davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-02-02
D. F. HoYLE, Principal.
\ CuINI>T-> OPINION ON SKIN
nI~E ass


Mr.. 4. II. keudel, the chemist ant
druggist, says that in II his scientific
and business experience h. has never
found any remedy 50 successful a.
ZEMO for the treatment Of Eczema.
Itching skin Diseases, Dandruf, PIN
piles, Blackheads and all diseases of the
kin and scalp lie SAYS thar not only
do it. curative qualities made ipppu-
la- but also the fact that i. IS a clear.
liquid remedy loo external use. ,
wonderful improvement over the old
greasy saiv-s and ntiOns which are not
only unpleasant to use but do not de-
troys The germ life that cause the dis
ease LE3IO draws the germs 70 the
surface and destroys them, having the
skin clear and healthy. Can BE- used
freely on infants. Mr.. Kendel will
gladly supply those who call, with =
free sample bottle Of ZEMO and a
booklet which explains in simple Ian
guage all about skin Diseases ami how
to cure yourself at home with ZEMO.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-02-02
WIFE GOT rEr TOP ADVICE.

"My wife wanted me to take our
boy TO the doctor to cure an ugly boil. ;,
writes d Frankel, of Stroud. Okla. II
said put Bucklen's Arniea Salve on it,
She did so, and it cured tine boil in a
short time " Quickest healer of burns
scalds, cuts, cOrns, bruises, surains,
swelling Best pile pure on earth. Try
it. Only 25c at 4 II Kendelis.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-02-02
TORTURED FOR * yp.ps

By a cnre-defying stomach trouble
that bafied doctors and resisted ali
remedies he tried, John W Modders,
OF Moddersv1lie, Mich, seemed DOOM
q he a TO sell his farm and give
up work. his neighbors said, "he can
n . i've UGH longer" "Whatever
ate distressed me-" he wrote, sstin /
tried Electric Bitters, which worked
sucn wonders foE me that l can now
eat Things could not take for years.
us surely a grand remedy for stomach
trouble" just as good for the liver
ana kidneys. Every bottle guaranteed
Only soc at A III Kendel's.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-02-02
FALLS VICTIM IN ruuv

sW Bends, of Coal City, Ala. has .
Jnsinaole grievance. Two thieves stole
ms health for IL years. They were )
nver and kidney trouble. Then n.
Kings New Life Pills throttled tbaDl
he IS well now. Unrivaled for cons.;'
patton. malaria, headace, dysnenS;a
-oes Sold byA. II. KendeL.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-02-02
Bae,s,ehe. Rheamatl.m slrr .re.,n..,

Result from d~isordered kidneys. Fo
ley Kidney Pills have helped others,
they Will help you. Mrs. J B Miller,
Of Syracuse, Ny says: ''For "A long
time | suffered with kidney trouble and
rheumatism. I had severe haclsaches
and felt all played mt. After taking
two bottles of Foley Kidney Pills nv
bdckache is goue and where I used 10
lie awake with rheumatic pains I now
sleep in comfort Foley Kidney Pills
did wonderful things fer me Try
them now. Sold by \ 4. kendel.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-02-02
ROANOKE. VA.


Jan. 23i, 1911.
Ed. EAGLE: When | was leav-
ing Oxford in December | was 50
imprudent as 10 make you q
promise 70 send your paper some
thing to 1T in the Confederate
Column, and now will make an
effort TO redeem that promise.
In yosr issue II the i9lh inst.
am reminded Of this promise
b. Comrade Wriga;'s interesting
article relating the incident o.
coDrade Frank Leaks death ana
resurrection, and the facts as re-
lated by him makes a most re-
markable case. Truly "truth j.
stranger than fiction / surely
enjoyed Comrade WriEht's ar
tcle and know that others a.
we'll as myself ~ill enjoy his pris-
on experiences. OF witch be has
= bounuful store, and We hope
that when Il il convenient he
gill give "reminiscences from time
70 time.
also see in your paper ot the
same issue that the L. D. c. Of
your town remembered 10 observe
Gen. Lees birthday. God bless
them. May they 90 this to the
latest generation. / am proud "a
say that the day was htlngiy OBJ
served here. The daughters en-
tertained tae Local Camp of Vet
Grams With an oyster supper after
which We had a camp IRE. and
many Interesting incidents Of the
march, the camp IRE and the bat
ueaeld were related and heartily
enjoyed. / wish ! could repeat
one address, which e4lagised the
loyalty, and the virtues Of the old
time darsey. The address vas
full Of incidents, creditable to the
head and heart OF the former
slave. One incident the speaker
mentioned was this;
a yankee was walking along
the street OF 4 southern city and
an old darky by his side, when
they met a southern gentleman.
who gave the old darky a very
cordial greeting. The darky was
Just as cordial, and addressed the
gentleman as Mas Charley.
They passed on and the Yankee
said, why did you call that mar
MASTER: He is no longer YOU
master, You are as free as he is.
you are as good as he, or /, oil
any other man. The old darkey
reflected, 4 map be jes' as good
as you IS, but you amt Mas
Charley, cause ! knows Mas
Charley an he is a gentleman
would not impose extra labor
on the Rev. Smith, who has the
most complete record of the COM
panies furnished by LAFAYETTE
County, but would be glad If he
will write one more article and
give US a complete list revised
and corrected and amended By
suggestions of Hon. C. B. Howrv
myself and others. This column
would like to hear from those who
have contributed heretofore anc
many others who might tell us
US something that would enliver
the smouldering camp fire anC
throw light hat wuold make
palmer the pages of history.
Respectfully,
OCcASroNAr
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-02-02
REMEMBER THE NAME

Foley's Honey and Tar for all coughs
and colds, for Group, bronchitis, hoarse
ness and for racking lsgrippe, cough.
No opiates. Refuse substitutes. For
sale by A II Kendel
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-02-02

When Billiards. Snow Eminent ;s
rubbed in for rheumatic aches s,d
pains, u reaches the spot quickly and
the rehet Is very gratifying. Price 25c
Doc aud :. For sale by A Il KendeI.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-02-02

Foley's Kidney Pills are a reliable
remedy for backache, rheumatism and
urinary irregularities. They are tonic
in action, quick in results and afford a
prompt relief from all kidney disorders
For sale by A. II. Kendel.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-02-02
La GRIPPE CouGRs

Strain and weaken the system and If
checked may develop into pneu-
monte. No danger of of this when Fo
iey's Honey and Tar is taken promptly
II Is a n reliable family medicine for All
coughs and colds, and acts quickly and
effectively in cases of Group. Refuse
substitutes. For sale by A. H. Kendall
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-02-02

Itching OF the skin anywhere on the
body stops instantly when rubbed with
Billiards. Snow Limment. One or two
applications cures permanently. PRICE
&c, SOC and 81 per bottle. Sold by A
H Kendel.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-02-02

Iake this advertisement 10
your sforskeeper and tell
hun you want to buy a boz
tie Of Lyons kafhairon and
be sure you get Eket you
ask for.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-02-02

Hundreds OF other letters
testify to the wonderful
power of Lyons Kathsircn
to stop falling hair and pre-.
vent badness.
II your hair wont STAY s
you wish it try ka.Ia:rca
it will soften stiff, I.,nky
hair and keep it laying fiat
and smooth.
1t keeps the scalp cool.
relieves itching and aIlays
irritation.
1t Is exquisitely perfum-
ed and Is a delight to every
user.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-02-02
ILueif.r T.s.sd-prevsd pisloysI

None Of the holy angels were distoyal to
God and foolish enough to prefer Satan
satan's first opportunity for putting his
ambition into practise came when mother
Eve was created and he heard the Divine
message that. through the human pair.
the earth would be peopied with a race
Of their Kind. Ambition whispered. Sc
cure the pair as tho foundation fer your
empire and soon they VIII al the earth.
and your long-cherished desires viii have
f1lhllncnt.
The story Of the deception Of mother
Eve by falsehood. and OF father Adams
disobedience and practical suicide because
OF hts love for his wife n the we'll
known Bible study. Satan achieved his
ends and became. as Scripturally declar-
81. The Prince Of this world" John xiv.
~. But. alas, his Kingdom IL one OF
darkness. SIN reigns. And death. tho
penalty OF sin. has brought to mankind
pain and sorrow. mental and physical,
with moral dspravity. Today Satan's en-
pire OF l.soo. 90 IL a wretehcd ona.
whose only hope IL IN God and the d.
vine provision-that in due time the r.
deemer. as this worlds Messiah. shall take
the Scepter Of earth and bind Satan for =
thousand years. release mankind from tn,
bondage OF sin and death. n eive 10
Adam and all his race n full opportunity
for return TO Divine favor. as at FIRST en-
toyed. and Of knowledge. both of good and
evil. OF which mother Eve too precipl-
lately partook.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-02-02

wrong In thinking o; him as a frc-stoker
IN a far on torture chamber: others,
equally in error and out Of accord win
the Scriptures. In denying Satans per
sonnlity and claiming that the name rep
resents merely the principle OF evil. From
the Scriptures Pastor Russell pointed out
that he who Is known a. Satan. or Adver-
snry OF God, was not another God EVIL OF
disposition and thus contrary 10 our Gre
ntor. nor was he in any sense created evil.
He was an angel Of light. or rather. The
Angel OF Light. He was a Prince or Su-
perior amongst the angels-a covering
cherub." as described in the Scriptures.
lie was glorious. beautiful. intelligent, one
OF tho highest OF Gods creatures on the
Split plane. Angels In general In the
Scriptures arc referred to as sons OF God
and as stars. bright. luminous. glorious.
The original name of Satan before his
transgrcs-.on was Lucifer. which siSni-
dos a bright and morning star.
One might suppose that an angel OF
Iucifer's dignity and glory would v
been thoroughly content With the wonder
full position % Divine favor which he en-
joytd. But II Is not always those who
are withou name and fame n bless
Ings who are ambitious for higher things.
As the millionaire desires more millions.
80 Luciter. rich In Divine favor and bless
irS. honor and greatness. longed for stu
more. lie was ambitious. II seemed TO
him that the Divine Program worked
slowly. He ionged for an opportunity to
put into exercise his own orillian;
schemes. These schemes naturally were
secreted IN his own heart He revealed
them to no one. He said In his heart. he
would ascend above the stars. he would
be rs the Most High isaiah xiv. IL I'D.
Not that he thought OF usurping Jeho-
vah's Empire. but merely that he coveted
a little corner OF the Universe where Re
could b supreme. above the other angels,
exercising his own genius. hi unhoiy
thought. dissoyai to his Creator. be har-
bored. instead OF repelinS as moral poi
s~on-instead OF saying. To my God
will be true Ny life and every biesssni
I owe him. Re Is Ali-wtse. whether ! IN
aar4fant an of his dofngx or mot
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-02-02
PRINCE LUCIFER OF OLD
NOW PRINCE OF DEMONS.
Pastor Russell Finds Much In the Bible
on Satsr's Past. Present
and Future.

Washington. u. C.
January 9-Pastor
Russell addressed
large audiences here
twice today at the
Opera House. His
afternoon theme was
Hereafter, In his
evening address he
Satan and
suggested valuable
lessons from his err
rors incidentally be
showed that many
90 pe Hnya kepn
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-02-02
Tho Loses In Contrast With Lusifer

h speaker believed that ST. Paul had
IN mind the rebeilious and degenerate
course Of Lucifer and intended to insti-
tute a contrast between the course Of
those in the passage which declares that
Christ. the Logos. meditated not a usurpa-
uon. not to be like God. but. on the con-
trary. was willing TO humbie himself and
take a bondman's form n then 10 be-
come obedient unto death. even the death
Of the cross. The Apostle declares, Him
hath God highly exalted and given a name
which Is above every name"-to which
angels bow. The contrast Is that Lucifer
allowed pride to rankle in his heart and
TO lead him to rebellion. while the Logos.
fully loyal to Jehovah. submitted himself
obediently to every test Of loyalty APP
Piled The one who sought to exalt him
self VIII be abased to the Second Death.
The q who humbied himself In obed!-
ence to death. the death Of the Cross. will
experiences the great ~reward-giory, honor
and Immortality. much more than Satan
ever dreamed Of.
Thine was the chastisement. WIKI no re-
lease.
hat mine might be the peace;
Wounded for my transgressions. stricken
sore.
hat I might sin no more:
n bruising and the cruel stripes were
thine.
That healing might be mine:
Thine were the sentence and the condem.
nation.
Mine the acquittaI and the full salvation
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-02-02

The speaker quoted Jesus. the great
Teacher. as saying that Satan was n
murderer from the beginning. and abode
not In the Truth John viii. ~. This.
he said. corroborated the many other
statements of Scripture respecting the
personality OF Satan. An evil principle
could not truthfully b. termed a raur-
derer and q falsider. Such terms could
apply only to an intelligent being. such
as the Bible describes Lucifer. now called
Satan.
ST. Paul llkewis refers TO Satan as n
person. saying. W are not ignorant Of
his devices" IN Corinthians ii. III: AMI
aEain. W war not with flesh and hlool
thereby. but with wicked spirits In high
power CEphesians vi, i2l. The speaker
held that Satan has certain evil angels
Of an inferior grade subordinate to him
and over whom he is the prince or ruler
The Prince Of demons" These, he said.
he might refer TO more particularly next
Sunday. Through these evil spirits for
six thousand years a malevclent influence
has been exercised upon mankind.
Not only have they preyed upon human
and passions. but. as adver-
saries Of God. they have used every de-
vice at their command to mssrepresent the
Divine character and Plan. putting dark
ness for light Ind light for darkness. I,
was these false teachings. p~ropasnted by
Satan and his demon s~ubordinates. tina
the Apostle referred to as doctrines Of
devils q Timothy iv. y.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-02-02
ONFEDERATE
SNLLMM

Al persons who remember incidents
Of Interest that occurred in our county
during the war or the reconstruction
period, are cordially Invited 20 contri
hu.e 70 this column. All article. will
De published in the order in which
they are received.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-02-02

L IL the very best remedy for Kingr1
kiiia pendrrG and germ Life.
E-aLes the hair lay smooth.
Prevents falling out and makes YOU Z
strong sal Beautiful.
Se.aigstcEs and s~oftens the hair.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-06
Richmond Folk Digging Up Old
French Books to Bluff at
Understanding Herr

The Richmond man who once went to
Paris read the Paris edition of a New
York newspaper. printed in English,
and then emarked when he came home
that the French language was just
like the English when printed, but
different when spoken, will find his
mental faculties out Of plimb If he
goes to hear sarah Bernhardt next
week. The madame will present
hush, whisper it-"Camillc.' but in
view Of some events she will put on
everything i'll French. There will DO
no English words to shock.
This will probably be Mme. Bern
hardts farewell appearance in Rich
mond. She is siNty-siX years old, even
If Hne does not look it. and she is
rahtng in the francs before ner time
comes to quit There are not many
people in this city who speak French
ntelligcntly, \ good many Of them
speak the language of the tribe, but
Bernhardt does not. She is above ii
But there is Il general desire. especial
~ In fashionable circles. to become
educated. ola French dictionaries arc
being brought down from the attics
Book store men are asked daily for
the version. But nobody was
thoughtful enough to lay in an ade-
Quatc supply.
The last time Bernhardt plan ed here
the boxes ana front seats in the or.
chestra were occupied by Handsome,
~ groomcd people. most Of whom car
ried books which they consulted fire.
quently. Three men who had no book
went to Il saloon after tie FIRST act
Two called for highballs c:il one call
ed for a book When they returned
to the theatre each carried Il small
volnme--onc a history OF the United
States. one book Of cotton 1iuGtuationa
and one a hartcndcrs guide. They
turned over a page when somebody In
Tie boxes gave the cue. SO II YOU can.
not find an English versions cf Nine
Hernhardt,s Camille" amy old bound
document VIII do, provided you know
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-06
Gordon Motor Co, Inc,
Gears of Character"
RICHMOND. VIRGINIA

to punish McConaughy criminaliy. and
he prophesied that he would succeed.
While plans were being made as the
result of orders from New York to
arrange bond through bonding
company for any amount the, two local
newspa per men volunteered to go on
the bond OF MI. McConaughy, and he
was quickly released.
Witncssc to he Summoned.
His hearing Is set for next Satur-s
day afternoon at 3 o'clock It is un-8
derstood that the witnesses to be SUM
moncd BY States Attorney Robb In
clude representatives of the Western
Union Telegraph Company. Michael
f. O'Neill, the owner of the Cunlber-
land News Company. newspaper dis
tributor; Frederick Mertens and Frank
Lee Carls.
Slr. Robb has threatened action for
libel against several other newspaper
men The arrest Of Mr.. AIcConaug!lY
has caused great excitement and has
opened with renewed energy a discus
sion of the famous tragedy. Mr.. Me-
CorauEhy has been here ten days
working on the case. Tho articles OF
Mr.. McConanghy refer to the frequent
conferences between Robb and Fred =,
erick Mcrtens since the tragedy. Mr..
Robb explains these conference as hav-i
ing pertained to business matters, he
being an attorney for Mr.. Mertcns. 3fa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-06
NEWSP APER MAN
HELD FOR LIBEL
Famous Elosser-Twigg Case at
Cumberland Results in
Another Sensation.

Cumberland. Nd. February 5-'rhe
ElosSer-TWigS case has caused another
sensation In Cumberland. John w.
Mcconaughy. a STAFF correspondent OF
the New York Evening Journal was
arrested here shortly after noon yes
terday at tho instance Of States At
torneE David q. Robb on two warrants
sworn out by the latter, charging GRIM
jnal libel.
Mr.. McConaughy was taken to jai,
and later released on $4,000 bond. fur
ed4tor and proprietor Of the Cumber-
land Evening Times, and Frank Lee
Carl. city editor OF the Cumberland
Daily News. The warrant says:
McConauEhy did unlawfully and ma
liciously write and publish of and con-
corning David A. Robb. States attor-
ncy for Allegheny county. certain
taise. scandalous and malicious libel
and that he (Robb) corruptly and un-
lawfully failed and desisted from per
forming 1r,1ig the duties Of his Office"
| rms action is founded on articles al.
Conaughy to the New York Evening
Journal, IN which the correspondent
Is alleged TO have stated that States
Attorney Robb failed to probe the
Twlgg- Elosser tragedy because OF poll
teal influence cxertcd by Frederick
Mertens. Of Washington. p. c.. and
Iumperland; Md Mr.. Mertens Is the
senior member Of the firm of F.. Mcr.
tens Sons. coal and lumber opera. .
tors, the owner of Marshall Hall. One
81 the warrants charges Mr. McCon-
aughy with libcling Mr.. Mertens.
Immediate Hearing Refused.
| Mr.. McCohaughy was taken before
Justice Jacob B. IIumbird. and Can
/ tain Philip Roman, his attorney de-
! nanded an immediate hearing. States
attorney Robb. who was present. said
F, the State was not ready with its ties.
| timony. whercunon Captain Roman
| wanted to know upon what the war
rant was based. if the testimony was
not Forthcoming: that Mr.. Robb knew
! his witnesses and could have them in
half an hour. Mr.. Robb Insisted on
| postponing hearing and Justice
! Humbird agreed. Mr. Roman said tina [
| the charge did not warrant moro than
| $500 bond -7'E
States Attorney Robb contended for a
| much heavier bond. He said the state
| Did not want the New York Journals
! money, but 1t wanted the man. add
| Ing:
! Here is man from big city. TIC
(; may go back there If tile bail is light. !,
| When Mr. Rob- said the New York
/ Journals money was not wanted Mr.
Roman inquired Then you do not in.
! tend to institute civil proceedings for
| damaEcs?" ~ Z.
| afr. Robb replied that 1t was his aim
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-06

sister OF Lady Rodd the wife of tho
British ambassador at Rome. and OF
Murray Guthrie. He has two sons
and one daughter His elder son,
Ralph Bingham. twenty-six years old.
is aide de- ca mp to the Governor Gen.
eral of Canada and lieutenant in the
FIRST Lie Guards The second son,
David. twcnty-four years old. is a
lieutenant In the Coldstream Guards
BY a singular coincidence announce
mcnt was made to-day of the engage
mcnt Of his elder son to Dorothy, tho
elder daughter of son of Mrs. Roger
Pratt. of Royston Hall Norfolk.
Cts" as General Bingham is fa-
'nliarly called By his intimates, has
been in love with Mrs chauncey for
He Is y good FELLOW remarkably
and other outdoor sports and is n
handsome. soldierly, distinguished
looking man. The post OF colonel com
handing the First Life Guards which
he lately resigned to take. command
or q eavniry regiment gave him .
When 1t becomes known that Mrs
ChaunceS has married again there will
be great sensation in cosmopolitan
smart society, In which for some years
she has been one of the most admired
and sought after American women
From time TO time it has been an.
nounced that she was engaged to diff
fercnt men of standing. including Lord
Rosebery. Arnold Morley, former Cab
inc, minister and one OF the wcalthiest
bachelors in England and also Prince
Miguel Brasanza. who afterward mar
ried Anita Stewart.
Her house in Hartford street. May
fair. has been the scene OF several
splendid entertainments. though In the
last three years she has spent more
time abroad than in England.
Lord Bingham, the generals nephew.
married Miss Spender Clay. whose
brother welded Pauline
Lady Cunard had a Weekend party
at Nevill Holt for the engaged couple
last week. when Ava Aston. was also
staying with her, she and Mrs. Chaun-
being noted rivals . w.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-06
Bridegroon's Eighteen-Y ear-Old
Daughter One Of Few Who
Witness Ceremony
Witness Ceremony

following in IS SUNDAY ea 1'.,ss' ''e
Sion Lond On, February lmMrs Samuel
before nal riage was Alice Carr, a
daughter or Colonel Montgomery Carr,
of Louisville. Ky. was married quite
privately to-day by special license in
Christ Church. Down street. Mayfair,
TO General the Honora bic Cecil Bing-
ham, lately in command Of the First
Lie Guards, and brother of the Earl
The ceremony. short and simple. was
Hilliard. the rector Of The church f.0' :
There was no bridesmaid
brother in law. Lord Marlborough who
married Grace Carr. She seemed to be
nervous, but looked extremely beautiful
IN dress OF dove gray silk covered
head dress was a fur toque. with feath-
ers She wore double necklace OF
pearls, the Eift of the bridegroom, and
IA spienfdi diamond ring.
the churcn. Among those present we're
General B.ngham's eighteen v ear-old
daughter and several other members
OF the bridcgroom's family. Lady Lis
were the only Americans there.
The marriage party went to church
from the Ritz Hotel, where Mrs.
SthaHncey has been staying. having let
The bride and bridegroom left in
the afternoon for Paris, where they
VIII remain during the early part Of
their hoaeymoon. Afterward they will
Sicily and parts OF Italy. They have
not decided when they will return TO
London, but probably not for several
weeks. When they do they Will reside
Charles street Berkeley Square
General Bingham's first wifi. was "a