davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-16
Queen Ena's Jewish Blood

The blood Of prince and Of peasant. so
10 is said. mingles every hundred years.
A striking instance Is the case of Prin-
cess Ena now the wife Of Alfonso OF
Spain says a Paris paper
Here is the story: First cousin 10 the
Emperor OF Russia. 20 the German en-
pcror and 10 the heir Of the throne Of
Great Britain Princess Ena Of Batten-
berg is almost as nearly related TO far
humber family circle.
Toward the beginning Of last century
Polish Jew. Hauke by name. enter.
ed the service OF the Grand Duke Of
Hesse- Darmstadt. and occupied a very
subordinate position at the little court.
His daughter. Julia Theresa, born In
1925. was at the age OF 26 married NOR
ganatically by Prince Alexander OF
Hesse. two years her junior.
she was baptized into the Protestant
church. and by the reigning grand duke
was accorded the title first OF Countess
Of Battenberg and subsequently of prin-
cess.
prince Henry. tho third child Of this
Beatrice and. Of course. father OF Prin-
cess Ena. King Afonsos bride SO little
was he considered as belonging 20 the
inner circle Of European royalty that
when Queen Victoria conferred upon him
the rank OF royal hghness protests arose
on all Sides.
Formal notifications were made by the
courts OF Berlin, Vienna and St Peters
burg 90 the effect that Queen Nictoria's
son-in-la law. Issue of a mOrganatic union,
could not ls recognized as royal high
ness elsewhere than on British territory.
Twenty years later tho daughter Of this
mas on whom this anront is put becomes
Queen of Spain. and trcates on a footing
OF perfect equality all the reigning mon
arChs OF Europe.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-16
INDICATED FROM
THE CHARGE OF
DRUNKENNESS

Boston. Aug 16.-The members OF the
Sunday laws committee OF the Massachu-
setts legislature who are doing recess
work under an order OF the last general
assembly. appeared before the executive
council at the state house yesterday and
after prolonged arguments received from
the council a vote expressing confidence
In the integrity and honesty In the mem
bership of the committee.
The hearing was demanded. by the com
mittee as "A result OF the action taken by
the executive council i'm resembling an app
propriaton for travelling expenses for the
members two weeks ago. The resembling
order fallowed Immediately upon publi-
cation OF reports from New York city
that several members OF the committee
had been arrested at Coney Island on
charges OF drunkenness
An investigation OF :he matter devel-
oped the fact that none OF the members
was arrested and the story was founded
on the arrest OF two Massachusetts, men
who were at the summer resort at the
same time.
Senators Butterick OF Lancaster and
Mahoney OF Chicopee and Representa-
tives Webster OF Boston. McManus of
Natick and Mellen of Worcester, the
members OF the committee. Informed the
executive council that the curtailment OF
travelling expenses, following Immediately
upon the publication OF the Coney Island
story, tended to confirm the reports in the
minds of the people of the state. They re-
quested a public statement OF the action
be made.
The Council replied to THIS request by
stating that IL was not responsible for tho
Interpretation which the people OF the
state chose 10 put upon their action. but.
on further representation by the commit
tee, the following vote OF confidence was
passed:
The executive council learning that a
misrepresentation exists concerning its ac-
tion on the matter OF travelling expenses
OF recess committees. desires 10 make
clear TO the citizens Of the Commonwealth
the fact that IL was not Influenced In IT'S
action by reports In newspapers or else
where concerning acts or doings of the
committee on Sunday laws; and the exec
utive council hereby gives expression TO
It's confidence in the honesty and inteR-
rity of the members of the said commit
tee' and further, that IL places no Gre
dence in reports OF rumors adverse 10 the
said committee"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-16
FIVE FATALLY
STRICKEN IN THE
c. A. R. PROCESSION

Minneapolis. MINI. Aug. i6-Patriot-
ism and pathos commingled yesterday,
when 22,SOO veterans Of the Civil war,
their hoary heads held erect and their
faltering feet quickened, marched
through three miles OF streets. while
more than "a hundred bands played war
time music, and 800 600 people, filling
every window and coign OF vantage or
packing the sidewalks and surging out
upon the pavements, looked on I'm uncon-
tained and most-eyed enthusiasm.
IL took the old soldiers three hours
and forty minutes 10 pass the reviewing
stand. where Commander Chief Tan
ner OF the O.. A. II. and other prominent
persons sat. The sun beat down upon
the aged heroes and the heat, with the
fatigue OF the unaccustomed march,
caused GO or more 10 fall.
An automobile Of the Red Cross corps
carried the stricken to the Emergency
hospital Col. Charles KeetinR, depart
ment commander OF Mississippi and Lou
isiana, and Thomas II. Martin OF Wash
ington, II. c., senior vice-commander OF
the Department OF the Potomac. expired
Immediately after being removed from
their positions at the head OF their de-
partments.
The total casualties 10 date are: Five
deaths. eight injured and 46 prostrations.
There were s35 New York veterans in
line 80 from Connecticut, 100 from Mas
sachusetts. ~ from New Jersey, PIC from
Vermont, 20 from Rhode Island. $50 from
Maine. 1863 from Pennsylvania. 40 from
New Hampshire and 45 from Maryland.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-16
SULLIVAN AGAIN
HITS BACK At
COLONEL BRYAN

Chicago. Aug. 16-Democratic National
Committeeman Roger C. Sullivan OF IL
linois last night gave out the statement,
which he has mailed throughout Illinois,
In reply 10 william j. Bryan's demand
that Sullivan resign from the natonai
committee and his subsequent assertion
that his opposition to Mr.. Sullivan was
prompted solely by his belief that Roger
Sullivan and John T. Hopkins had delip-
erately robbed the Democrats OF Illinois
of their political right
Mr. sullivan declined 10 concede to Mr..
Bryan the right TO question Sullivans
Democracy or his membership In the na-
tionai committee.
Judgment as to my Democracy" Sui
Ivan saws. rests with the Democrats OF
the district In which live My title to
membership In the national committee
was conferred and confirmed by hlghet
authority than Mr.. Bryan
The purpose OF the demand made by
Bryan, Mr. Sullivan asserts, is 10 creats
new factional strife I'm the place OF rae
tionalism that has nearly disappeared.
Actually" he declares, this demand
emanates from two men, Millard FIJI
more Dunlap and owen p Thompson OF
JacksonvIlle. BY misuse Of Mr.. Bryah ,
name and popularity they hope TO sur
enough discord up at Peoria TO enapie
them 10 pose again as leaders ana rep
resentatives OF Mr.. Bryan.
'In the letters attributed TO Mr.. Bryan
there Is his plain statement;
:" Mr. Sullivan was elected as nauonhi
committeeman by delegates VINO were not
chosen by the convention.
"If this statement IL Mr.. Bryans theh
he persists I'm a contention that was de-
clared by the last Democratic national
convention 20 be "a misrepresentation. lie
cannot maintain this position. IL is true
that the seats of certain OF those dele
gates were contested, but those contests
were not decided by fraud. and Mr.. Bry-
an knows II.
THE national convention by vote or
ca to 299 confirmed the rights OF the legal
Illinois delegates TO their seats. Those
delegates elected me national committee
man by vote of 40 10 s. The national
convention again confirmed that action.
To alege fraud against my right TO
seat In the committee is To indict the
last national convention and its leaders
for compounding a felony.
"No man. not even Mr.. Bryan can at
yprd 10 accept any nomination, much less
a nomination for the presidency, at the
hands of men whom he believes 10 be
abettors OF high crimes and misdemea-
nors' and perpetrators OF fraud"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-16
PRINTERS ADOPT An
ARBITRATION SYSTEM

Colorado Springs, Col. Aug. 16.-By a
unanimous vote the delegates 10 the In
ternational Typographical union conven-
tion yesterday adopted a resolution ex-
pressing their full confidence I'm the OFF,
GERS and the executive council. congratu-
lating them upon 1.-THE wisdom and pru-
dent foresight shown I'm the conduct of
the strike for an eight hour day" and
especially indorsing the action I'm the 10
per cent. assessment levied for the pur.
pose OF conducting the strike.
The arbitration arrangement with the
American Newspaper Publishers asso-
citation was accepted. assurance being
given by Frederick Driscoll. labor COM
missioner for the publishers. that they
would ratify 1t GeXt February.
The new arrangement is but slightly
different from the one which expires on
May /. 1907, and insures the newspaper
publishers against w%Skouts. strikes or
boycotts. they agreeing 10 arbitrate all
differences respecting wages, hours and
conditions Of labor. A national board Of
arbitration is created 10 consist Of the
three members OF the executive council
and three Of the standing committee Of
the publishers association.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-16
SU MINER HINTS 10
MEN ABOUT TOWN

Drink water and plenty OF II.
Pure water drunk in large quantities
oleanses the system OF impurities, and
this cleansing cannot be done too often.
Drink fresh buttermilk or sweet milk.
Don't have any drinks chilled with ice;
lust have them cool.
Avoid fancy drinks at the soda fountain
They do not allay thirst, but tend TO
Iced tea and coffee are almost as bad
Ia alcoholic beverages.
Beer is very bad for the stomach and
|system In hot weather.
All kinds of high balls, rickeys and
| mixed drinks are bad during the hot
|v Gather. II they must be drunk, dilute
charged water.
Gin will break down the kidneys far
|quicker than any other alcoholic bev-
|erage.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-16
Big BABY SHOW TO BE-
HELD AT CRESCENT PARK

Twenty-one handsome cups and other
silver and plated trophies will be distrib-
uted as prizes at the series of baby shows
which will be held i'm the near future at
Crescent Park.
The cups will all be handsomely en-
graved and will be awarded according to
their size and value and the class and
standing OF the winners.
There will be five classes and as the
show will be held for four days that will
mean five prizes each day. The extra one,
the 2lst. will be known as the grand prize
and will be awarded to the baby whom
the committee OF judges deems to be the
premier baby OF the winners.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-16
COLE, GLOBE BANK WRECKER
DIES OF TUBERCUL0 L0SlS

Boston. Aug 16.-Charles II. Cole, for
mer president OF the defunct Globe Ma
tional bank, died last night in st. Mar
earet's hospital, tuberculosis being the
immediate cause OF death.
He had been at the hospital about a
week. The serious nature Of his Illness
was known 10 very few outside t/e i'm
mediate family. He had lived quietly In
bingham since last spring. when he was
released from Greenfield jail after a con-
fnement Of nearly eight years
Mr. Cole was arrested In California
charged with the transportation Of
81 600 900 OF the resources of the Globe
bank He pleaded guilty. and was SEN
tenced to eight years in prison
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-16
SP|NNERS STRIKE
FOR AN ADVANCE
At W00NSOCKET

Seventy-five men and boys employed at
the Lafayette Worsted company's spin
ming min in Woonsocket struck for re-
adjustment OF wage scales.
The men claim they are employed on
piece work at 16 cents a thousand points
on small mules. They demand 50 for 5O.-
600 points and Is cents a thousand points
after that number on the hrger mules.
their demand is $11 for 45. .O00 points and %
cents for each additional thousand points.
superintendent Henry Dursin states
that the men have been earning between
$l3 and SIS per week, and the boys be-
tween 50 and sli a week He said that the
management would not pay more and If
the men and boys did not return TO work
soon their places would be filled.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-16
JOSEPHINE MATERSE GETS
The OUTLET SILVER CUP

The Judges at the Courtland street
playground baby show. Mrs. Elisha Dyer,
Miss Myra Richards and William Coop,
yesterday afternoon awarded the prize 10
Josephine Materse. and Mayor Dyer pre-
sented the silver cup donated by the Out
let company. The prize is a handsome
one and the name OF the winner is TO be
engraved on IT,
Following the baby show there were
races and games for the older children.
Flora Therrieni won a purse for excel
lence I'm jumping, Lucy Exposito took the
prize for running and Carmino Uglio won
the Indian club race.
Those In charge of the school play
ground are Daniel L. Regan. director;
Miss Mary Manchester and Miss Abbie
Miss Josephine O'Connor. director was
present.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-16
SHRINERS WILL TASTE
MAINE HOSPITALITY

Palestine Temple of the Mystic Shrine
will be entertained at Lewiston Me. by
Kora Temple on Saturday. Aug %. The
train bearing the Providence party will
leave this city Friday at S:O7 a. m, and
will arrive in Lewiston at. 2:SO p. m. Re
turning, the party will leave Lewiston
Sunday morning at 1850 arriving in Bos-
ton at 4:35. The locai committee is com
posed of Il. Percy Davis. c. A. Ballou
and B. L. Moulton.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-16
MEMS CLUB ENJOYED SAIL

The second moonlight sail OF the Mems
Club of the South Baptist church took
place on the steamer Squantum last night
|The party enjoyed sail through Mount
Hone Bay. returning at midnight. Music
WAS furnished by Tlngley's orchestra
|The committee was composed OF Victor
Pilbead william Tingley, Leonard VIII
bon. Walter Roffee and Ernest Fiske.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-16
MAGIC HAIR STAIN,

For brown or black. prepared by
GEORGE ORMSBY. Wig Maker and
Hairworker, l69 fremont street Boston.
n is simple. safe and easily applied. con
tains no lead polsons: use IL once and
you will never use any other. BLAND
inc & BLANDfNC. 81 weybosset street.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-16

The Ksmet Club held it's annual moon
light excursion down the bay on the
Mount Hope last night with an attend
ance that nearly taxed the capacity of
even that commodous steamer. More
than 1900 people enjoyed the trip through
Newport harbor. Fay's Belmont orches-
ira furnished music. The committee in
cluded John f. Smithers, Thomas A. Ken
nelly, Howard S. Haney, Joseph f. Rog-
ers and Joseph A. Winnihan
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-16
FRANKLIN BOYS TREATED HERE

Joseph Bassett. years old. and - oyd
CHAPMAN II years of age of Franklin,
Mass. were successfully operated upon
for appendicitis on Tuesday at the Parade
street sanatorium by DR. John Keefe Of
this city and Drs. G. A. Martin. Fred b.
Hussey and c. hussey of Franklin.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-16
THE PENOBsCOT EXCHANGE.
Hanger, Maine.

Situated within one block OF Rangor's
elegant new railroad station; l5O rooms
handsomely furnished. private baths
mously good table cuisine and service
Specially attractive semi-club rooms
newly lifted up, Large Automobile
Garage CONNECTED with the hotel
MOON 81 CRAFTY. Proprs.
Jl-Sf
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-16
THE ALTAMONTE.
bethlehem, NJ. n.

Rehtted throughout; best location.
Under management OF daughter of the
famous keeper or Cumberland
Hill, II. /. Booklets.
MRS IRVING l.. COOK. Prop.
J1-l0f
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-16
THE NEW HOTEL RANDALL,

This new hotel is one OF the most
modern I'm the White Mountains with
accommodations for rs guests. electrIc
lights. suites with bath. Fl.st class
service and table Open year round
Write feF-beoltiet
III. A. RANDALL. rrop.
-
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-16
Mt. Kineo House

NTNEO, MAINE.
Situated on Moosehead lake, in the
midst OF charming mountain scenery
The best fishing in America and hunt
ing for big game is unsurpassed Golf
and other outdoor sports. Write for
illustrated booklets or procure them M
The News-Democrat Resort Bureau
c. A. JUDKINS Manager.
t1-Sf
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-16
THE AGAssIZ,
nefbIebem. White Monnfosus ~ ~

one OF the best located hotels In tho
mountains. Recent enlargement ar
fords "a additional sleeping rooms. and
modern baths Accommodations for
125 guests. Excellent table and SER
vice; livery. Steam heat for tho com
fort OF winter parties booklets
j. M. MATHES Prop.
miS-6f
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-16
PLEASANT HOME
GEORGES MILLS, NH,

on Sunapec : IKE.
This popular summer hotel is situ-
ated on an eminence 100 feet above
the lake. and 100 feet above the sea
affording an atmosphere both refresh
ing anf invigerating. The little vii.
lage has been aptly compared TO l
Swiss Hamlet on an Alpine slope"
Cuisine01nd service the best: new bath
rooms. pure spring water. Rowling
tennis. croruet Write for booklet
HUTTON q YORK. Props.
mlS-Sf
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-16
THE BELLEVUE.
Iutcrynlc, White Mountains, N. III.

Modern conveniences. bright. airy
rooms. private baths Livery; table
unsurpassed; pure spring water: per-
feet sanitary conditions. Orche stra
golf amusements Address
J. \. BARNES SONS. Proprietors.
m1s-Sf
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-16
THE DEIPVINE.
SPRINGFIELD. MASS.
MhSSAS0lT HOUSE,

american and uro1ean Plans. Ad-
vance notice OF arrival will facilitate.
w. H. CHAPLIN. Prop.
n4-i0f
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-16
THE ARLINGTON.

on high grouhd; fine ocean views;
large rooms, hot and cold water; fish,
ing. bathing. Booklets
LIZZIE S. CLEAVES. Prop.
mi -gi
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-16

THE AsoUAM. HoIderne... y.
The CENTRAL HOUSE, HoIdern.--.N.U
THE COLUMBIA.

NenuebunkpOrf, Mnire.
Enlarged and remodeled: fine ocean
view; perfect plumbing and drainage;
baths; deep sea fishing. etc. Booklets
GEO. II. STEVENS. Prom.
ml1-Sf
AoIEDOKTAN HOUSE. weirs, y. IL
Fronting Lake Winnipesaukee ~ the
outlet; goo feet OF piazzas: excellent
bathing. w. l. STEVENS. Prop;
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-16
ATLANTIC H0uSE. wa'in nm,

Accommodates $50. Open June TO DC.
tober. Booklets on application.
GILBERT JOHNSON. Prop.
jl-mwf-6w
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-16
TIVE WORTHY,
cprInofietd Msss

SprIn0feTd, Mass.
European plan. Rooms with Private
Bath. Offers Attractive Home to Tour
lists. VIM. NJ. KIMBALL. Mgr.
m4-sf
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-16
THE CE-TRAL HOUSE,

Improvements and nine rooms ndded
this season. Excellent table. fine spring
water. Reasonable rates Address for
circular and terms. A. +. ROWE, Prom
m1S4f
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-16

THE RoCKAwAY AND COTTAGES.
East Gloucester. Mass.
Ideal Summer Hotel Booklets
w. A. PUBLlCOVER. Proprietor.
m1S-Sf
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-16
THE BROCKLEBANK

INV LOhuUu, N. h
ON high ground; Lake Sunapee re-
gion. Open June to October. Booklets.
FRED GAY.
m25-Sf
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-16

RED GABLES. New London, n. III.
Elevation 1900 FEET on Lake Pleasant.
near Lake Sunapee. A delightful sum
me- resort Furnished cottages TO
let. MAI. VIM A MESSER q SON.
Proprietors
m1S-6f
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-16
HOTEL PARK FIELD,
TWIN LAKE VILLA AND COTTAGES

beautifully situated in the central
lake region OF New Hampshire on the
shore or Little Lake Sunspee. Bathing,
canoeing, Fishing. Golf. Tennis. etc.
Terms moderate. For furthor particu-
lars address HENRY w. KIDDER. New
London, N. H.
m25-Sf
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-16
SUMMER RESORTS.

SUMMER RESORTS.
OCEAN HOUSE
AND COTTAGES,
OLD ORCHARD BEACH, Maine
Most attractive Family Hotel in Did
orchard New house. on sea wall, anc
all MODERN conVeniences Booklets.
Special rates for July.
PIERCE a. ABBOTT. Props
m25-Sf
NEW HOTEL WEIRs. weir.. ". IN.
Overlooking famous Lake Winnepe-
saukee: 200 rooms: so baths. moderate
rates: $500 20 $500 per day; $1,000 per
week. Booklets.
f. C. HIBBARD. Prop.
THE AsoUAM. Holderness, ". II.
Overlooking the beautiful Asquam
Lake. First class. Cuisine unex-
celled. Roating. bathing. fishing. Book
lets. Address III. +. DORR, Proprietor;
The CENTRAL HOUSE. Hoiderneos.N.U.
situated at base OF Fayall Peak: 30
rods from Squam lakes. Nice. airy
rooms; sanitary plumbing: all outdoor
sports: livery connected. For booklets
address. j. s. DAWSON.
m11-1of
New-York tribune., 1906-09-16

count is given Of the v.-,...
dances and SONGS OF the AntiiI.- Nss-l,l
been ordered for a consids-sSi.'>.. rrs "a
20 some cause or other ire ne. 1.t
layed. 7 find references n7aSs.. q aas :.
TCuareng du NOrd"), IN -a9s-g s-ssY-1s .lY-s
those extraordinary deserr nca.., " Ne n
their blue eyes and blond has- -. VI 4
the TtmbuctoO country. and =. - e 4
HARTMANN as a preserver az s..--s-z ~
Basutos (SOuth Africa) Harfws,..'I -
siders African music-superAegsi --r,,
the smaller volume. IN his ~Ps--ii,,-
and IN his 'Nigriticns' (Rerlin ~ "a.
1 have the small work which so--..
French International series. bu, 4. =,
translated for the American c,r..-s
mann speaks we'll of the musical -
tne AFRICAN races. while decIarir. -
developed. and he even saws ~. =
Egyptian music Of Dandera- F5s- - - 4
never rose above the OrCheStrafioy, -.
tee or MOnbuttO festival He svar - =
the instruments OF the anclan. -
Nigrttian peoples are almost sir-Tr.s-
refers 70 the Negro talent FOR irnur.-,..
their peculiar love OF animal fasl.,
no doubt, which found a new urf.-.-
Negro myths OF the south. Ths -.
Hartmann have never seen ana -.
ehromolithOsraphed. fear IL is Va,
The names Hartmann and Fngsms--
German; I know OF the former -
French sources; perhaps YOU bsvs
original He supports some 0S bl, -.
quotations you are familiar with -.
ClappertOn. BOwditch and Schweln.~-
IL IL rather provoking that i hs~.-
able TO find any specimens OF v-i,.
ferred 20 n French works on ss-s,
fancy the gTiOJ music would sfror,s
On It's suitability 20 improvisaflor :.
the early music OF the Negroes Ess
French writer on Senegal has soms,s..
about the griOts; but none seems n, h.:
enough about music 70 preservs a -
last two works published (Tssr-sr
Congo and Marches "Afri1ue o..
we're written by men without r,r.i- I
souls The first publishes pictures !. ]
instruments. but no music: and ths 49,
ten lines 10 the subject IN a volur-s >,
four hundred pages. Seems 70 M r.,,,
eller who was e musician might cuI-,,
gin soil IN regard to the African RS. !
interior All I can find relating h 4. !.
deal with the music OF South Ar.
west and north coasts: the interior i -
mustcally- expect TO receive IA -
however. and II his announcemenf h =
we shall have something OF intsrsst ~.
gardins cisatlantic Africa.
HI|