davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-23
DEATH OF YANKEE KING.
AlorYO Adams tmnsscu small Fortune
on Island In the iChftibean.

Boston. Jrn. d Alonad 'Ndams, ono
time Yankee skipper. iate, King" of
Swans -land In the caribbean sea and
for the past few years. Connecticut
farmer, Is dend at tho .HIssacllusetts
general hospital in this city at the axe
of ~. Mr.. Adams or Tine. King a. ne
was best known leaves n wife and three
| children.
Alorzo Adams was borI in Ellsworth.
Me, Of secFa:inC pcrcnta Abtu: IS years
ago. a vessel, of which nc was captain
wp@ chartered by n company to carry
a commercial expedition to certain
Caribbean islands. Tho venture failed
and Adams accepted for his pay the
sights 70 swans Island. ono Of the group
# which the COMPANY had acquired
possession. There tho Yankee skipper
Established small t.nedom taking the
title OF king and introd ucinr royal Gus
toms. !ic developed his kingdom com
morcally and Within a few years had
amassed 4 small fortune. Three wears ago
he accepted an offeY from "A DEVELOPMENT
company ana sold his kingdom, returned
to tho states" ana settled down ON a
farm ut tasthamp.On, Conn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-23
WAR Is DECLARED ON
BUTTER AT HIGH PRICES

New york, Jan. 19.--War on high
prices for butter was declared by the
Housewives League to-day. 1T has
been determined" says the executive
committee in It's appeal. that there is
plenty of butter in the market and that
new butter is coming in well The
freezer butter was put away at % and
81 cents and could he sold at n profit
AZ 80 to - cents for the best We find
that butter can be secured at from 30
to 80 cents a pound but this price is
not general
"The high price of butter is unwar-
ranted, and we are therefore sending
a notice to our members throughout
the country to decrease consumption in
butter as rapidly as possible using as
substitutes jcllies, fruit. apple butter.
jams. etc"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-23
JERICHO VETERAN
IS SHOT BY WIFE
Mrs. A. B. Griffin Dies at Fanny
Allen Hospital from Self
Inflicted Wound.
QUARREL ABOUT A SERVANT
Husband Averse to Added House
hold Expense Thinks Won
an Was Insane at Times
He Will Recover.
QUARREL ABOUT A SERVANT

Jericho. Jan. 1?.--As the result of a
quarrel over tn servant question, Mrs.
A. y. Griffin, about GO wears old, last
evening tried unsucccssfuly to kill her
husband, G. \. r. veteran. and then
inflicted fatal injury to herself with an
old revolver. She died this morning at
$3.50 O'Clock at the Fanny Alien hospital
from a bullet wound in the head. The has
band. who was shot through the neck,
will survive, it is said He is al the home
of neighbor in this village
While Mr. Griffin. axe -, was warming
his hands over the kitchen stove. his wife,
with n revolver in ,ne hand. crept silently
UP behind him. She aimed the weapon at
his head and fired. The aged veteran
claspcd one hand to his neck and felt
warm blood. Then he ran to the back
yard and around to the highway. crying
loudly for aid N,s. Griffin pursued him
for n short distance. firing twice as she
ran. The shots went wild.
Then the woman rctraced her steps to
the kitchen and standing I'm front of the
stove she placed the muzzle of the re-
volver to her own hcad and pulled the
trigger. with 'he report of the sun sh"
fell upon the door unconscious. blood
streaming from an ugly calp wound. The
bullet had ploughcd a furrow along one
side Of her bead.
When ncghoors. attracted 10y cries of
the husband arrived, the woman had not
RECLAIMED consciousness. She was first
taken to the homo Of a noighhor. wh"r"
a local physician treated her. Then she
was placed On tho evening train for
Fgsax Junction froru where she was
taken in an automohi" to til" hospital.
For several days it IS said Mr. and
MIR. Griffin quarrrcd over the family
srrVant question. Tho wife wished to
haze n local woman. Stella Thompson,
+, sid. at tn" house and help with the
houeshcll duties. Tho husband it is said,
was aversc to the arrangement because
Of IN" added household expense it would
entail.
'tcr a Ions time" the veteran said
las; evening. my wife acted qucerly. |
think she was insane n times. Some
tim $ she would become angry over moth
Ing. can't understand 1T ali yet
The couple resided here 70. many
Years. Mr.. Griffin receives a pension. He
enlisted IN COMPANY f, 10Th Vermont,
September b 1852, ut Nottingham, ana
was discharged FOR disability on October
3 III the same year. His home is located
Just north of this Nilage, The body OF
Mrs. Griffin VIII be taken this morning
to tn" home OF relatives IN Water
bury.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-23
ORANGE COUNTY BANQUET
Thirty Distinc ulshcd Guests Enjoy
Hospitality of Legislative Association.

Montpclicr, Jan. l6-The Orange
County Legislative association tender
ed banquet to some 30 DISTINGUISHED
guests at the Pavilion hotel this even
ing, where covers were laid for fifty.
ample justice being done a most ex-
cellent spread.
At ten o'clock. President Hale *.
Darling raped for order. naming l..
S, Marshal Horace W Bailey as toast
master The speakers We're Governor
Allen NJ. Fletcher. Chief Judge John
w. Rowell, Lieut.. Gov. Frank F. Howe
Associate Judge John W. Watson,
Speaker Charles A. Plumley Collector
Curtis s. Emery, and the POSTMASTER
Among other guests were Judge H. T.
Baldwin of Wells River, John Untiedt
of Brookheld Fred H. Beckford and
+. S. Williams of Bradford and Jerry
b. Adams and f. /. Clafflin of Randolph
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-23
YEARS DIVORCES 100000.
More Than 10000 Children Derived
Of One or Both Parents,

New York. Jan. IGNORE than 7O.OO
children. mostly under the age of 10 years,
were deprived of one or both parents by
divorce In this country during the past
year. according to figures with which the
Rev. Francis NJ, Moody has stirred mem
bsrs Of the New York State marriage and
divorce commission.
THE Pacific coast he said. has been
the greatest divorce center Of the entire
world. In the year 1912 alone there were
granted in the United States over l0 =
900 divorces. In 10 years 3,7O0OOO adults
were separated by divorce. and more
than 100000 persons affected by these
cases. Illinois alone provided l90OO di-
vorces, pennsylvania I,76o, California
5000 and New York 1850 New York
state, however. sent 1859 of its -coupIes
into other States to procure divorces and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-23
CLAIMS FOR MORE .
THAN $1O,000,000
Flood of Petitions for Damages
by Loss of Titanic-Mrs. Har-
ris Asks for S1,000,000.

Ne York. Jan. l6.-A flood OF petitions
for damages through the loss Of the
steamer Titanic. filed yesterday, included
one from Mrs Irene Wallach Harris who
claims 81 ,OOO.d0o for the loss of her hus-
band, Henry b. Harris the theatrical
manager. This is the heaviest of the 20
claims SO far filed Mrs. May Futrclle of
Scituate. Mass, asks S0.Gtj "ompensa-
ton for the loss of her husband Jacques
Futrelle author. The claim of Mrs. Lily
Milet, widow of Francis ID. Milet, the
artist, Titanic victim. is 10000.
United States Judge Hand has extended
tn time for Ming petitions on claims to
February H. The claims amount to more
than S0.ooD,5o), but the White Star line
contends that its liability is limited under
the United States statutes to less than
$l0o,c0, the value Of recovered records
and passage money.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-23
LEVEE DECISION MEANS
MILLIONS TO LITIGANTS

Washington, Jan. l9.-Test cases in
volving the liability of the federal gov
eminent for the flooding. by levee con-
struction, of some 100000 worth of
land along the Mississippi are expected
to be decided by the Supreme Court of
the United states tomorrow or within
the few weeks succeeding
The claims now being urged in the
test cases are for the flooding of lands
on the east bank of the Mississippi
near Vicksburg, Miss, 1t is urged that
the government is responsible because
it constructed levee on the opposite
bank of the river and adopted the
foothills back of the east bank plan
tations Al a new bank for the river,
The test cases are brought by two
women, Mrs. Matte }. jackson and Mrs,
Mary h. Hughes. The rights of about
loo plantation owners depend upon the
outcome,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-23
"Izzy the Painter" Has Confess
ed to Setting over so Fires
in New York.
HAD TO REFUSE REQUESTS
Says That More Than 1000 Peo
pie Have Asked Him to
Start a Blaze for
Them.

New York. Jan l9.-Additions to the
striking revelations of the extent to which
arson for profit is practiced in this city
furnished by "IAzy the Painter" the con-
Wet iircbug informer, were made by him
to-day to the district attorney, whose
Office spent n busy Sunday preparing for
the examine ton of witnesses in the arson
trust investigation by the grand jury
tomorrow, when more indictments may
be returned.
"lzzy,' who is more formally known as
Isidor Stein. continues to tell of fires
that he made throughout the city, giving
facts and circumstances with the greatest
detail and accuracy" says a statement
from Assistant District Attorney Weller
Tonight. The accuracy of SO many OF
STEMS, statements. as shown by COM
parison with the official records. is
gratifying TO the prosecuting officials as
making easier The task of securing neces-
sarY Corroborative evidence against mer
higher up in the trust"
Stein. who. according to the authori-
ties has confessed to setting more thar
50 fires told the district attorney that tbs
vicinity of Il lir" engine house was pre-
lerrcd as the location of a fire, Mr.. Wei
lcr's statement said as when no alarm
was turned in it took longer for informa-
ton aboiit the fire to get to the fire mar
Shal's office. giving time for the odor of
Gasoline or bcneznc used by the firebue
to dislppoar
stein says that more than a thousand
P''p'' nave "SN'' ''''' " mani ''''a ioi
them since he came to this city in 1907,
'"' S''''"'"' ""'' sum says '''''
N''"' S'"""i'E -" t"' S''''' .'i i'.' WV
"' '"''' P'"''' '''" ""' """''' "9N '''
|" ''''N' NV ''' '''"' III Wv "
MAJ" '"'" stem ''ld' W. N"'ten W nav "
Hre' "ut 'I'''t ne c""'u '"' nav " mn
inc i"I'Nn3 N''N' o''""Se ne Na''e'
It. move OUT MS new P'a"'' N'''7 y
inc piano was 'h"N'' o"t an" "'c'l "'''
"Eo'"'
CHICAGO INV ESTlGATES. TOO.
,'hcayo. Jan. l9-Revelations made to-
dav i'm an all-day investigation of the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-23


policy Of the ministry was change
In the electoral system, including
proportional representation of all mar
ties and voting in the larger districts
ONE IoN,, rp,,-up,,,> NJ, ro,.n
p., -
u.s. Jan line Journey OF fresi-
y, ee'' oi'care from the palace at
,orr ,r,,,,,, nun. u, iaris was one
automobile emerged through Tho chateau
gate at Versailles NJ po,ncoro u,s greet.
cd by the first exnression of iov nv tho
general public who gave Inn round after
round OF cheers se,a accompanied him TO
the railway station whore no entered a
special car bound for Paris
But this demonstration was nothing to
that awaited him in the capital. The
Invalides station was surrounded by a
solid mass of humanity which the police
with difficulty held back AS the train
bearing the president-clect drew into the
station n hush fell on the crowd. but as
NJ Polncarc, escorted by Minister Of jus
tice BRAND and NJ. Lepine' the project OF
police, appeared In the door or the sta
tlon a great shout went up W. tolncarc
acknowledged the demonstration ny ra's
ing MS nat
NJ Poincare then eh'ereu an au'o'nop'''
ana uroVe 10 'he T'E SCI VIZ.
i'rs'"eHt r"'''eieS "',', O"''f
anu oo'S a u'"''' ''"' ~.
..c "'I w 49, a.,,,... ,,.,a
on 1.-s, =, r.,.,a,,a ,,.,,oooa al
''pi -, -, ,,l,,. 40 t,o,l,,r.
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- aar,,' =, ,ara,,,,,,,o. a
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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-23
DESCRIBE DEATH
E MILO WRIGHT
Witnesses for Purinton Declare
That the Revolver Vas D.
charged Accidentally.

MiddIebrry. Jan. &C. Louis ruru,ou. a.,
trial here charged wiki the killing of Ill,
" 'ght. will claim tina: d. shot IN self.
defense and that the r,vo!,.r WAS dis
charged acciGental!y. The State chased
its case this inornin. a, ton n',.iock. its
last witness ar'vg John Wright. fathc,
of Milo Wright
Tho father of the accused John p,riu-
ton. was IT,, first witness for the defense
II vas brought ont 10y tc.t.monv that
John Purlnt,u ana John WRIGHT were
both at IN, Hu:sc!l house when the shoot
ing occurred Louis pur!utuu and his
brothers. Iiul.y and Edward. hclnin.
tho Tusscll- i'm moving to- another. home
Mr. ana tls Nixon THOMPSON were ais,
there. II IS 'a.npd that when purintor
drew his revolver Thomson and Nil,
WRIGHT .ra1y.cd with him i'm an effort +,
ge: the weapon. and that Mrs Thomson
holding hcr baby in her left arm. wound
her right ar Iud his neck and brought
him 20 tnc luor, with the result that all
fell together. 1t is then. ii is claimed hN
the defense. that the weapon was uninten.
tionally DISCHARGED, inrlctin. u,,n Nil,
Wright the wound from which n. died
four wecl..- later 1t is cNuc,trd thu. al
testimony Will he in this week and thai
the case VIII pu to the ur, on Tro,-
uaN'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-23
REPORT OF A MIRACLE
DRAWS MANY TO TOMB

Be2iers france Jan. 19.-Great ex-
element has been caused in the Be2ierS
region by the report of miracle \
few days ago n woman went to the old
cemetery of BcZicrS to tend her relatives
graves She noticed that the stohe statue
of the Virgin on the mausoloum of the
Arnaud Palvagnac family was covered
with moss, which she cleaned away with
her handkerchief. on returning home
according TO the reports. she touched her
little paralytlc daughter with the hand
lerchief, and the girl was completely
cured Large numbers of pilgrims now
80 every day to the tomb.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-23

there were probably many migratory
cases that are not recorded in this total
At present % per cent. of the cases go bv
default with only one party represented "
Mr. Moody offered resolution to or
ganize a federal commission in this State
to work for a uniform federal law govern
ing marriage and divorce, which should
be the central organization for all States
commissions of this character which have
already been formed in some states. and
which would meet in convention in Chi
Cago in May.
The Roy. Samuel McCune Lindsay was
appointed temporary chairman of an or
ganizing committee.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-23
SCARLET FEVER AT M. A. G.
Freshman Dies nt fraternity House
where 20 Are Guaranteed

Amherst Mass, Jan. l9.-The epidemic
of scarlet fever at Massachusetts ACri-
cultural College claimed its first victim
among the students to-day when Warner
II. Burt of Long Meadow died, This is
the sixth death from this disease within
a radius of four miles during Che past 1C
days.
Young Burt, a freshman, died in the
Kappa Gamma Phi fraternity house
where 20 students have been under quaran-
tine after having shown symptoms OF
the disease. Students pettioned Presi-
dent Butteriied that the college be closed
while the fever is epidemic but he an
nounced to-day that he had decided
against the petition, Glasses will be re-
, sumed tomorrow, but all athletic games
and dances have been forbidden.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-23
CUT THE HIGH COST OF LIVING

w II Chapman, Winnebago, Neb
tells how he did it, my two children
had very bad cough and the doctor's
medicines did them no good. I got a bot
tie of Foey's Honey and Tar Compound.
and before IT was all used the children
were free and cured of their cough. I
saved doctors bill for one CSC bottle
Of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound -
No opiates. j, w O'Sullivan, "A Church
Street.-adV.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-23
HOUSE EUL0G|zES
LATE D. J.FOSTER
Representatives Plumley and
Greene Pay Tributes to Char
acter of Vermonter,

Washington. Jan. 1a.-Eulogies were de-
livered in the House to-day upon the
Oharacter of the lata Representative D.
J. Foster who had served the first dis
trct of Vermont for 10 years previous
to his death last summer. The speakers
We're Representatives Plumley and
Greene of Vermont, Nye of Minnesota,
Martin of South Dakota, Hawley OF
Oregon. Weeks of Massachusetts and
+ aim of California.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-23
WAS PIONEER TELEPHONE MAN

Weston. Mass, Jan, l".-Francis Blale
ono of the pioneers in the telephone bust
ness. died here to-day aged s. years
NJ Rlake invented the Blake telephone
,ransmitter. He was a director in the
American Bell Telephone company. and
the American Telephone & Telegraph
COMPANY
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-23
TAFT'S ORDER IS UPHELD.
FOurth-CInss Postmaster, Rcmain I'M.
der the Classified CiviI Service.

Washington, Jan. l4.-An attempt to
revoke President Tafts recent order plac-
ing fourth-class postmasters nder the
classified civil service and to remove from
classification assistant postmasters and
clerks in first and second-class postoffices
by an amendment to the postofce appro-
priatlon bill failed in the House to-day
The bill, carrying GS,iS9.7S1. was passed
The amendment offered by Representa-
tive Cullop of Indiana, provided for the
revocation of the executive order Of Octc-
her Is. 1912, by which president Taft ex-
cmpted some 10000 fourth-cla postmas-
ters from the political lob class and
Of the order of September 30, 1910, which
lassified assistant postmasters and
postal clerks in first and second class
Offices WAS defeated on a roll call vote,
III to 1c6 The republicans voted prac-
tcally solid against tho amendment and
were joined by many democrats.
An amendment proposed by Rep
resentative Bartlett of Georgia, pro-
hibiting the payment Of per diem ex-
penses to postoffice inspectors en-
gagged in Investigating or recommend
ing applicants for positions as fourth
class postmaster under the new or
der was Incorporated in the bill by a
vote of 100 to ia.
An attempt was made by Repre-
sentative Murdoch of Kansas to place
in the bill an amendment TO prevent the
carrying through the mails of publications
printing liquor advertisements into
prohibition States. The committee was
voted down in committee of the whole
and was ruled out Of order when the
bill appeared in the House.
The bill shows an increase of about
100000 over tn" postal appropria-
tions for the present year. due in
part to the expenses of the parcel
post.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-23
ESCAPED AFTER FIFTEEN YEARS

W. +, Broyles made successful es-
cape after fifteen years of suffering from
kidney and bladder troubles. Foley Kid
ney Pills released him and will do Just
the same for others. He says They
cured most severe backaohe with pain
full bladder Irregularities, and they dc
all they claim for them" Refuse sub
stitutes. ]. W O'Sullivan, "A Church
Street-adY
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-23
PROBLEM SOLVED

Mrs. Wombat is quite a resourceful
woman"
"As to how"
she never can remember on which end
to indorse check, so she indorses 'em
on both ends, and really, the idea works
Ners We'll, Louls Vile CnGri,t-JouluaL
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-23

ro work seekers there are no unim-
,,ortant Help Wanted" ads printed
1,h.re are many that have to be elimi.
,,ated when 1t comes to answering those
naus for help-but all must be consid-
cred!
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-23

Honolulu. Jan. 19-Americans and ma
tives joined to-day in celebrating the
Goth anniversary of the overthrow of the
Hawaiian monarchy, the Fourth of July
Of the Islands. The festivities ended to-
night with banquet in honor Of those
who participated in the revolution.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-23

Key West Fla, Jan. l9.-After heinz
ashore on reef near Tortugas for soy
eral days, the Mallory line steamer Colo
RADIO was tioatcd last nicht apd proceeded
to Galveston.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-23
POINCARE ELECTED
ON SECOND BALLOT
Foremost Statesman of France
Will Succeed Fallieres as
President of Republic.
PLURALITY OF 1877 OVER PANS
Widest Confusion Accompanies
Voting-Result Regarded as
Representing Popular
Will of Nation.

Versailles, France, Jan. 17.-Ray-
mond Nicolas Landry Poincare. Cor
tno past l. months premier of the
French cabinet, was elected president of
republic of France to-day by the mo-
tional assembly, composed of the mem
bers of both chambers of Parliament,
in succession To- President Armand
l'alliercs whose sovcn-year term eX-
pires February is.
The widest confusion, out OF which
arose two challenges to duels, mark
ed the casting of the ballots.
Premier Poincarc was chosen prcsi-
dent on the second ballot his plural
ity over his nearest competitor jules
Pans minister of agriculture, being
1S7. The dcci ling vote stood as fol-
lows
Raymond Foincare ........ ..4S3
jules PANS .......... ......,296
Marie Edouard valiant ..,....69
Raymond Poincarc's first words
upon being officially informed of his
election as prosiden, of Franc" we're:
II shall try to show myself worthy
of the confidence of the national as
semhly. / shall forget without effort
tho struggles of yesterday and even
The injuries BE convinced that 1
shall seek in everything and at all
times tu he an tmpartia1 adufuistra-
tor'
,rnis ,tt.ratc. came vGcu Ant,nin
pubost. the. president Of the national
congress. m an npartmcut adjoining the
voting hall read FROM a narchmcut tho
official record of tho election which was
signed by NJ Dubcgt and eight secre-
,srics
"'-->'-f'''' hO' ~ w ''''r'l"7'
While this scene was going Oh the depu-
ties and senators and tho spectators
crowding the eallaries in tn, .r,at hall
were also hearing the announcement of
Premier Poincare's victory and the de-
feat of Jules PANS. who. uttil tho final
ballot, had been considered NJ poincaro's
strongest onrourut
After one GENEROUS round ot chc.rins
In, dcputies ana senators who formed
the national assembly. the women Of
fashion and di,,,op,,,i.ts ,,,,or. rho,,
were Myrcn T. ii"rrick the American am
'"S'"'"i !" '""'t anu ''H'r h"'"o'es'
ia! '''' N''Sa'''S chateau
10 h',i' '"'Ii "'"'I'' tis'Eehehts IN Iarls
.thu '''H'''''N' - '"'N passed. through
soldiers already were briur aIipnoJ r.
salute tn, prcsidcnt-.}..l amt to .ecor,
him to the capital
RAY inohu lolhcar' selection Tor the
az Vi ri''''' """'uNh made by
al "o ''''''' a. .'4''''" IVY '"' '"HSutN-
'toi'' - i'7"' u'' "S i''' 'S'''''... as well
wa ~ '''' ""t'',i ne ''o'''
WV, va ',' '''" "''o' ''' pre-
'' '' 'o|'' Vi
'''r ''"'' "'"
nI,-,a. ,,.,'
,.o.o 49,, l7'r,i.,a - .'''''
,o.o, ~, 10, nut. ,.7 -
80, e., ~. 49,, 1t, -.
erst bo1Iot ,Io .,.,,,li,,,, - ,,.hi,,, 80,
follows. Rovmord poircaro .o,. r,toa
Pans. 3e7: Marie valiant. &. Pam Dc.
schanel IA. Felix Ribot IL. Leon Rour.
geols. I; Alexandra MiTerand 2. Alfred
Mascuraud. .; Theophil. Delcassc >: An
tonin Dubost. !: Henri Rochofort. /:
blanks. 3