davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-31

ters at Stratford, Conn, where he
trained for his recent contest with the
Brooklyn boy.
This will give Corbett just ten
weeks i'm which to get into form, twice
as long as he ever took before to con
dition himself for a battle. Corbett
is earnest and sincere in his determin-
alton to climb back to the top rung OF
the hstic ladder The great showing
he made with Terry in their last con
test has renewed the ambition OF the
Colorado lad
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-31
UNIQUE FIGHr PRoPosED.
Arkansas Man E57ets $50. 900 to See
JEFF Win Cans.

Memphis, Tenn. Oct S1.=Henry H.
Harrison, "a wealthy planter OF Arkan-
sas. after arguing with a visitor over
the existing race .teCubIes, has decided
to offer a purseof - 0s000 for a meet
ing between Lightweight Champion
Joe Cans and former Heavywe ght
Champion Je1ries.
Harrison further offers to wager
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-31
BILLIARD TOURNAMENT.
One for 1872 Inch Championship Of
America Arranged

OLI5 TOT To- LIENIl championship OF
America Arranged.
New York. Oct. 31.-A billiard tour
nament for the 1872 balk line cham
pionship Of America Will be played in
this city on November - and follow
ing days. Arrangements were com
pleted yesterday.
1t is announced that the field will
include Charles Peterson of St. Louis;
Albert G. Cutler of Boston, Al. Taylor
of Chicago; "Gray Tom Gallagher
and Edward Mclaughlin of New ork
and Harry Cline of Philadelphia.
Players who have not won worlds
championship for ten years are eligi-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-31
HOPPE BEAT sCHAEFER.
Boy BiIliardist Takes the Veterans |
Measurement.

Baltimore, Nd. oct 31.-Willie Hoppe
defeated Jack Schaefer last night in a
game of billiards 400 points at ISL run
ming out in his twenty-ninth inning.
Schaefer's score was $40.
The game was to have been the second
part of a 800 point match 1872 the change
had been made by agreement Of the play
ers in response to requests. Hoppe con-
nights score.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-31
40 WED A CIoAK MoDEL.
Rich Baseball DIagnate to Try Natri-
mony Again.

Cleveland, Oct. 31=Charles ".
Somers, the rich baseball magnate.
general manager of the Somers Cam
bridge Coal company, who a little over
a month ago was divorced by Mrs.
Cora somers. will shortly marry Miss
Elsie Hubbard, a beautiful cloak
model.
At her home in Mayheld road, Miss
Hubbard was reluctant to talk about
II. saving: Mr.. Somers' divorce ere
ated so much of a sensation that it
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-31

The result OF the game between
Kansas and Colorado was in a large
measure expected. Colorado was not
as strong a team when they played
Kansas as they were a week before
when they played Washburn. The
weeks stay in Topeka with nothing
much to do but to run around worked
many disadvantages on the Colorado
team The men grew stale from
week OF fdleness. The low altitude
also affected the men in no small ex-
tent The Colorado team was well
trained for the Washburn game and
after the game showed the effects OF
entertaining. The Colorado team
was defeated by sixteen points but
onl9 nine Of them were fair earned
points.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-31

$4,000 that Cans viii not stay one
round with Jeffries, and an additional
amount on each round thereafter at
odds to 8 to l.
To conviee the public OF his earn
estness, Harrison has deposited a GER
tined check in q local bank.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-31

Lima, ONO, Oct. N---2I AcKer71aTl le-
feated Alex Swanson Tor the catcal-as-
-catch-can wrestling championship or the
world weller weight class, here last night
Alderman gained the FIRST fail IN one hour
and forty-six minutes and the second IN
forty-live seconds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-31

Coach. Ernest Quigley OF St Marys
who refereed the game last Saturday
between Washburn and the Aggies
has volunteered the following opinion
on the game: Throughout the entire
contest the Farmers seemed to have
the better of the battle-getting their
plays on well and making good gains,
while on defense repeatedly holding
Washburn--
Their offense seemed strong ex-
cept at the time when it should have
been strongest, while attempting goals
from the field; then it was that Wash
burn demonstrated what she could do
and broke through, necessitating the
kicks to be gotten on too quick to be
accurate
The game all in all showed that
the heavy schedule which Washburn
has been playing has the men some
what overturned This was quite
noticeable in the case of White and
Williams, neither of whom was in q
condition to play such a game. while
on the contrary the 'Aggfes' were in
splendid FORM being at their best"
The hopes OF the Colorado college
Tigers in regard to the Colorado state
championship received a death blow
al the hands OF the Kansas Aggies who
defeated the Tigers by a score of to
o. AS result Of the game both sides
filed counter charges against the
coaches who are accused of using
methods OF coaching their teams from
the side lines.
The game between the Normal and
Ottawa last Monday which was won by
the Normal by the narrow margin OF
to furnishing a poor criterion to
Judge the playing Of the two teams by.
The Normal was clearly outplayed by
the Baptists who should have won the
game. A couple Of poor fumbles at
critical times lost the game, while It
was mere luck that gave the Normal
the touchdown. Such are the uncer-
tainties OF the game. Ottawa viii
play WashbuTn in Topeka Nov. oath.
The game at Kansas city last sat
urday between the Haskell Indians
and the Kansas City Veterinary col
lege was a very close game The In
dians won by~a score OF 10 to 4. They
made the only touchdown or the game.
Each side negotiated a field goal. The
Indians had the advantage in team
work but the Vets" evened up In
their individual work OF some of their
men who were old stars. Washer, an
old Missouri tackle who is the coach
OF the team, played great game
Other old Missouri players such as
T'ulkers0n, Conrad and Crisp PLAYED
on the horse doctors team. This game
IS one of the very few games which
the Indians have won this year They
have lost all their good players since
the larger Kansas schools cut them
out on account Of their professional
methods.
Coach Quigley's second team holds
the record for piling up the highest
score Of any team in the country under
the new rules. Monday afternoon
they sent the football aspirations of the
Kansas Wesleyan school skyward by
the Overwhelming score of n to 8.
Quigley has a good bunch at St. Marys
and is demonstrating what light
team can do against a heavier one un-
der the new rules. Quigley's first team
Mays against Washburn November
18th There will be something doing
then.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-31

With heavier and stronger line
Missouri was defeated last Saturday
by the University of Iowa team, by a
score OF &c to A. Iowa clearly out
classed the men from the "Show-ATe'
state. AIissouri's only score came from
a place kick.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-31

From the Rocky Mountain News:
Edwin NJ. "Tubbs" Galley, one Of the
greatest football players who ever
donned the colors Of the University of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-31

Arkansas Cit. Traveller: The Chill
COCO Indians went through and around
the line OF the Friends university Of
Wichita saturday on the Chilocco
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-31

Reserved seat tickets for the Kan
sas-Washburn game viii be put on
sale next Saturday at StansheId's This
Will be the big game of the season and
those who are figuring on going will do
well to get their tickets for this game
IN good season as there will be no
seats left by the time the game is
called.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-31

grounds, to the tune of 2s to T. The
Quakers made their only score in the
first half Of a place kick from field.
They could not hold the Indians at any
time The game was q very spirited
one and on account of the new rules,
which permit Of open work, it was
an excellent one from the spectators
point of view. The Quakers are the
second team to score against the In
dams this season. The features of the
game we're the interference of the In
dian team and the work of Dugan,
MCGOWAN, La. Flamboise and Oliver, Of
that team The Quakers, star was
Johns He played with the Indians
last year and the year before, but IS
now attending the Friends university
He Is 2 Washita Indian The first
touchdown was made inside of two
and one-half minutes by La Flam-
/ boise. of the Indians. Each half was
played in twenty-five minutes.
Kansas university has played the
last game of the season on their home
grounds. Next Saturday they play
against st. Louis university at ST.
Louis Not much is known concern
ing the strength of the Missourians but
they viii doubtless play their usual
strong game against Kansas. Kansas
| IS putting up q pretty hard practice
game this week which goes to show
that they look upon the st. Louis
game as a strong one. Kansas is in
tending to loosen up on their elegibil-
ity rules so that Griggs and Rice two
Topeka boys, can play in the game.
Poor old Nebraska, seems to be up
against It. Two weeks ago they were
defeated by the Iowa Aggies of Ames
Iowa by a score of IA to 2. Last Sat
urday the Ames team was defeated by
Minnesota by the overwhelming score
of 20 to T. What will happen when
Nebraska meets Minnesota next Sat
urday2
The game between the Colorado
School Of Mines and the University Of
Indiana which was to have been play
ed at Bloomington. Ind, next Satur-
day has been called off by the Indiana
management. On account of losing
! this game the School Of Mines has
| tried very hard to land a game with
Washburn to take the place of the
game with Indiana. They want
Washburn to come to Denver for the
game Washburn, however. has de-
clined their offer as the trip would
break into the training and practice
for the game with Kansas, November
10Th Washburn also has a game
scheduled with Paramount for this
date. Paramount is said to have a
stronger team than the Aggies, who
played here last Saturday, and this
Will be enough for Washburn to han
die before the Kansas game.
Reserved seat tickets for the kan
sas- Wash burn game will he mt on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-18
FOUND GUILTY Of
GIVING REBATES
Verdict Returned Against New
York Central and Traffic
Manager Pomeroy.
RESULT OF PUBLIC OPINION


NrW DIRK. October IA vo~dic+ ~
guilty Of granting rebates on susa- Shin
neuts was returned by - Jury ln the
nltea States Court here to-day against
tAe Ne" YORK Central Railway Company.
and Frederick l. POmeroy. the comuau,-s
general traffic manager. Senteuce vas
deferred until Friday. 20 permit tin. ar-
tDrney9 f1~ tho defense 10 rfa rrnfio-s
with the court
In discussing the iury's verdict. Austin
g. FOX. counsel FOR the defendants
placed tile sponsibiuty for IN. conyic-
ton of bis clients upon pubic opinion
You can't defend rebate cases in tho
present state of public opinion" ne said.
The charge against the New York Gem
tral and Pomeroy was based .eoa IN
diCtments found by TIE United States
grand jury after many months of irvcstf-
-ail9n- lt was alleged that the dee
PENDANTS entered into an ARRANGEMENT.
With the American Suga~ heaaine Com
pany, whereby Edgar * son. Of Detroit
We're Favored by reduction Of five cents
per hundred-we ight or sugar shia-ncuts
from New York 10 Detroit from the r.---
uiar traffic rates.
According TO the provisions of the El-
kins act. under which the convictions wer.
secured. the maximum penalty is a fine of
100000. AS both the Central and the.
personal defendant. Frederick J. Pom
cr0y. are convicted by the decision OF thu.
jury on all OF tho six counts charged .u
the Indictment. the total fine for each
can be Si9oo0p
In suhmittinE the case 70 the jury judge
Holt reviewed tho interstate commerce
act and the amcudatory law In 1903. known
as the "Elkins act" This statute pro-
vided for the punishment. Judge Holt
said. OF the corporation as well as its
agents and officers, for a violation OF acts
regulating commerce. Referring 70 tine
joint traffic arrangements between thc
New York Central and the Michigan Gem
trail, he said the ind.ctment charged that
Air. Palmer. IS agent of tine sugar cou-
panies. and Edgar 81 Son. IN Detroit had
applied for a lower rate for sugar shipped
between the parties than that OF the
regular traffic rates. The government al
legcs that the traffic manager arranged
for reduction OF five cents per hundred
pounds from the established traffic of
twenty-three cents. The Jury could find
he said that either or none OF the de-
fendants We're guilty as alleged or that
they had paid one or an OF the sums
specified as rebates
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-18
MUST GIVE NAMES
Or QUIT SERVICE
From Our Regular Corresnonaentl

from Our Regular Correspondent
WASHINGTON. ID. e.. October LIT
s believed President Roosevelt has threat
sroi To- adopt heroic measures to compel
members of the coiorcd battalion. which
recently created such trouble az Browns
vile. Texas that they had 20 be trans
'erred TO divuiee the identity Of the men
vino participated in the outragcs at that
place. It is stated ON reliable authority
that the President has sent an order TO
igfdier-Gcneral Darlington. directing
that the Twcuty-ifth Infantry he in
formed that if the men forming the bat
.nion guilty OF tho outragcs do not make
Known the names OF their guilty COM
radcS. the entire battalion Will be dis
honorably discharged from the service
There is some question as 10 whether
Tho President. although ne is commanded
in-chicf of the army. has authority TO
discharge an entire organization. but the
Threat. If it has been made will probably
prove effective. IL IS said that his order
70 General Darlington directed that the
men Of the battalion bo given until next
Monday I'm which to produce their guilty
comrades. It is not possible TO verify
the report that such order has been
sent. but 1t seems probable.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-18
WANTS HIS REGIMENT
At FORTRESS MONROE
Thirteenth Artillery, New York,
Asks for That Assignment
During Exposition.

Especial by southern Bell Telephone.l
NEW YORK. October I7.-If the pree-
ent plans of Colonel David Z. Austen.
of the Thirteenth Artillery Regiment.
materializc. that organization is destin-
od to play an important part in the his
tory of the jamestown Exposition next
year. The commandant Of Brooklyn's
crack artillery organization has made
application to tho Secretary Of War re-
questing that the regiment be assigned
TO Fortress Monroe. Va. next summer
for practice. instead OF spending the al
lotted time at some of the forts along
tho sound. The exposition city Is across
the river from the fort. and the colone.
plans TO have the authorities designate
the Thirteenth as New York States mil
itary representative at the fair To par
ucipate 81 the Southern exposition is not
the main object Of Colonel Austen I'm
desiring to have the troops sent To For
tress Monroe There is located am artn-
ltry school at the fortress. and the colo
nol wishes " take advantage OF this.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-18
DR.. BROUWER
Gets An OVATION
Sensational Trial Of Physician for
Murder of Wife Ends in Yer
dict Of Not Guilty"
AN UPROAR IN COURTROOM
Crowd Breaks Into Applause. and
Officers Have Difficulty in
Securing Silence.

TOMS RIVER. y j.. October IL
After trial lastne about ten days.
nr. Frank T.. Brouwer indicted for tho
murier of his wife. by poison. was ac-
quilted to-day The evidence was au
b. Yesterday and to-day tho arguments
We're made followed hy the Judges
charge. The jury brought i'm q verdict
OF mot guilty" inside OF AN hour
The courtroom was crowded when
Judge Hendrickson ascended the bench
O. hear the finding dr. Brouwer was
brought in lookine pale hut showing
little signs 0f nervousness Tho jury then
filed into tho box. and the foreman was
asked if they had aereed ON verdict.
Hr promptly replied.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-18
Strong Subcommittee

subcommittee was appointed 10 con-
Ter win The CRY authorities and to bring
about terms agreeable 20 both sides. II
possible The suhcommittee is composed
az President a. G. Braxton. Secretary
Hon. S. 5. ?. Pattcson. an influential
member.
The association will I'm no way oppose
the city's plans in The matter OF acouir-
ing the property but WIFI treat with the
municipal authorities after Il has coma
into the hands of the latter
Even 4 tho lawyers wers disposed to
purchase from the present owners in
competition with the city. the latter could
proceed 70 condemn and thus deprive
them or their coveted treasure. So thew
VIII be guided accordingly. and all their
dealings regarding the matter will he
with tie city.
The exact use TO which the Marshall
house VIII be put II acquired by the bar
Of the state is not definitely settled bu,
II VIII certainly be made typical OF tho
CCoutinued on Tenth Pare1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-18
F FISH WINS FIGHT
WITH HARTMAN
Open Clash in Meeting Of Hi
nois Central for Election Of
a Director
HARTMAN MAN BEATEN
His Representative Claims, How
ever, That His Side Has Ma
jority in the Board.

CHICAGO, October 17.-The nght for
tile control Of Jae Illinois Central Rail
road Company wlx,d hot to-day. Stuy-
Ve~ant Fish. president OF the road and
William Nelson cromwell. representing
r. II. Hartman. president of the South
ern Pacific. clas.ti openly before two
hundred and lfry stockholders. who had
come from various parts of tile country
TO attend the meeting
on the face OF tle record Mr. Fish app
pears 10 have been the victor. but that
tle victory s. nct "a dnal one is inslnuatcd
boy Mr CromwvI. The representative
of Mr.. Hartman said 10 the Associated
Press
"ot ID directory 81 thirteen people there
are still seven members who have placed
themselves on ree,rd IN opposition 20 Mr.
Fish in this contest There will Dee
meeting 80 the board. probably in Novem-
ber. This board v-u elect Tho officers OF
The railroad You can draw yolr own
Uor.rr.-f ions
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-18
FOUR PERSONS KILLED
BY An ESPLO SION
Gasolene Engine Blows Up. With
Fatal Results, and Wrecks
Buildings.

cELINA. OHIO. October %. ..-rour p,r-
sons wehe killed as the result OF FL ga~o.
.ene explosion iu the M,nerdtnr har.-
ware store at Fort Recovery ta- counts.
to-day. The dead are
MISS CLEO WFIS. rashf.r
HENRY LAMMER
CHARLES WAGNER
Joseph ROESNER
The explosion occurred .u tn. rl-ul...
engine of tne fort Recover. Journal
printing office. wreck.ns f.e newspaper
office ard adjoining hallu.- Tine
Me.nerdiue hardWar. storr. t.s HanA us
Fort Recovery John EsenIarts u.,r.
stable and tho home aud blacksmith shoS
Oi H. W. ROOps suffered mosL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-18
Every State Will Send a
Delegation Here to
Attend Funeral.
THE BODY MAY LIE IN
STATE AT ST. PAUL'S
Will Reach Richmond Early To
Morrow Morning. and Service
Will Occur at 3 O'Clock To-
Morrow Aftcrnoon-Mili-
tary viii Have Place I'm
the Procession.

tue PROCESSION.
The body OF Mrs var.1a fowou
Davis. widow OF Jefferson Davis
President Of thr Southern Coufed
eracy. who died at tbc HoteI Maiesric
I'D New York Cifv Tuesday. viii reach
inns CITY tomorrow morning and
lhe funeral Sert ce- viii DO held ar
81 Paul church tomorrow after
noon az clock The funeral will
ne one Of mo most imposing and
impressive ever held ia this CITY.
ana "ii bring together the largest.
most distinguished and representa-
tive gathering OF Confederate VET
erans ever assembled here certainly
since The rcinterment OF tho remains
OF Mr.. Davis in Hollywood Cemetery
decade ago The body will leave
New York tonight Dee exact hour
not being stated. and Will arrive at
the Byrd Street Station about
NJ Friday. Besides thc family of the
distinguished dead. the funeral party
VIII embrace also Commander Ed
ward Owen. commander Of Tho New
York Camp OF Confederate Veterans.
and an escort of honor from that
camp
The ohsoquies of The lamerted
wife of the Confederate President
viii partake of the character of an
imposing military funeral. such as
was accorded Miss Winnie Davis
daughter of the Confederacv. ON
september 23. lSQS tt us the OK
press wish of The daughter of the
deceased that the funeral De like
mat Of her beloved daughter. and
0l'-l"IH 'ohNeNinE This wish
nm '""le 10 LlehJanant-Governor
'"i '-'ll son Yesterday. decided
,, queer "' once. he services
p'"'C ih ihe historic church
ny '"e ia'e president and
""t '"- 'ne war and from
,,..- nr '"'lS "i Ihelr daughter
a., .-...ts.. 10 '.S p'"'. "l lhIermenl
~oT,m,, 'u''. ,.,..,.... r.''-
--'.o s1i '-''' '''' '''''N'''
,.,. ,'i-9 %. 'he funeral SER
""' '''l arranged. out
,i,i. iu' ~ 'uia .'u ana Will PROB
,'..,..... ,', ".'i.o. need TO- morrow The
vi" "' Hia' hed ny
- .''. ~, 'l" '.'iN"i'4 Wnlch
nv ',' ICES 'ne St'Fl'e Tor
tho tr.a-,' '.il.' '.l" ''e7 ana
a...,,,,,,,..,...l '-llS VIII ne
tar, mn, ,.'.,- Cd" '''''-
,~. 80 .t., 49,. pa-'"''. ''Nefh-
fo,t,,.,,. "' '"e ON
Confo1o.,.., -i,, ,INlNlns
,.,,r,-t,.,... ~ mug" RANK
,.~oe, and ~ "'r '"H-
or,,,.-+ So. 'l 'ur -o'-
Confedera+o ,o4o~o,... ~ ,-,.-,.', .', ''.'.S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-18

BALTIMORE. MD. October 17.-Nr
James NJ DuesoerTy. Of Richmond.
VINO has been visiting his brother Mr.
A. B. Duesberry. l420 West Mulberr,,
street and who became lost Monday
night was found today by the police
ia field near Roland Park. and was
given in charge OF his brother M
Duesoerry is unable To tell where he
went in his wanderings.
Mrs. William J. RiddicI1, oe this c,ty
sistor of Mr.. Dues berry. was nositt,-s
when seen yesterday. that her brotbo,
had not met with foul play. as -
suspected. She explained that s,vere;
tunes while Ia Richmond he had faT-
len in attacks very similar to apnpl,,-,.
ma had been carried TO hospitals
Where he remained TO- weeks. not
Knowing who he was or where he
lived.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-18
MISSING MAN WAS
FOUND IN A FIELD
Mr. James M. Duesberry, of Rich
mond, Turns Up in Baltimore
All Right.

NJ. James NJ. Duesbe-ry. Of Richmond.
Is no longer a missing man. as the fol-
lowing telegram, received from Balu-
moro last night will show.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-18
Committee Named

c0mwlttee was appointed known "a
tre special committee on the John Mar
shall residence. and the whole subject
was referred to this body and the exc
cltlve committee. The special committee
which met here yesterday with the exc
c1uve committee. is composed Of the fol-
lowing strong lawyers.
Mr. r. g. Bickford Newport News.
Judge Theo. s. Garnett. Norfolk. Hon.
s. S. p. Pattcson Richmond. Hon.
Alex. Hamilton, Petersburg. Governor
g. A. swanson judge John =. Horslev.
Lynchhurg Captain Micajsh Woods.
Charlottesville. Judge j X. NJ Norton.
AieNauiria' Judge a. A. phlegar. Chris
tanshurr. Hon. n. 81. George Tucker.
Staun;on. lion a. G.. Braxton. presi-
dent of the association. member ex-of-
f.io
The executive committee is conposed d
of Messrs. John Garland Pollard chair
man. Richmond. Gardner I Rontre
Alexandria. judge a. W Wallace Fr.d-
e-ick>hlrg. Hon Robert w Withers
Suffolk. r. O.. Gordon. Richmond. Jos
J. Kelley. Bristol
Whle the conference could. in The pres
ent situation. make no long move look
ms % the acquisition Of the propertv.
stiA the matter was earnestly discussed
and t.e action taken sets on foot a
scheme which viii In All likelihood
eNentuate iu the property coming into
the hands ~ The bar of the state for
rs tender care and perpetual proser,a-
rfo~