06-09
COL. G0GHRANE TO SPEAK
TO JUNIOR MECHANICS
Tenth Anniversary of Winona
Council Will Be Notable
Event

Winona Council was fortunate in
securing the services Of such a gifted
man as Colonel II. c. Cochrane to de-
liver the address on the evening of
their tenth anniversary at Brandywine
Springs Park, on Thursday evening.
A few notes on Colonel Henry Clay
Cochranes record may be of interest.
He took part in the memorable strife
of 81 and '65. He is one of three men
now living that were on the platform
with President Lincoln when he deliv-
cred his famous address at Gettysburg
To the colonel belongs the honor of be-
ing the originator of the custom of
decorating the grave of Lafayette in
Paris. doing so in 1889 while stationed
in that city, which custom is still be-
ing continued. He was present at the
coronation of Alexander III. of Russia;
took an active part in the Spanish
American war, being with Schley at
the battle of Santiago, and led the
United States marines in the famous
three days and nights fight at Guam
tanamO. He had charge of a brigade
of marines at Taku and Pekin. China,
and from there went to the Philip
pines. and by his wise administration
became a general favorite, and was APP
pointed military governor OF Cavite.
He has been in all the capitals of Eu-
rope except Madrid, and viii be an in
teresting talker, which It viii be well
worth anyone's while to hear. The
Hon. Hampton Moore, city treasurer OF
Philadelphia, will be the other speaker.
He is an orator of unquestioned ability,
and a most entertaining talker.
/ Seymour's Band has arranged a spe-
] lclal program for the afternoon, as fol-
lows:
I March ..... ............. uncle sam
/ Overture ..... ........s.. America
Selections .........."fhe Chaperones'
SalOme.
America"
March ............ Emancipation"
Overture "William Tell
Selections .......... Prince Of Pilsen"
Selection ........ National Airs
March America Forever"
Evening journal., 1903-06-09
TIPS FoRM TILE Eat.

Manager Connolly put his foot down hard
on swearing and rowdylsm yesterday and
It Is not thought 1t WIN be attempted again
for weeks to come.
Wilmington should have won the game.
Every error was costly.
Brown pitched a great game, but three
hits wore made or him and he struck out
eight men.
Clay lifted the ball over the right field
fence prettlly in the second inning.
Mccullough, the new catcher, had his
eye on the bail.
Sweeney was MISSED yesterday. He Is
suffering with a bad ankle and several
bruises.
Knox is in the right place in left field.
A nice bunt, that Of Bonton.
Brown made hut two passes.
Penn Park had but one earned run.
Mack was better at short.
Weigand and Llnderman were given the
glad hand.
Mack made three hits.
In the second inning Doherty made 8
great catch OF Blllate's hit.
Chandler vas wide awake and made q
nice play when he put out Clements nftei
he had attempted to goto second.
Coatesvllle win be the attraction OF
Thursday. The team has been strength
ened.
The A. A. 8 could not hit Hartley.
Barton had three of the five hits.
BAL" got a two-bagger.
Better luck today.
They played "a nice fielding game.
Faulkner got his bumps.
The A. A. play the Philadelphia Giant
/ tomorrow az South Side Park
Barton is hitting the ban as hard a
any Of them this year.
Pop Everson will probably pitch a
! Harrisburg today.
Evening journal., 1903-06-09

The total vote for assessors and col
lectors follows:
Northern Rawnsley, 2229;
Lewis, 1853. and Mccall, 2,5S7.
Southern district-Sayers, 1857, Ball.
6Ss, and Green 1,341.
Contests for Council.
First ward-Willis, Dem, 2S3;
Vaughan, u. Rep, 144: Woodward.
Rep As; Willis majority, a.
Second ward-Cannon, d., 367;
Welch. U. r.. 329; Cole, r., 70; Can
mons plurality. 3S.
Third ward-Lynch, D.; 4O5; John
son, u. r., 1s9; Holt, r., 1O2; Lynch's
majority 164.
Fourth ward-Kane. d., SS1; Smith,
U. r., l7S; Green, r.. 62; Kane's ma
jority. 141.
Fifth ward-King. d. ass; Simmons,
U, r. 5S5; Bowers r.. 377; Simmons
plurality, AZ.
Sixth ward-ONeal, d., 81;
Postles. U. r.. 2S5; Smith, r.. 165;
O'Neals plurality, 20.
Seventh ward-Taylor, r., 683; New
man, D., 572; Charles, u. r., 571; Tay-
lor's plurality, Ill.
Eighth ward-Reilly, d., 4S5; For
rest u. r., 3Sf; White, r., $50; Reilly's
plurality, 9S.
Ninth ward-spence, L. r.. 4S9;
Sasse, D., 1886; Jones, r.. 119; Spence's
plurality, 1853.
Tenth ward-McCafferty, d., 715;
Clark, u. r., 1853; Stradley, r., 1853;
McCafferty's majority, 1894.
Eleventh ward-McGovern, D.. 2S3;
Hinderer. L. r., 1S1; Broman, r.. 60;
McGovern's majority, AZ.
Twelfth ward-Zebley, D., $50; Gen
gelbach, u. r.. 191 Rommel r., 1876;
Zebley's majority, "a.
The Prohibition vote for Council in
! the different wards was: First. Price
8; Second, King, 2; Third, Farra, 9;
Fourth, Orr, 3; Fifth. Sutton 8 Sixth
StoclSey, g; Seventh, Hamilton, 30
Eighth, Parsons Il; Ninth. Spence. z
Tenth, Hopkins. 13; Eleventh, Harris
] 1; Twelfth. Briscoe. L.
Evening journal., 1903-06-09
LABOR UNION TO FIGHT
Will Hire Legal Talent to Force Eight.
Hour Law.

The Central Labor Union viii fight fol
an eight-hour day in the city departments
At u meeting of the union on sunday, q
donation was made for the purpose oi
hiring legal talent IN forcing the different
city departments TO recognize the eight
hour law.
The plumbers union reported that salts.
factory arrangements had been made with
the Pullman Company, jackson and SharI
plant and the Remington Machine Com.
pany.
Delegates from the carpenters union re.
ported that but two master carpenters IL
the city have not agreed on the new
schedule.
Evening journal., 1903-06-09
STILL IN SERIOUS CONDITION
Victim Of Gasoline Explosion Believed
TO Have Inhaled Flames.

Jonn Caldweu. of No. l7iO Lancaster
avenue one of the victims Of the gasoline
stove explosion in the home of Thomas
Sollars, No. 1893 Lancaster avenue. on
Thursday afternoon last, is in q serious
condition. He was badly burned about
,he face and arms and IS now believed 20
have inhaled some of The flames.
Charles Hayden OF No. l25 DUPONT street
who was also badly burned Is improving.
His eft hand and face were mos, badly
effected and he is stlll swathed IN band
ages.
Evening journal., 1903-06-09
Opening Of B. & o. City Ticket Office
At Market Street Station,

For the convenience Of its patrons,
the B. & o. Railroad Company has
opened a city ticket office at its Mar
ket street station, Water and Market
streets, this city. where can be pur-
chased all kinds of tickets. viz: Inter-
changeable mileage, communication, To-
cal and coupon tickets to all points in
the United States. Baggage will be
sent for and checked to destination
Pullman sleeping and chair car reser-
vations made.
Evening journal., 1903-06-09

The Silver Stars defeated the Wash
ington Stars yesterday by the score Of
Q TO 3 in very exciting game. The
feature Of the game was the pitching
OF Evans. The score by innings is as
follows
Silver stars ......1 100000 s-6
Washington S 40 010 OO2 O-3
Batteries-Silver Stars, Evans and
Mcdaniel; Washington stars, jackson
and Lenderman.
Evening journal., 1903-06-09

A delegation from Camp No. 4. 2. O.
5. OF A., of Philadelphia, visited Camp
No. lS, of this city, last night, and in
itiated several members into the order.
After the work was finished the vis-
tors were given refreshments. Sew
ersl speeches were made.
Evening journal., 1903-06-09
WORK OF THE REAPER
Three Aged Residents Of This City Are
Gathered in.

Death who 'reaps the bearded grain at
"a breath, and the flowers that grow be-
tween has gathered unto himself three
aged persons OF this city. Yesterday he
claimed Mrs. Rebecca S. Heisler. of No.
2o5 French street, at the age of 81 years.
and Mrs. Martha s. Hunter. OF No. 1893
Franklin street. vho was In her DIST year.
The third was Abram Weinberg. aged IS,
Of 40 ~ King street.
Evening journal., 1903-06-09
MARLBOROUGH HOUSE

STONE IRON AND SLATE coNsTRUc
TION.
Atlantic City's newest hotsl. Sea water
In all baths, telephones In rooms. music
valet service ana otner modern hotel con
veniences. Golf. Booklet.
JOSIAH WHITE & SONS.
Evening journal., 1903-06-09

Wilmington A. 40 100000 IL
Two-base hits-Ballantyne, Lord,
Nallin, Cassidy. Three-base hit-Cas-
.sidy. Struck out-By Hartley, g;
Faulkner, 4. Bases on balls-By Hart
ley, ?. Sacrifice hit-Deal. Stolen base
Harrisburg, 1. Time-1.25. Umpire
Wharton, Of ShamolIin.
Evening journal., 1903-06-09

No matter how foxy a man may be
in his business. he always Get stuck
IN piece OF real estate when he dies.
Evening journal., 1903-06-09
BREXTON HOTEL, {

BRExTON HOTEL, Ssss 9ssa3 m.y stEfst, eift,
n. J. This well-known' house open all
year. Every known comforts and conve-
niences for guests, delightful sun parlors,
hot water baths, excellent table, electric
lights, free telephone, handsomely fur
nished, is now under new management,
transient rates, ST. so per day. Special
rates to families, $40 and $50 per week.
Graham & Shute,
Prop.
Evening journal., 1903-06-09
Standing Of the Clubs.

Where They Play Today.
Thieaoo NJ Philadelphia.
ST. Louis at New York.
Cleveland az Washington.
Detroit at Boston.
Evening journal., 1903-06-09
GRAND ATLANTIC HOTEL

ATLANTIC CITY, N. ].
Open all the year. $50 handsome rooms
moi sea water baths. Special winter rates
Write for booklet and terms.
CHARLES e. COPE.
Evening journal., 1903-06-09
STATISTICS OF BIG LEAGUES
NATIONAL LEAGUE
RssuIts of Yesterday,s eame,.

T'07UIF7 VI IVa01TudJ OaTne0s
Pittsburg, Philadelphia, o.
Chicago, s; Boston, G.
Cincinnati, / Brooklyn. o.
st. Louis-New York game was pre-.
vented by rain.
Evening journal., 1903-06-09

Cure Lne cough and save the life"
Or. WooS's Norway Pine SvruD cures
coughs and colds; down to the very
' rye Of consumption.
Evening journal., 1903-06-09
National Saengerfest of the Northeast
ern Saenserbund, Baltimore, Md,
June is to 20.

Account of the above, the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company will sell
tickets TO Baltimore and return, June
l3, IA, Is and 16, good to return until
June 22 inclusive, for $2.55. For par
ties Of twenty-five or more, travelling
together on specified train on going
trip, returning separately, the rate for
round trip will be S2.O5. A special train
will leave Delaware avenue station
Sunday, June IA, at S.21 a. m. arriving
Camden station, Baltimore 9.57 a. m.
For other details apply ticket agents.
jS-ull16
Evening journal., 1903-06-09
THE HOTEL WORTHTNaToN

Cor. Missouri anu Pacific Aves. Hot and
cold water in bed rooms. Hot baths, Sun
Parlor. Terms moderate. ]. B. Wor-
thington, Proprietor. Open all the year.
Special Spring Rates.
Evening journal., 1903-06-09
HADDON HALL

ATLANTIC CITY. N. ].
This well-known MOTEL remains open
throughout the year. The winter month
are most delightful. Golf, Yachting
Driving, Riding, the ever famous Board
walk, etc. Illustrated Booklet.
LEEDS g. LIPPINCOTT.
Evening journal., 1903-06-09
SEASIDE RESORTS
Cape May.
MILLER COTTAGE.

NO. 234 feIIy suSct.
Near Beach and Penna. r. r. Station.
Thoroughly renovated. Table supplied
direct from our own farm. Home COM
forts. Write for terms.
MRS. +. +. MILLER, Prop.
Evening journal., 1903-06-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Scores Of Yesterday.

Athletics, 3; Chicago. !.
Boston, g. Detroit, 1 (5 innings)
Cleveland, G; Washington. ..
New York-St. Louis game was pre-
vented by rain.
Evening journal., 1903-06-09

TlHITIVU IuTIa1 " ITTUIUBIUUl = IDnn
Park. /; twO-base hit. Campbell; home
run, Clay; sacrifice hits, Mccullough.
Knox. Hanks; hit by pitched ball.
Brown. Hilbert; bases on balls, off
Brown, 2; or Hilbert / struck out, by
Brown, s; by Hilbert. o; wild pitches,
Hilbert; double plays. Mack with
Chandler with Bonton; left on bases,
Wilmington. 8; Penn Park. /. Umpire,
Mcmahon. Time, 1856.
Evening journal., 1903-06-09
ANCHORAGE

First-class in all appointments. Steam
Heat, Hot Baths. Under new manage
ment. south Virginia Ave. ]. Yon, Pro
Evening journal., 1903-06-09
CHELSEA HAVEN,

the beautiful cottage district of Atlanti,
City. Open all the year
+. B. MAGEE, Mgr.
Evening journal., 1903-06-09
THE MANHATTAN

lantic City, N. ]. NJ. A. Meloney. Open
al year. Special spring Rates.
Evening journal., 1903-06-09
Glass, Glass, Glass.

All kinds Of glass at Cartmelrs, Sixth
and Madison.
Evening journal., 1903-06-09
Atlantic City, N. J.
THE PATTERSON, ,.

section. Very select, excellent table.
Ocean View, fireproof stone house. Ref
erence. s. and upward. m22-3m
Evening journal., 1903-06-09
Standing on the Ladder.

Where They Play Today.
Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
New York at st. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
Evening journal., 1903-06-09
PENN PARK.

SCORE BY INNINGS
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-02-25
England Extends Warm Welcome TO
President Francis.
President Roosevelt Is Highly Com
plimentod by the Duke of
~ krler
Dew onsnire.
y AUsPICIoUs OCCASION


LONDON req so-lne uihher given
oy the American society IN hohor OF
"sshington'S pir'noAy was 'ne occs-
sion Tor q Driiiiant nssemoihee' NJ
which welcome was given 10 ~ ~
francis president Oh the LOUISIANA
furonnse hAposi'ionn,
Inc puke vi Do'o"S"i' anu Ho'u
LONDONDERRY, mem pefs Oh lne CABINET
oticiaiiy voiced the good VIII OF 'ne
British government wniio 'ne ioiu
mayors Oh l S,rN", A n Dii'.oi''ne io'u
provost OF oiAHRpwt LORD o'ra'hcons
AND LORD ho'n'on'id sno several NOM
oers OF tne mouse Oh commons gave eh'
pressions 70 nearly GOOD "sne''
Inc puhe oil Devonsnire' In propos'
ing the toast Inc rresiden' OF the
United stsses' referred 70 Roosevelt
As man ~oo naa mAne MS marx ss
'ucces"ai oi'h ser'ice reiormer' .
great NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sAiiAn' m'i''aty
'esoe' sno M e'ninen' A'''nAn' ."
WYNN no N" M in'eiiise"' III" e"i'
nest ir'enu o' Snsisnu
Ne'e' IN any previous ''" 'a''
'ns Duhe " pe'onSh'ie' nave anglo
A"e''e'a ioi"'ion' ooe'i i'o'e oo''iAi
bOtn peoples are IN falrly SOO1 numOf