davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-10-07
DUNHAM BROTHERS.
Resolutions,

The following resolutions ON the death of
Mrs. Il. s. Bowen were adopted AT a meeting
OF the Board of Directors OF the Bratt leboro
Woman's club.
Whereas, our fellow worker. Louise Perrgo
Bowen, has gone out from us To the larger Lille.
and
Whereas She has been a rarely efficient
member of the Brattleboro w oman's club from
its beginning, therefore be il
Resolved, That we hereby record our appre-
cation OF her ability and devotion as a club
member, and her cordially aud sincerity as
our friend:
Resolved, That our deep sympathy be ex-
tended 10 her husband and TO her mother;
Resolved, That copy of these resolutions
be sent to her husband and 10 her mother, he
published in the local papers, and be placed
upon the records of this club.
ALICE NJ. PRATT lc...
NELLIE COMINS WHITAKER committee
A Card.
We take this way to express our sincere
thanks To our friends and neighbOrs who so
kindly extended sympathy aud help during
the sickness and death OF our dear husband and
father; To the G, a. X and w. X G. for flowers
and words of sympathy, to j. W. Shelley for
the beautiful selections sung mt the funeral
TO Mr.. ii. L. Howard for the bugle taps at the
grave. May each and every one find like
friends in time OF need is the PRAYER OF
MRS II. T.. ROBERTS,
MIR. AND Mrs. w. s. UNDERWOOD,
MIR. l.. ii. ROBERTS,
MIR. AND Mrs. GEORGE w. BOWKER.
Putney, Vt.
The Jubilee
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-10-07
Some "Feature" Shoes
TO COMFORT UNCOMFORTABLE FEET

Those bought here the
comfortable shoes ever mad
give sure shant
awaym cushionsoles"
woman when
her words because they represent
what women who have worn cushion shoes think
of them.
built who require first
Their peculiar feature inner sole
making soft cushion for the sensitive foot
preventing walking keeping out all dampness
has the finest and softest
feathers the is made the
relieve strain at all sensitive points, and
has become such
favorite with who require easy shoe.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-10-07
Tspringheld Republican Lctte

Seed potatoes are often planted whole
In Germany, as the Germans claim the
vines are not as strong II the pota-
to Is cut before it is planted.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-10-07

The Jubilee will he soon.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-10-07
Special Shoes for Special Feet.

Many people suffer- without knowing why from constant pains the arch np
ankle especially obliged
of
Special
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-10-07

A Jubilee is a time OF Joy.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-10-07

not only holds the arch of the foot up in place. but al
the shoe to hold its shape much better In sol
where the arch is very badly broken down and the
porting counter is not sufficient, we recommend the
arch supporter shown in cut.
We have large number of customers who, we
have come to appreciate the extra comfort we have
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-14
QUERY AS TO SUNDAY.
Day Equally Lost, Whether Spent In
Work or Sleep.

Day Equally Lost, Whether Spent In
Work or sleep.
Two friends met on the street one
Monday morning.
Were you at church yesterday?''
said one.
NO" said the other; the fact is,
am trying to do more business than
have been doing, and find have TO
go down to the Office on Sunday. 1t
isn't just the thing. perhaps. but !
simply have to do IT,"
Il don't see how you can reconcile
yourself to going to business on.-sun-
day, though" said the first; "thas a
thing | will never do"
Were you at church yesterday
asked the other.
mo; | confess wasn't" answered
the first; the fact is, work so hard
every day of the week that | am dead
tired on Sunday. and | don't feel like
getting up. so that have a good. long
sleep instead. am trying to enlarge
my business, and | was at the Office
until 10 O'Clock Saturday night"
Query-1s It duty of Christian TO
keep his faculties fresh for Sunday
worship, even IL 1t involve doinC a lit
tie less on Saturday; and Is there
very much difference between the
Sunday worker and the Sunday sleep
er?-Living Church.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-14
NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBCRS
MOUND CITY.

Joe Martin, one Of the brightest o
Mound City's youths. graduate 0
Lowell high school. class OF '03, wa
made the recipient of very appre
ciable favor at the hands of his 80
cial set on Wednesday evening. i
was In the way Of a party held X
commemorate the eighteenth anniver
sary of Joe's birth. The young mar
II a social favorite, and the attend
ance of lads ana lassies was, there
fore, Of liberal proportions. The fes,
tive affair transpired at the pleasant
home of the honored gentleman, cor.
ner OF Poplar and South Fifth streets.
The pastimes usually employed on
such occasions were engaged in with
a spirit and zest natural to young
people, and delectable, delicious re-
freshmerts left nothing wanting to
render the event replete with good
cheer for hostess and guests.
Miss Florence Hileman, stenograph-
er to Captain Robert B. Cotter, was
given ten days vacation by her EN-
ployer one day this week The young
lady lef. early in the week to pass her
merited period OF respite in viewing
the Purchase exposition and the au-
tumnal festivities now on in St
Louis.
Ed Hillerich IS recovering nicely
from his illness
S. w. Morton of tho st. Louis
Woodenware works was visitor to
Mound City Wednesday ard spen.
some time in looking through the sew
eral institutions which turn out wood
en- products.
Lawyer l.. M. Bradley, who has
been in st. Louis several days. Is ex.
pected home next Saturday. His wife
and children are yet staying in the
World s. Fair city. and it is quite ma
tural for him to give them as much
of his time as he can possibly spare
from his extensive professional prac-
tice.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-14
HOSTESS SHOWED MUCH TACT
Hint Enabled Visitor to Appear in APP.
propriate Dress.

~ - SSo'
"One of the most tactful invitations
| have received this season." said o
girl who Is on round of country
house visits twas accompanied by Il
short resume of the functions that
were to take place during my stay,
thus enabling me to take clothes suit
able to the occasion. After setting
the date OF my coming and going and
giving me choice Of several trains at
which ! would be met, my hostess
said; There will be garden party,
dance at the country club, and a
picnic lunch in the woods during the
week you are here | therefore pro-
vided myself with a fluffy, frilly or
candle. simple decollete gown, and
something for the picnic which would
not show grass stains nor be the
worse for briers and brambles.
Had | gone without an inkling of
what was In store for me | might
have prepared to vegetate for week,
carrying with me trunkful of cali
Goes and sunbonnets, or something
equally inadequate; or have gone to
the other extreme-a arriving on the
scene with all the Paris gowns pos
sess. appearing at the simple little en-
tertainments provided by my hostess
overdressed, than which nothing is
more uncomfortable.
II wonder why more people do not
follow this plan of delicately suggest
Ing what wardrobe guest shall bring
by mentioning the events which will
take place during her stay This
would be especially convenient when
one visits place for the first time
and is unfamiliar with its social life"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-14
HARRISBURG.
Oct. 10. 1904.


| Miss Mary Il. Wallace returned Il
her home in Golconda Wednesday, at
ter weeks visit with Mrs. Eliza Kim
berlin and family Of this city.
Dr. Swan ana wife are In St Loui,
this week taking in the sights at the
fair.
Milo Pruitt went to Cairo on bust
ness Thursday.
Charles WATSON and wife and Mrs
Lucy Pankey and Mrs. Cora Walls will
start for St. Louis tomorrow to attend
the fair.
| Raymond Pierce is very sick with
typhoid fever.
Grandma lobe, who has been visit
ing her son, j. e. Jobe and family for
the past week, returned to her home
In Galatia Thursday.
Miss Emma Purdom, who has been
visiting her aunt. Mrs. Tom Hayes, Of
this city. returned to her home in
Campbell Mo, Thursday.
Mrs. Minnie Rice OF I.edford. was in
the city Thursday.
J. B. Blackman was in Eldorado
Thursday.
Mrs. e. D. Leitch of this city, left
for Cairo Thursday TO visit relatives
and friends.
Mrs. Tom Hayes will leave here Fri.
day for Golconda to spend the winter
with her nephew, Charles Rurphy.
Mrs. Bertha Mason end baby went
to Johnson City Thursday to visit rel
atives.
Mrs. Mollie Williford and daughter,
Miss Pearl, and Miss Eva Hughes went
to Mt. Carmel Thursday to attend the
funeral of Miss Wilma Hughes, who
will be buried today
Mrs. G. A. Taylor, whp has been Wis.
iting her sister over in Indiana, return.
ed home Thursday.
Congressman Bob Williams passed
through the city this morning on his
way to Gallatin county and to Johnson
county, where he is billed to deliver q
number of political speeches
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-14
Chinese Wisdom.

When the sword Is rusty, the pillow
bright. the prisons empty, the gran
aries full, the steps Of the temple
worn down and those Of the law
afoot, the bakers on horseback, and
TIE men OF letters drive in their own
carriages, then the empire Is well
Chinese Saying.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-14
Where klIsoice Grove.

Practically all of the ailspice OF
pimento, that enters into the com
merce of Tho world Is grown on the
island of Jamaica. Tue exports OF
this product from jamaica in 1902
amounted to s.072,960 POUNDS, against
11.261 .26l pounds in 1901 aud 1854
Se4 pounds ia I300.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-14

In the Russian army aluminium
horse shoes are said to have been
tried with good results. A fow horses
in the Finland Dragons were first
chosen, and shod with one aluminuT
shoe and three iron shoes oaah. The
experiments showed that the alumni
mum shoes preserves the foot better
than the iron ones.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-14
Africa to Be Cotton Field.

Africa owing to her climate. soil
and population, Is better fitted for cot
ton production than any other of tht
continents of the globe. and will be
come the greatest supply field Of that
staple after civilized methods Of gov.
eminent and economies have become
dominant there
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-14
Eighty Years IN one tiouse.

Mr. William Barrett, who was
buried at Finmere. near buckingham
England, recently, lived for over 80
Jears in the same house. He cele-
brated his golden wedding last year
by driving around the village with
his wife and leaving half sovereign
at every house.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-14

Arranged upon the walls in the ex.
ecutiye Offices in the capitol building
in TahieQuah. are the portraits Of near
~ all the Cherokee chiefs who have
ruled Stree the time of join Rose
who was principal chief for forty con
secutive years.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-14

Gtah Captain el Senior Lclb. the
social superintendent of the Salvation
Army Of Jamaica, commissioned by
the headquarters in London, has ar.
rived at Panama to arrange for the
running Of cheap food and shelter do,
pots for the canal laborers and poor.
combined with efforts to raise the
spiritual and moral tone Of the men
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-14
load a Davourer Of inase.s.

In one toad's stomach have bcen
found n acknowledgements, in an.
others 81 tent-caterpillars. In anoth.
eT's IS gipsy-moth caterp!lars and
yet in another's 55 army WORKS
Thirty large caterpillsrs have been
fed to a toad in less than three
hours.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-14
Recognizes Gcoloalst.

The Academy Of Sciences Of Paris
has elected Prof. Esrrois of Lille. to
I'LL the vacancy left IN the section Of
miEqralcgy by the death Of TIE illus
tiious Fouqac, This recognition Of the
claims Of one of tho most distinguish
Cd biologists of the present day will
be welcomed far and wide.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-14

whats that You have In your
hand, Henry?' asked Mira. Pry, as he
brought home roll. of manuscript.
Brains. my dear" replied Mr.. Pry,
pompously. Are You surprised ut the
fact?" mot In the least" she re-
torted; Il knew you dlGa carry taem
In your head"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-14
snaGoM From Venus.

Persons who wish to observe the
shadow cast by Venus may do 30 hy
pointing towards the plane; lon
box. blackened on the inside AID
closed by plate OF ground glass The
object to cast the Shadow Is placed af
the farther end. In these conditions
the shadow Is clearly thrown on the
ground glass.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-14
Useful THRIFT Cuencher.

To assuage thirst and cure feverish-
ness, apple tea is n notable sick
drink. 1t Is made Iy si!c.ag UP raw
apples into 4 jug. filing up tho jug
with boiling water as In tea'making
then sWeeten to taste. When cold,
this apple tea viii be found pleasiagly
tart and refreshing
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-14
Used In Disseminating News.

Of all the paper produced In the
United States. New York uses one.
eighth for its new spapers. 1t is esti.
mated that all the paper mills of this
country turn out about 1000 tons each
day. and OF this the newspaper
presses Of its chief metropolis con
same 600 tons.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-14
Absorbirn the Heers.

Tie African Review says: In The
Trsnsveal and the ora5ge River col.
ony. I: the present rate Of inte-mzr.
riege between Driion and BOer IS kept
up within twenty years the two races
win be SC welded together as to be
ndistineuishsble"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-14
oronids Easy 70 Grow

Many orchids are not the difficult
flowers to grow that most people sup
pose. says Country Life In America.
There are at least fifty out Of ten
thousand varieties Of these regal
blooms that may grow in the domestic
greenhouse.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-14

'slusmu9Ip5m 10 uonroHddp sql lao
-qlIA IBsq kIY5mb spunoA IISql aqua
pooIq llaql 81 sLnd os III 6IsIeI sis
PUG 'ueroA pug u9m 10 su5UI0sds PIP
-u0lds sIs k5U Eus0Isfqd 6dssunlI
10 ssIsdIS 10 's9gs5IzL an att sdoI
M 10 5Idoed sulHooI lssaU sqL
ks=Joolsllv 81 5J5H
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-14

Cairo to indianapolis and return
Sunday. Oct 18th via Big -Four Route
only $500 round trip.
Evening journal., 1904-01-19
TO WEST CHESTER BY
NEW TROLLEY LINE
Wilmington Capitalists Inter
ested and Route Said to
be Laid Out

II IS rumorcd that new trolley
scheme is afoot. whereby Wilmington
viii have a trolley connection with
West Chester. The details OF the new
project cannot be fully asccrtlined.
but IL is known that several Whining
ton capitalists and electric railway
builders have been ia communication
with President Schamberg, OF the West
Chester Street Railway, TO secure a
coalition with his lines 20 connect West
Chester with Wilmington.
IL is understood that the Whining
ton trolley promoters desire TO con-
struot an electric railway from VIII
mington along the Kennett pike
through Greenville. a station on the
Wilmington & Northern Railroad. &c
Centreville, near the Chester county
line. and thence TO Fairviile village. tc
Mendenhall station. on the Baltimore
Central Railroad, thence TO Hamorton
and through Parkerville, to Lenape
and there connect with the present
line of the West Chester Street Rail.
way.
This would apparently cut out Ken.
nett Square, unless spur was run
westward along the State road. thre,
miles past the Anvil and Longwood
The country traversed by the proposed
line is very thickly settled, and fin,
country. The details Of the new
scheme may be learned IN q few days
The route is O trihe longer than this
present trolley and steam lines TO VIII
mington from West Chester, but It vii
be great accommodation. as ther,
are so few trains on the Wilmington
q Northern Railroad.
Evening journal., 1904-01-19
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT

Whereas. In the mysterious Providence
of Almighty God. the Department OF Del
aware. of the Grand Army of the Repub-
lie. is again. In the death OF Capsin
Peter B. Ayars, called upon to mourn the
loss of a comradc, more than usually
gifted. well-known. and highly esteemed,
in the councils OF our organization; there
fore, be a
Resolved. That as a man Captain Ayars
was the peer of any cltizen OF tho Re
public; in character. noble and generous,
and in action, without reproach. In his
family he was a model husband ana
father; in business life he was faithful
and true; as a citizen he was devoted TO
the public veal, and to civic righteous
ness, and as friend he was so sympa-
thotie and self-denying that many, all
around us today, feel that in his death
they have lost friend that sticketh
close than brother.
Resolved, Also that as christian Cap
tam Ayars was noted for his clear con-
lvictions as to the christian revelation, and
his high ideals Of a consistent christian
llife. His strong and dominant nature
made him, therefore. a leader in al
lchurch lifc. He was the successful super
intendent Of his Sunday school; the ack-
nowejged leading spirit and chief speak
Ter Of the congregation, and the president
from time to time. OF Sunday school insti.
tutes Tor the State. as well as the county.
But since it was as a soldier that Cap.
tain Ayars was most widely known, there.
fore, be 1t
Resolved, That in his death the Crane
Army OF the Republic has suffered a los'
that is confessedly irreparable. To hin
patriotism was a passion. To him. 10 bl
brave was as natural as to breathe. Ant
when he enlisted in the cause Of father
land IL was for the war. He loved III.
comrades as brothers. and their admir-
alton and love for him was returned II
unsdnted measure. They can never forge
the fire of his eloquence and the dnspira
ITO of his example. He was to them
verttabie encyclopedia of all the event
Of the war. Never was there conrad
who went to him in vain for guidance Fl
lperplexity, assistance. in Necessity, or 70
comfort dn distress. Nothing seemed
therefore, more natural to his comrade
than that they should place him In com
mand of the Grand Army Of the entir
United States. with the confident expec
tatlon that he would soon become th
commander-in-chief of the whole organi
zation.
Resolved, Therefore. that these resolu
. tions be spread upon the official minute
of the department Of the G.. A. r. 70
Delaware; that a copy Of them be sen
/, to the family Of the deceased, and tina
they be-. also, published in the publ
, prints Of the entire department. Of Della
ware.
Benz. ID. Bogia, Past Department Com
Samuel Lewis, Past Department Com
A. Smith, Past Commander, No. 4.
]. Lunt Past Post Commander. No. s,
r. G.. Buckingham, Past Dept. Com
i, VIM. II. Blake, Past Post Com, No. j
n VIM. b. Norton, Past Dept. Com.
!. William G. Baugh. ST.,
z Dept Com, c.. A. 7
Evening journal., 1904-01-19
IarketSt. 4O4Shipley St
ING WEDDING RING
HALTED CEREMONY
delphia Couple and
mister Hunt for Golden
Circlct in Vain

sc the wedding ring was found
Missing Just when its services were
Ely necessary, the marriage Of Miss
Neunschwander. of 1ol1 Reno
and Giamome Galhone. Of go JEFF
street. both Of Philadelphia. was
led IN sections here last night.
air came to Wilmington yesterday
on and called on the Rev. George
Wolfe, Of the First Methodist
ant Church. to be married. They
that the ring cerem, " be per-
and just as the nuptials had
the stage where the golden band
ght into action. the prospective
pom was horrifed 10 find that il
ssing. He made a hurried exami-
turning his pockets inside out and
Invested himself of his coat, but no
lld be found.
ne was on the verge of distrac.
q the bride was none the less so.
.r left the parsonage, and. assisted
minister closely examined every
, the pavement for several blocks.
the party gave up in despair and
to have the ceremony completed
no ring. which was done. They
larried once and a half.
Evening journal., 1904-01-19
Mr.. CONRAD READ A PAPER
Gave Sketch Of Life Of Judge John
Way at Historical Society.

u-------s--.u.---.--aa..
Way at Historical Society.
At the meeting OF the Delaware His
torical Society last night Horny c.. Con-
rad read a paper on the life OF Judge
John Way, a noted Delawarean.
Mr.. Conrad. the librarian OF the society
presented four autographs Of Chief Jus
uce Thomas Clayton, two OF Jennett NJ.
Frame, daughter Of Chief Justice Clay
ton. two from Robert Frame, ex-attor-
ney-gcneral Of Delaware. They were pre-
serted by Joshua Clayton OF Elltton. Nd.
There were numerous papers and docu-
ments Of the estate OF Judge John Way
presented by his great-grandson. w. l..
G. Thomas. 1t was reported that the pam-
phlets on Samuel and Thomas White were
now ready for distribution.
At the February moetng Henry II. Hep.
burn. a Philadelphia lawyer wlll read a
paper on the Clayton family.
Tho report Of the treasurer for The past
year WAS as follows. To cash baianc,
December 81. 1908. ssoi.g6: credit by DIS
bursements, expenses paid, A09 SO; by de-
posit TO the credit OF endowment fund
s2o5.99 rents, Si95; by cash balance in fh,
s. T. & $. Deposit Company. 500. rs: total
l,oo9.S2; assets. market value. A7Oiia
total amount Of securities, SA7Of.l4. casl
balance, A.s0i.3i.
Evening journal., 1904-01-19
DOINGS IN A
SOCIAL WAY
WiImiuetonian Guest OF
British Ambassador
Notes of Wilmington People
and Their Friends and
Nei9hbors

Mrs. n. S. Laushiin of Covington, Ken
lucky. is the guest of her douglner, Mrs
j. Ferris Belt. She rs third vce-president
OF the Kentucky Equal Rights Associa-
tlon and tomorrow Afternoon will attend
the monthly meeting OF the Newport
Equal Suffrage Association at the home OF
Mrs. Mary d. Green.
Miss Gertrude Swift has Just returned
from visit to Philadelphia, where she
was the guest OF Miss Dorothy Lehman
Kelly, Of No. 1918 Locust street. They at
tended the Trait dance at Mannheim on
Saturday night.
Frank Steele. OF Newark, is III.
Thomas Donahoe has been confined to
his home for a week with the grip.
Benjamin A. Hazell OF Smyrna, was the
guest OF ]. Harvey whiteman last night.
He is mentioned as a Democratic candi-
date for Governor.
S. n. Trump. who is III at his home al
snverside. is somewhat improved.
Henri Halle, OF Paris and Mr.. and Mrs
Lous Halle. OF Johnstown, Pa, are guest:
of Wilmington friends.
John Runner has removed to ooear
Grove, n. J.
Miss Mabel Latimer and Frank p. Eos
ter. OF Pittsburg will be married on Wed
nesday January q.
Jonathan W. Aydon. chief dispatcher o
the Maryland Division Of the Pennsyl
vania Railroad. is confined to his home b,
Illness.
Mrs. Moses wylle and Mrs. Rober
Kelly will leave in few days on a tril
10 Niagara Falls and California.
The Rev. 7. w. Fryer local preache
q Asbury NJ. E. Church is recovering from
10 severe cold.
Miss Mary wilkins and Charles S
Worst. of Philadelphia, were married i
this city yesterday by the Rev. George L
lWolfe. of First NJ. p. Church.
Daniel McCauley Of the Lyceum Theatr
has been called to Cleveland. Ohio. by tn
illness of his mother.
Roy Kitchens is confined to his hom
with severe cold.
Charles I. Cronin has Returned I
Cheney, Pa.
Miss Florence Dorsey is visiting Mis-
: kate Carroll. in West Chester.
J DR.. II. 6. Buckmaster VIII entertai
} members Of Court Brandywine Of Fol-
: esters at dinner after the meeting o
. Thursday evening.
Philip Burnett. Jr., is at Montpelier
vermont. attending the annual meetin
slof the National Life Insurance Company
The Rev. William Frederick Lewis
; pastor of Rodney Street Presbyteria
Church, went to Washington today
D where as one of the governors of tn
Transatlantic Society, he viii be tn
= guest Of the British ambassador.