davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-24

child was in a state of profound shock had been run over by a wagon. His pulse was 160, and he was in such critical condition that an operation was deemed inadvisable. A diagnosis of hemorrhage fthe stomach was made To get the boy into condition to stand an operation we decided to do a transfusion of blood.
 At the beginning of the transfu- sion the boys lips were white, his eyes sunken ant glassy, and his pulse. of 160, was almost imperceptible. At the end of half an -four. as the blood the mother into the boy. his cheeks became rosy. his lips red, and his mental condition remarkably improved. His pulse dropped to 110 and became of good quality, and he became good subject for operation.
 "I operation was performed and the boy was found to have ruptured spleen, lacerations of the liver, and a rupture of the renal veil. on the left side, which had been torn loose from its attachment to the kidney. The vessels of the spleen were ligated and the spleen was removed It was inn possible to submit the child to an op- eration for the removal of the kidney as well as the spleen and also repair the tears of the liver, so the operation was finished
 The boy died four hours later from t,.e continuance of the hemorrhage Although his injuries were too exten- sive to permit of a successful out come. if it lad been possible complete ly to check all hemorrhages at the .Ime, this transfusion would undoubt- edly have saved the boys life"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-24
American Association.
HOW TO GIVE BLOOD.
New and Successful Method of Trans
 fuaiOn Demonstrated in Hospital.

New and Successful Method of Trans
 funiOn Demonstrated in Hospital. New York Tribune.
 The value of a Lew method for transfusing blood. t was learned yes- terday was recently demonstrated at the Seney Hospital. in Brooklyn. by Dr. George w Grille, of Cleveland. Su- perintendent A s. Kavanaugh allowed description of the operation from a hospital surgeon who was present when it was performed.
 Former methods of transfusing blood from one human being to an other has been unsuccessful because of clotting. The essential feature of Dr, Crle's method is that no foreign body is introduced into the blood stream to cause any clotting. The vein of the patient i drawn through a tube, and then the .d of the vein is tul- back over the end of the tube, so that the lining of the vein is outside. ' is then tied in place with a piece of silk The artery of the person giv- ing the bloo'l Is drawn over this cuff Of the vein. in this way bringing the two delicate lining membranes into intact.
 The subject of the operation at the Seney Hospital on the afternoon of MI % was x-year-nld- hnX yxho had been run over by a waon. His mother gave Ter blood fer the oper- ation
 The operation was described by the hospital surgeon as follows: The
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-24
Weeks Calendar Of Sports
Monday.

MOnOay. Tennessee state tennis championship opens at Nashville. Utah state tennis championship opens nt Salt Lake City.
 Tuesday. National tennis champ ionships for women at Philadelphia.
 Wednesday,. Intercollegiate regatta. on the Hud- son, at Poughkeepsie. New York
 Thursday. Yale-HarVard boat races, on the Thames, at New London. Conn. Annual open championship of Wes- tern Golf association at Hinsdale club, Chicago
 Friday. Fifteen-round contest between Packy Mcfarland and Charlie Neary at Mil waukee.
 Two days race meeting al St. Paul under auspices of United States Motor Racing Association. Twenty four hour automobile race at Philadelphia under auspices of Quak CT City Motor Club.
 Saturday. Canadian Golf Association amateur and open championships being at Tor onto
 California state tennis championship at San Rafael, Cal, men's and womens s singles.
 Missouri state tennis ampionship at St. Louis. Mo
 Irish Canadian Athletic Clubs games at Toronto, Ont
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-24
GRAHAM SHUT OUT CLIMBERS Southpaw Pirate at Helm
 of Balloon. FAST GAME IN SHREVEPORT Baxter Wasn't We'll and Malarky
 Retired Him. Ball Threw the Ball Into the BIeachers and Two Runners scored--Big
 Crowd Sees The con-
 test.

Shreveport. La, June 23.-(special9 -Southpaw Graham pitched his third consecutive shut out game today, and the Pirates had easy sailing.
 sfh anng was ss at ssd his bs best EP to n the the air, so to speak They were filled with enough balloon juice to carry them to the clouds, and the prospects until the Southpaw in moment of absentmindness lobbed one straight over the plate and Square Face Hausen biffed out single. It did him little second on Perry's grounder to the pitcher.
 and Ball connected for safeties, but they could not m-ke the circuit.
 Malarky's best offering was an easy one to Graham and the smiling one was thrown out at first.
 Perry secured a hit in the ninth out 1t came too late as Seabaugh and Haus- en were already out and Yves fly to King ended the game.
 Bert Maxwell twirled pretty good ball also Johnnie Carr dropped on one of his inshoots in the second for three bases and scored when Jud Da- Icy drove out two -bagger. Not again nptil the seventh did the Pirates score. Tn the lucky round Clark sent a drive out into left field. Houtz tried to catch the sphere in the hip-pocket of his trousers and the Pirate reached second when he failed to do so. Then Husk King hit vicious grounder down to Ball. The clever little shortstop made a brave effort and did succeed in stab bing the ball Unfortunately for him he threw it over into the bleachers be- hind first base and both runners scored
 Malarky started the game with Bax ter at first base. Hausen at second and Nyc in left field. This lineup didn't last long. though. Baxter struck out in the first inning. and made a rank error on his first chance Then he quit He wasn't feeling particularly good anyway when the hostilities com menced. Malarkv then went into right field himself and sent Nye to second and Hausen to first.
 The game was one of the fastest on the local lot this season and was wit messed by a large crowd.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-24
Returning ReasOn.

Mobile Register.
 Fortunately there are signs of re- turning reason in public sentiment on the subject of railroads, and it may be possible to obtain the needed enlarge ment and improvement of railroads without government aid. Speaking to the faculty. students and alumni of the Iowa University on The Regulation of Wealth" Secretary Taft said:
 Tt Is impossible to prevent rail themselves on rates. Without it there would be a constant cutting of rates and secret rebates. which would re- store the old conditions. For that req som congress should be fair to the railroads and give them, opportunity under the sanction of the interstate commerce commission to make agree ments to be approved by 1t. Doubt less this change will ultimately come about"
 made along this line by President Roosevelt and President Butler, ad- dressing the students of Columbia Uni versity, laid down the principle that the term lynch law" ought to be eX- tended so as to cover not only sum mary acts without warrant of law but summary judgment without knowledge of facts. The college president fol-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-24
Convention of Hotel walters.

New York June 23.-The first na- tionaI convention of hotel walters ever held in the United States will open at Terrace Garden tomorrow and will con tinue through the week. Delegates will be present from Seattle. San Francisco Colorado Springs, Los Angeles, St. Louis, Boston, Chicago, Buffalo, Phila- delphia, Washington and Cleveland. The organization which the delegates represent is known as the American branch of the Universal Hotel and Restaurant Employees Association, or the Geneva Union. which has branches throughout Europe. The American Sbranch was founded in 1904 and during the three years of it's existence 1t has rapidly increased in membership and Influence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-24
RECORD OF TRIPS.
Walsh Has Been Leading Pi.cher of
 Climbers Clan.

Walsh Has Been Leading Pi:cher of
 Climbers Clan.
 Following is d record of the games played by the Climbers on tn" fir st and second Western trips:
 Na First Trip.
 In shreveport.
 Montgomery, , Shreveport 3 Hits Montgomery S; Shreveport, 9; Errors Montgomery, 1 Shreveport, 3. Walker and Becker
 Montgomery, 8 Shreveport 9. Cfif- teen inningsD Hits MontgOmerv. 10: Shreveport 10. Errors, Montgomery, g.: Shreveport. l. Malarky and Graham. Montgomery, 1, Shreveport, L Hits Montgomery, 12, Shreveport, [. Errors Montgomery 4; Shreveport, 1, Maxwell and Hickman. (Thrtcen innings)
 At New Orleans.
 New Orleans. Il; Montgomery, l. Hits. New Orleans. II; Montgomery, {. Errors. New Orleans 1. Montgomery. 6. ManG<l. Walsh and Walker
 New Orleans, 8, Montgomery 4. Hits. New Orleans. B. NfU1rtEomeryT- B. F77-s- TOTS. New Orleans. 1 ; Montgomery. 6. Phillips and Walsh.
 New Orleans 3. Montgomery 2 H s, New Orleans, S Montgomery, g; Err TOTS, Ner Orleans. 1; Montgomery, ?. Guesse and Malarky.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-24
THE INTERSTATE CONTRACT COM
 PANY.

Forty miles of Railroad Grading, etc, at Pensacola, Florida.
 Proposals for Grading forty (4O) miles of Railroad. etc, will be received at the office of the Interstate Contract Co., No. PA (second sloor) Brent Build ing. Pensacola. Fla, until noon on July 10. 1907.
 On and after the 22d of June, the Plans, Profiles, Contract Specifications and forms of Proposals for Work can be seen at the above address.
 The work to be graded. covers twen- ty (20) miles of the Andalusia Divis- ion, and also twenty (2O) miles of the Atmore Division, of the Pensacola, Ala bama and Western Railroad.
 The company reserves the right to reject any or all bids.
 B. K. Roberts For the Interstate Contract Company. --16-t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-24
PAVING BIDS

Selma, Ala June 14th, 1907. Sealed bids will be received at City En- gineer's office until 12 o'clock noon Tues day June 18th, 1907 for paving water west margin of Church and Broad Streets from the north margin of Water to the south margin of Philip, with brick. bituli- thic and asphalt on a six inch concrete foundation.
 The right to reject any and all bids served Plans and specifications file at the office of City Engineer Julien Smith.
 V B. ATKINS, Mayor W. L. QUINN Chairman St. Committed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
ToDAY'S SCHEDULE.
Southern LeaGue.-

Southern IeaRue.- Montgomery at Birmingham. Nashville at Atlanta.
 Memphis at Littel Rock
 New Orleans at Shreveport. American League:- Cleveland at Chicago. Detroit at St. Louis.
 New York at Boston.
 Washington at Philadelphia. National LeaGue;- Philadelphia at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Pittsburg.
 St Louis at Chicago Cotton states League;- Mobile at Jackson.
 Vicksburg at Gulfport
 Meridian at Columbus south Atlantic League1- Augusta at Macon. Charleston at Columbia.
 Jacksonville at Savannah.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Cincinnati. June 23.-Errors by Gin cinnati, were responsible for five ot the six runs scored by Pittsburg in the first game of today's double header. The second game was limited to seven innings by agreement. Pittsburg se- cured only one hit off Weimer in this contest, while every man on the Gin cinnati team secured just one hit off Camnit1.
 First gama
 cincinnati.. oo1 oo1 o1o-s le s Pittsburg.. :: =, o21 900 o0S-S
 Batteries-Coakley and Mclean; Leever and Phelps. Time, 255.
 Second game.
 Cincinnati .. .... 1000 300 x-3 Q Pittsburg.. 1000 900 % l
 Batteries-Weimer and Schlei; Cam nitz and Smith. Time, 2:15. Umpires, Carpenter and Johnstone.
 Chicago, June 23.-Chicago won out in the tenth inning today, Reulbach winning his own game with a clean single to right, scoring Hoffman.
 Score by innings: H. E. St Louis. .. .OO0 900 100 0-1
 Batteries-Reulbach and King; Karger and Marshall. Time. 1850. Um- pire ODay.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-24
NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given that the partnership heretofore existing between J. O. Lee and E. c. Adams under the firm name of the L. & A. Laundry is hereby dissolved, the said E. G. Adams having sold his interest to A Chambliss. and the said J. o. Lee and J. A Chambless having assumed all of the in debtedness of the old firm of the l. & A. Laundry entitled to collect all accounts due the same and will continue the business under the name of the l.. & A Laundry Co.
 J. O. LEE.
 F. c. ADAMS
 J. A. CHAMBLESS. June IS. 1907. At
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Detroit. June 23-Three hits of Pow ell in the sixth. coupled with an error, gave De''0'' 'OO4 ' R.H.E St. Louis .....1oo 900 oOo-1 6 ? Detroit ... 900 002 000-2 6 1
 Ratteries-Powell and O'Connor; Killian and Schmidt. Time, 1:45. Um- plre, Evans.
 Chicago, June 23.-Cleveland de- feated Chicago in an exciting twelve inning game today. The game was won when Clark Rhoades and Bradley singled and Walsh errored on Flick's Chicago Chic % 900 1O4 900 900 IA ; Cleveland 100 1O3 900 o02-7 IA
 Batteries-Walsh and Mcfarland; Rhoades. Joss and Clark. Time, 2:44.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-24
Team Averages.

Total .. :. ...6O 7O45 82O 1S42 .26l Three base hitsNHoutz 5, Perry 3, Hausen 2, Baxter 3. Ball 2, Henline 1, Nye 1. Two base hits-Houtz 8, Perry 5, Baxter 5, Ball 4, Seabaugh 4, Hausen 8 Malarky 2, Henline 2, Nye 1, Weems 1. Sacrifice hits-Ball 10, Perry 3, Nye 10, Hausen 2. Baxter 6, Henline 6. Houtz 4, Seabaugh 4, Malarky 3. Stol- en bases-Houtz 27, Ball IS. Baxter II, Hausen 4, Wye 4, Perry 4, Malarky 2, Seabaugh 9, Henline 1.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-24
BABE GETS THIRD
MEMPHIS WINS AGAIN FROM Ar
 LANTA.
Heavy Hitting By Both Teams Was the Noteworthy Feature of the
 Game Score Was

Memphis, Tenn. June 23.-Heavy hitting on the part of both teams was the feature of today's game which re- suited in the third successive victory for Memphis over Atlanta.
 In the early part of the game, the visitors had the advantage but by punching hits, with costly errors by the Atlanta team towards the end, Memphis was enabled to score enough runs to win.
 Score.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-24

--ffrr insists e.4e4 ttt hle-will net-use any money in his campaign" Yes ans wered Senator Sorghum. but l cannot be sure whether he is tremendously conscientious or merely cautious and micaI."-Washington Star.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-24

lowed Governor Hughes of New York and said:
 T want to thank Governor Hughes for saving this state from a lynching. By his veto of the so-called two-cent railroad bill he has prevented the rail- roads of the State of New York from being lynched: and I believe that that act is destined to be the beginning of a more rational period in the develop
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-24

Summary-Two base hits. Daley Clark. Three base hit, Carr. Stolen bases. Carr, Ball Bases on balls, off Graham, 2; Maxwell. 0. Struck out, by Graham, 6; Maxwell 1. Hit by pitch CT. by Graham, 1. Bases on errors Shreveport. 3 Montgomery, 2. Left on bases, Shreveport, 2; Montgomery, 8. Double plays, Wye to Ball to Hausen Time, 1:25. Umpire, Trimmer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-24
Louisiana EIks To Meet.

Lake Charles La,, June 23.-Mem- hers of the order of Elks in Louisiana will meet here tomorrow for two days convention. Dr. A. K. Fort of this city is the president of the State association. which embraces the local lodges of New Orleans, Shreveport, Baton Rouge, Crowley, Monroe, Alex andria. New Iberia, Opelousas and Lake Charles.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-24
DOBBERS SHUT OUT
CHARLIE FRANK HANDED NASH
 WILLIE A LEMON.
Manuel Has Proven a Wonder for New Orleans and Is Pitching In-
 vincible Ball Tor
 the PeIicans.

New Orleans, June 23-Manuel won his seventh straight victory this after noon. shutting out Nashville. Only three scattered hits weSe secured off his delivery. Cross's batting was a faa of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-24
CpESIAT 2101l38
BARNES SCHOOL NOTICE.

The gymnasium and swimming pool of the Y. M c. A. will be used by the Barnes School next year. class will be organ txed, and thrice a week instructed by the Y. M. c A. physical director For mem bershfp in this class small fee will be
 charged. E. R. Barnes, Pricipa1. -St
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-24
Second Trip.

SccOnu
 Memphis has been the hardest nut for the Climbers in the Western terri tory while they have lost one more game each with New Orleans. Little won. The record for the entire season. including yesterdays game in Shreve- port is: With Memphis. played ten, won three, lost six. tied one With New six With Little Rock. played eleven won five lost five, tied one. With Shreveport played sevens won two, tieo two, lost three.
 At New Orleans.
 Montgomery, 3, New Orleans, 2. Hits Montgomery '; New Orleans z. Err rors-Montgomery, o; New Orleans 1. Walsh and Phillips.
 New Orleans 1; Montgomery o. Hits New Orleans, 5; Montgomery '. Err rors-New Orleans 4; Montgomery ?. Manuel and Maxwell.
 Montgomery l; New Orleans 0. Hits Montgomery 5; New Orleans, 3. Err rors-Montgomery 1; Kew Orleans 4. Walsh and Guese.
 Montgomery 5: Memphis 3. Hits Montgomery S; Memphis 9. Errors Montgomery ?; Memphis 4. Maxwell and Suggs.
 Memphis 4 Montgomery 2. Hits Memphis '; Montgomery '. Errors Memphis, O; Montgomery g. Walsh and Stockdale.
 Memphis 3; Montgomery 9 Hits Memphis ', Montgomery 6. Errors Memphis ?. Montgomery 2. Crystal and Malarky.
 At Little Rock.
 Little Rock 3; Montgomery 2. Hits Little Rock 3; Montgomery 10. Err rors-Little Rock, o. Montgomery 1. Engle and Maxwell.
 JJttIa poetr Moptconoerv n Hits Little Rock 6, Montgomery 3. Errors Little Rock 0; Montgomery o. Keith and Walsh.
 Montgomery 3; Little Rock 3. (13 innings.) Hits Montgomery 10, Little Rock, g. Errors-Montgomery 1; Lit tie Rock 3. Weems and Eyler.
 Montgomery 4, Little Rock 2. Hits Montgomery 8, Little Rock 4. Errors Montgomery 0, Little Rock 4. Walsh and Hart.
 At Shreveport.
 Shreveport 3, Montgomery ?. Hits Shreveport '; Montgomery 4. Errors Shreveport ?, Montgomery 1. Hick- man and Maxwell.
 Montgomery 2; Shreveport 1. Hits Montgomery g. Shreveport '. Errors Montgomery 1; Shreveport 2. Walsh and Becker.
 Shreveport 8; Montgomery 0. Hits Shreveport '; Montgomery 6. Errors Shreveport 1; Montgomery 1. Fisher and Malarky.
 Shreveport 3. Montgomery 0. Hits Shreveport 6; Montgomery 4. Errors Shreveport 9; Montgomery ?. Graham and Maxwell.
 The second Western trip of the Eas- tern clubs closed with yesterday af- ternoon's games, the Climbers winning five, tieing one and losing eight of the fourteen played. On the first Western trip they won five tied two and lost seven. Atlanta won five and lost six this trip. winning seven. losing five and tieing one on the first trip. Bir- mingham won the same number of games this trip as the first, but lost four more this time.
 comparison of the first and second Western trips will prove interesting;
 First Western Trip-East in West.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-24

ment of public opinion. He has shown the world a man of high place and afraid of the mob--a man who demands for the citizens of the state. whether individuals or corporate interests. even handed justice"
 Casino Tonight, King Dramatic Co.
 Prices only 1B, 25, SSc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-24
Scnre hY inninEs.

Summary-Two base hits. Breiten- stein, Cross Stolen bases, Atz, 2; Cross, Nadeau, Gatins. Sacrifice hits, Wiseman. Gaston, Breitenstein. Double plays. Gatins to Atz to Sabrie. 9 Struck out, by Manuel, 3; by Perdue, B. Bases on balls. by Manuel, l. by Per due. 8 Wild pitch, Perdur. 1. Left on bases. New Orleans. '; Nashville. 8 First base on errors. New Orleans. 2; Nashville. l. Time. 1:43. Umpire, Rudderham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-24
YESTERDAYS GAMES.

Southern League:- Shreveport, 3 Montgomery, 0.
 Memphis at Little Rock.
 New Orleans, 8; Nashville, 0. American Association. Kansas City. 3; St. Paul, 1. Kansas City. l; St Paul. 4:
 Toledo. 3 Indianapolis. 2
 Louisville. $: Columbus. G.
 Called by agreement
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-24
NOTICE

The Peoples Cafe have placed all their affairs in the hands of w Nj. Browder 7lS Washington St for liquidation. The public are notified to send him any claims they may hold against the said firm.
 St PEOPLES CAFE.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-24

Casino Tonight, King Dramatic Co.
 Prices only 15, %, S5c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-24

Casino Tonight, King Dramatic Co,
 Prices only 15, 25, 35c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-24

summarv-Two base hits, Smith, Paskert. Castro, Stockdale, 2. Three base hits, Paskert. Bases on balls. off Spade, 3; off Stockdale. 3. Struck out by Stockdale, 4. Hit by pitcher, Bapp' Sacrifice hits, Spade, Smith. Neighbors, Carey (2). Double play, Dyer to Jor- dan to Fox. Time, 200. Umplres' Pfenninger and Hackett.
Gainesville daily sun., 1907-09-03
MOROCCAN SITUATION
1t Is Reported to Be Growing
Mere Alarming.
1RlBEsMEM ROUTE TROOPS
Locations Havs Announced Places OF
Refuge Tor Europeans in Case OF
oanser-Newspaper Correspondence
Marrow Escape.

Paris. Sept. "A dispatch to the
Ma,in FROM Tangicrs says the stu
alton In Morocco Is growing more
alarming.
The foreign legations have made
an announcement OF places OF refuge
irr r. un.H ~, II ca L Of alnGcr.
Great numbers Of cut.ihroats are
appearing in and around the city.
\ courier from Fcz. the CORES pom >
dent adds, states that triotshen nave
attacked and L..>..., .Lu:ed the troops
nn,kr Caid Aolcl kad,r. near Fez.
The Ma,iu adds. the corrt spondent
says, that Wednesdays attack Obvi-
ously was directed by q person thor
uushly conversant with the methods
of modern warfare. The correspon-
dent adds that the natives made q
splendid charge and that only the
shells from the Glolrc lroke It. The
ne spaper correspondents had . mar
row csc.pe from capture. One oi
them had his NIUE knied.
TIE corrcspondent also SAYS that
an Arab fugitive has come into Casa
B!an.a bringing Mulai Hafig's letter
in which tie requests the triOesmen ia
saying that he hopes to me
maae no further attack on the
rrenchmen. saying tina, ne hopes to
arrive Friday. when II will confer
with the French. and IL good comes
from II. II will he for all II not.
will Join my forces with yours snt
lead NOu
Gainesville daily sun., 1907-09-03
TROUBLE BREWING IN CHINA.
Recent Appearance OF Comet Regard.
ed as Pre- esaaino Revolution.

Fehin. Sept 2.-Wi,h Ihc arr:>a
OF "a, ta.neSe army. there began IL
the sunintg pa.ac. FIiGa! ill unusual
seri,s Of dc.i,, g., ions concerning TIE
Condition VI The empire.
Tho imperial tamil! bcl.c,es. and
the government fears, that the I nj
nese race is otnt upon ulscatins the
the Manchus. the Chin, 81 imperial
family is OF Manchu origin Al. de-
vices adopted by ,hr throne to move
distinctions between Chinese and Man
chu having failed. the thr. e ow con
templates the aMAlgamat. u 4. tie t"C
races.
The course OF action Is d 10 be
ready for PRONUNCIATION
The recent comet Na Il .ubject ol
an anxious discussion 81: Giday. The
court Is disturbed On account OF IN,
universa. belief tlat comets pre,ast
revolution.
Tine dowagt empress is failing rap
idly. S.e has suffered apo.,!ectl'
strokes In the past year and Ter '.
tality clearly Is l. ssening. The fail
ing o' the empress health has beer
accou. panied during the last days q
her reign by . Kaleidoscope recast o
the department OF state, as we'll as
resolution to prepare China for
constitution.