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ke VOL. LXXV LOCKPORT., N. Y., TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER I. TO HELP SPAM, United StatcsmMay Be Called On for Aid. BUSINESS MEN IN DESP AIR, ARRBST OF ANY BANK OFFICIAL DARING TO RE- . FUSH CO ACGBP® THE NBW PA- PBR MONEY OF THE SPANISH BANK AT PAR WIEH GOLD, LOWS OP BXCIPEMBENT, Now York, Aug. 81. -A special to the Hovald from Havana via. Key West gays: Spanish business mon, the prop- erty holding clement, are beginning to despaly of Spain's abllity to crugh the rovolution: and restore order and under the leadorghlp: of such men as General Aportogula, who also represents large Amorican Interests here, many come out openly for annoxation, ind ask the United Stites to stop in and end the chnog hore. tthe clause in Captain-CGonoral Woy- low's curroncy,,decrco threatening the mrest and punishment of any local bank official or broker daring to refuse to fccopt the new paper money of the Spanish bank hore at par with gold in payment for gold drafts against New York, London, Paris and Hamburgh, foll like a bombshell in local financial clrcleg, Lending private banking houses In consequence have notified their cus- tomors that for the progent they would driw no foreign bills of exchange, nlleg- ing that they have no funds abroad to cover thom, ee In view of this action, heavy ship- monty of coin, Spanish and French gold wilt probably follow during the mext fortnight from parties who are unable otherwigo to make needful foreign re- mittances, Whore is great excitement in the Stock Exchanges aud stocks are gtit declining. & . . Havana #ocloty is highly indignant at Captain Genera Woylea's order confiscating the buildings of the found- lings and orphans' homeo to be trans- formed into small-pox and yellow fe- ver hospitals for Spanish troops, thus turning out into the streets over 500 children, Move thin 100 of these are more Infants. © Lt is reported in Havana that the Amorlcan,Cophero, has been convicted in Sante Olare and sentenced to be shot,. despite the consul's efforts to savo him, brie The YCanigo societies of the Havana Matia organization of Cuban mulattoes and nogroes, a secrot order of African origin, corrosponding to the Voodoos of Haytl, nre sorely split over the is- land politics, Nho members of the lodgo, the Escorio lfc, have all been excommunicated by the Papalor, or chiof high pricst, for having joined a company of black volunteers now be- - {ng organized as a guard of honor to escort Captain Goneral Waoyloy,. War has been declared upon the so- called traltors, and several of them have bean killed in bloody street fights in the Yanigo quarters of the city, ~ which has alnce bean heavily reinforced by government police to preserve order and protect the excommunicated. (Che Spanigh transatlantic lnor The City of Ondiz, which arrived Friday, brought 600 reinforcements, 808 boxes of ammunition, 60 cases of: medicine medicine and 2,000,000 silver dollars consigned to Captain-Gonoral Weyler. 'The, commandor of the Cadiz reports that a serlous attempt at mutiny was made by the troops fust after the vessel sailed, but as they had come abroad without rifles or revolvers and had only knives the officors and the crew, who wore all well armed, manager after a brict skirmish, wherein several soldiers were killed and wounded, to subdue the fggfitonm 'The loaders wore put in S. A sergonnt of the muntineers nlloges that thoe men wore forcibly driven wboird the vessel like cattle between double lines of troops. 'They were fur- nished with bad food and this, with a genarclty of water, prompted the mutin- ous attonipt. It Is feared that the bulk of: these forces, once armed, will desert in £th Insurgents at the first oppor- unity. . Genoral Woylov has ordered that all lotters, post parbles and newspapers ar- riving from the United States addressed to: Cubans here, be opened and examin- ad:by the police before delivered. THE CAN CAN. comemmmiemesivas CANNING FACTORY IN THIS OUPY WILL RESUME BUSINESS IN} THH FUTURE,. The crnnaing factory in this city will | business in the near future. tthe factory will bo undor the manage- mont of the Erle Preserving Company it* formerly, A Inrgs factory of the company situated at Orchard Park was recently destroyed by fire and Mr. Boyle who was In chargo of the factory at that place will assume control here. tThe fnrotory, It Is exected will, be oponed Wednesday of this week and any nogdod ropairsg will bo made. Suffering for a Life Time. Potsongaillicted with rheumatism often sufe fer for & lifo time, theis tartures being almost without romisslon, The jolnts and muscles of stich unfortunates aro in: most cases shookingly contortedand drawn out of shape. 'To afford thom oven temporary relief, the ordinary reme- dies often grove, uttorly: useless. _ Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, on the othor hand, is nvouch~ ed by porsons who bave used it, to be a genuine kource of rellef, It keeps the blood coo? by pro- moting: woroguint fromit (Impurities which, In the opiaton of all ational pathologlsts, origloate this: agonizing | complaint, saad its kindred malady. the gout. Besides this the Bitters: remod; disofldexs‘ est the stomach, vor mnd nerves, prevent and eradi- onté Intermittent and remitfent fevers, promoto appetite aud sleep, and are highly rheommen- ded by pliysiclina new destruble niedicinal ati« anulant and. tonid, habit of body, and: removes. SYRACUSE CONVENTION. WHAT WAS DONE AT THE MEET ING HBLD THERE TODAY. Syracuse, Aug. 31-The comjention of the Democratic reform orgaamzatiqn of the state will open at the Alhambria Itink at noon, Besides the adoption of n platform, the convention will elect 6S. district delegates, two from each congressional district and four electors at large to report thehard money Dem- ocrats of the Empire State. | The strongest kind of a platform upholding those Democratic principles which have been the mainstay of Democracy for years past will be adopted. It is not likely that the electors that are to represent in this state the presidential and vice-presidential nominees of the Indiauapolis convention will be select- . ed today. 'There is a proposition which is strongly supported among the del- egates that the convention adjourn from today until about September 24, when the electors can be chosen. 'The «d journment is advocated by those del- egates who think that the regular Democratic convention at Buffalo on September 16 will not only endorse Bryan and Free Silver but also deside | to stand upon the entire Chicago plat- forni. That if this nection is taken the gold Democrats of the state should place in the field a second Democrat state ticket, and provide for the nom ination of sound money candidates for cougress as well, The delegates were astir early this morning, Representatives from the western, southern, and central counties came in by the early trains, but there were few additions to the prominent leaders present. 'The convention will undoubtedly con- clude its labors by 5 o'clock and the delegates to Indinnapolis will leave here on a special train at 8 o'clock this evening. 'The platform will come out squarely 1n favor of a gold standard and will not indorse bimetallism, even if an inter- national agreement can be brought about. 'The platform will also declare for tarif? reform. It will uphold Presi- dent Cleveland's administration, in- dorse civil service law and will oppose a repeal of the power of the Govern- ment. : It was 12:80 o'clock before the sound money Democratic convention was called to order, several of the western delegation zbeing late in arriving. Chairman Widenmaun of the State Committee resided and named as the choice of the committee for chairman Daniel G. Griffin of Oswego. Mr. Grif- fin took the chair and made a stirring address in which he reudiated both the Chicago and St. Louis platforms and nominees, saying to those who asked us why we do not support McKinley our answer is that we are Democrats and not protectionists. 'To those who ask us why we do not support Bryan, our answer is that we are Democrats aud not revolutionists, In Conclusion he eulogized President Cleveland for his courage in the face of a hostile arty in maintaining our safety at home and our dignity abroad. Chairman Griffin then announced that the business of the convention would be conducted as speedily as possible and after the mippointment of committees on credentials, resolutions and perman- ent organization a recess was taken to 8 o'clock. It is expected the convention will conclude its work by 5 o'clock and the delegates to Indianapolis will leave here at 8 o'clock. Advices From the Peary Party. GLOUCESTER, Mass., Aug. 31..-A letter direct from tho Peary party, written on July 19 in Northern Labrador by Profes wor Ralph S. Tarr of the Cornell scientific party, has been received by Mrs. Tarr. The letter roports all well and safe, after having passed through a period of anxiety on account of the proximity of ice. Their: - courso from there was into Hudson strait, thence across to Greenland, stopping first at Godhaven. If the ice was out and they had time in going north, they probably would go into Cumberland sound; if not, they would do so on returning. Polleeman Killed by » Kick. FALL RIVER, Mass., Aug. 81.1-Officea Valorous O. Sayward has died auddenly from.what is believed to be the effect of a kick in the stomach, which aggravated chronic ailments. Ho had arrested Ed- ward Millor, charged with assault and stealing a horse. In the patrolwagon Miller fought hard and kicked the officer, who was unable to continue on duty. An autopsy will be made today. Forest Fires Quenched by Rain. : set in and holped to check the forest fires. 't. The Beloit Lumber company's mill at Be: |. ' loit has been saved, but 5,000,000 feet of lumber was destroyed. ; homestoadors were burned out in the Mo- lost. Itis believed that the danger limit has been passed. Broker Commits Suicide. brokorago business in Boston. widow and four sons. Currants Coming From Znnte. which provented their shipment. President Returus to Gray Gables. mey Thurber. \und mado a short enlf on Joo Jefferson. _ wounenseneane ' ABHLAND, \Wis. Aug. 81. -A heavy rain' A number of quah district, on the Northern Pacific line, but it is thought that no lives wore WASHINGTON, Aug. 31.-Consular Agent Crowe at Zante has notifled tho stato de- partment that largo shipmonts of Zante currants are being made to the United States owing to the change of local tariff laws, including this with other grades of currants, thus overcoming a restriction BUZZARD's Bay, Aug. 81.-President Cleveland arrived at Gray Gables from Kow York on the yacht Sapphire, but he was not accompanied by Private Secrce- President and Mrs. Cleve: National Encampment of m est. ~ the Grand Army. -- POURING INTO ST. mens o COMMANDER-IN-OHIEF WALKER AND STAFF - ARRIVED THIS MORNING AND TOOK UP HIS HEADQUARTERS-PROGRAAM OF THE WEEK'S DOINGS. St. PAUL, Minn., Aug. alt—From every housetop in this city fleats the red, white and blue banner that extends a grecting to the veterans who have already bagun to arrive for the 30th annual.encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic, while across the streets and up and down the wide avenues of the residence portion and from top to bottom of the big office build- ings and in all yianner of designs may be seen the national colors. The railroads have prepared themselves for the expected rush and say they will be able to handle the crowds, not only in coming to the city, buts also when they leave, when the biggest rush is looked for. 'The accommodations committee, where information as to quarters can be ob- tained by correspondence, is holding open ' rooms in the Mannheimer block. 'The first of the important arrivals was at 7:40 this morning, when Commander in-Chief Walker and stoff arrived on a special train, and they were given a cor disl and official welcome by the local COMMANDER-TN-CHIEF WALKER, posts of the Grand Army. 'They wore es corted to their headquarters at the Ryan and the work of the encampment will hereafter radiate from that conter. Today will be given up to the arrivals e and settling of guests and in the evening 'will ocour the first of the receptions. ~ There will be two of these, the most im- portant being that to the commander-in- chief and staff at national headquarters from 8 o'clock in the evening until 10. From 7 unt!' midnight the Minnesota Re- lief corps will receive at the state Capitol. 'There is less talk of the possible Tesults of the encampment elections. Major Clarkson was a prominent candi- date for the office last year. The final election of commander-in- chief is considerably affected by the fight for location of the next encampment and for the honor the only candidates yet mentioned are Buffalo and Denver. The encampment business sessions do not be: gin until Thursday. OPERATIONS IN CUBA. Small Bands of Cubans Defeated by Spanish Guerilias. HAVANA, Aug. 81.-Guerillas from Ver- gora, Spain, connected with the Lusitania division, overtook recently at Luiso the bands of Castillo and Banderas. After sharp fighting the insurgents wore die- lodged from the trenches. 'They left four ' dead on the field beliind them as they re- tired with their wounded. Seven of the troops are said to have been wounded in the engagement. Insurgents lurking in the outskirts of : Ban Antonio de los Banos, province of ; Havana, recently fired into the Spanish military hospitals occupied by yellow fe- ; ver pationts. A temporary panic resulted among the patients, and the excitement 'in consequence of this attuck by the in- surgents was with difficulty suppressed. Gold Democrats at Watkins. N.Y., Aug. 31. -A\ conven- : tion of gold standard Democrats was held here to clect delegates from Schuyler | county to the Syracuse convention. Res- ; olutions were mdopted denouncing the . Chicago platform. Jolin K. Mulford, W. { E. Leffingwell and John W. Warner were © elected delogntes. General George J. Ma- ; gee presided. ® ' QUINCY, Mass., Aug. 81.-James L. Ed- { ~ wards, ono: of the most prominent resi- | dents of this city, committed suicide at his home by shooting himsolf through the head. Mr. Edwards was engaged in the He was afflicted with melancholia during the past wook, caused, presumably, by the strin- goncy of the money market. He leaves a Hon. John K. Cowen Injured. NAXTUCCKE&T, Mass., Aug. #1. - Hon. John K. Cowen, president of the Balti- . more and Onio railroad, who is summer- ing hore with his amily, met with a pain- ful accident while riding his bicycle. In trying to pass over an unused horse car | track he was thrown to the ground, dis locating his shoulder and badly bruising his body. sultan Accepts the Proposal, ATHESS, . Aug. 31.-Reliable inforina- tion has been received here from Constan- tinople to the effect that the sultan has accopted the proposals of the powers for the future government of Crete, with the addition that concentration of civil and military power shall be in the hands of a governor general. © Does your head feel as though some- one was hammering it; as though a mil- lion sparks were flying out of the eyes? Have you horrible sickness of the stom- ach? Burdock Blood Bitters will cure you. « NEW SOUTHERN OIL FIELDS BRISK OPERATIONS IN TENNEG- SEE AND SOUTHERN KEX- TUOCKY. <0 CINCINSXATI; Aug. 81.-In the new oll fields of Tennessee and Southern Ken- bucky the Standard Oil company the past week completed two large storage tanks in the Obey river, 85 miles west of Rugby Road station on the Queen and Crescent railroad, which will hold nearly 40,000 bar- rels. Oil lines are laid to the wells within a few miles of the tanks, which include the Bobs Barwell, which opened up the field by making the flow of a barrel a minute of oll worth $1.15 per barrel.. The other wells are the Lacey, the Rockhouse, Bells, Azoi and Stone No. 1 and No.2, be- sides two wells now drilling. The field has its center at the junction of Fentress, Rickett and Overton counties and runs across the Kentucky line into Wayne county, Ky., and adjoining counties. : The Standard Oil company, operated under the names of the Forest Oil com- pany and. the South Penn Oil company, leased 800,000 acres and have 200,000 in feo. 'It has surveyed a pipe line from this field to the West Virginia lines. The Cudahys and the Henry Oil com- pany of Chicago aro largely interested and Duke and Appleby of Duke's Centre, Pa., L. C. Corbin of Findlay and other oil men. . Competition In Railroad Time. CINCINNATI Aug. 31.-The Cincinnati and Chicago lines have entered into hot competition on time. The Big Four has started its 8-hour trains each way. Next Sunday the Pennsylvania announces 8 hour trains between Chicago and Cincin- nati and the shortest time over made be- tween Chicago and Louisville. Its Chi- cago limited will leave Cincinnati at 9 &. m. and Louisville at 8 a. m. and reach- ing Chicago at 5 p. m. 'The Cincinnati and Louisville will leave Chicago at 10 a. m., arriving at Cincinnati at 6 p. m. and at Louisville ap 6:80 p. in. The Cin- cinnati, Hamilton and Dayton and the Monon announce a corresponding cut of over an hour's time in their fastest day express between Chicago and Cincinnati. leaving each place at noon.. Hawaii's Exports to America, WasuINGTOXN, Aug. 81.-The diversion of Hawaiian trade from San Francisco to New York is commented on by Consul General Eilis Milis as Honolulu in a re- port to the state department. He says that exports this yoar are almost douh e those of last year, reaching €8,748,526 for the year, against $4,949,416 last year. Most of this is sugar, of which\$2,457,500 has been carried around Cape Horn direct to New York, instead of going via San Francisco. One large shipment has gone around the Horn to Boston. Serious Outlook In Colombia, CoLOX, Aug. 31.-As a consequence of the serious aspect of the conflict between the Carthagena Railroad company and the government, the manager of the com- pany, who has been threatened with im- prisonment, asks for the presence of Eng- lish warships. All traffic will probably be suspended. Belmont Buys a Prize Winner. NEWPORT, R. IL, Aug. 31.1-The bay gelding Ottawa, which took the champion- ship ribbon at the horse show last week, has been purchased by O. H. P. Belmont for $3,000. Ottawa is 7 years old and stands 15.3 hands. » SPORTING NEWS. Standing of Eastern and National League Clubs. Standing of the Clubs, Following is the standing of the East ern and National League clubs: Clubs. Won. Lost. P. Ct. Providence................... 61 89 610 Rochester.... 48 Toronto.... 45 «B45 50 5B 52 480 60 «155 - 50 Ab) 85 > 61 865 NATIONAL LBaGUE Clubs. Won. Lost P. Baltimore. T4 33 Cincinnati. 3 Cleveland.. Chicago. Cb 30 42 47 40 49 56 57 59 64 - 74 TO > 65 64 59 Pittsburg. Brooklyn The Baseball Games. The games of the Eastern League clubs yesterday resulted as follows: At Syracuse-Syracuse, 10; Springfield, 13. - Second game-Syracuse,; 13; field, 13. At Providence-Providence, 16: Wilkes- Barre, 6. R } At Buffalo-Buffalo, 8; Rochester, 2. Spring- Quaker City Cycle Races. PHILADELPHIA, ' Aug. 31. -About 5,000 persons attended. the sixth annual meet of the Quaker City Wheelmen. 'The crack riders John S. Johnson and J. W. Par- sons failed to distinguish themselves in the races, but J W. Parsons lowered the state record from 1:56 to 1:52, and John S. Johnson lowared the state record for half a mile from 67 2-55. to 54s. Otherwise the meet was without any especial interest. Orioles to Tour Europe. BALTIIORE, Aug. 81.-It has been prac- tically determined that the Baltimore baseball team will go to Europe soon 'after the close of the present season. The trip will be. under the management of John McGraw, and 12 men wili probably undertake the journey upon a purely co operative plan, playing such clubs as they find in existence on the other side. Baseball Players Hobbed. FORONTO, Aug. 31.--When the Toronto baseball team went to their dressing rooms after their match with Syracuse they found somp thief had gone through their clothes. Harry Truby, the second baseman, lost r ring valued at $150 and some cash. The others lost everything they had in their pockets at the time, the loss acgregating about $250. * - eimilar character were received by the .8ig the personality of the minister 'second only to the czar himself. 'strong foreign policy-a policy which was 'the peace of the world. + 'of works on RKassian. history. 'which he had planned to take with the 'ezar through the countries of western: \ing in results affecting the settlement of 'the Eastern question. 'Lobanofi-Rostovsky the highest honors 'important event, upsetting as it does all 'dition to concentrating the power in the CONSTANTINOPLE RIOTS | Further Disorders Occur In the Turkish Capital. - MANY PERSONS SLAUGHTERED. Al‘l. Result of the First Outbreak Seven Hundred Bodies Were Counted and Many Others Probably - Fell-Other Foreign News. 1 :CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. 31. - Rioting was renewed in the Galata quarter of this alty Saturday night. A sharp fusillade Book place between the troops and the Armenian rioters. It lasted only a few minutes, however, and a stampede-of the revolutionists followed. The ambassadors of the foreign powers held a conference and sent a strong joint appeal asking the sultan to suppress the disorders without delay. No reply has been received from the sublime porte as yet. Just before the departure of the leaders of the invaders of the Ottoman bank on Sir Edgar Vincent's yacht, after they had negotiated with the Turkish officials and surrendered upon condition that they should be allowed to leave the country, they announced to the dragomans of the different embassies that they intended to continue the agitation until the right of the Armenians should be recognized by the representatives of the foreign powers. Members of the different embassiocs have received another circular letter from the Armenian revolutionary committee mak» ing a similar announcement. : It will be remembered that several days before the raid upon the Ottoman bank by the Armenians threatening letters of a representatives of the powers, but the foreign diplomats stationed in Constanti- nople paid no attention to these warn- ings. = Already several claims for damages to property have been received at the British embassy, the property destroyed being owned by British subjects. L tion of the number of persons who per- ished in the recent riots it is stated that 700 dead bodies were buried in the Chickli cemetery alone. The British charge d'affairs, Michael Herbert, has made spe- cial representations to Tewflk Pasha, Turkish minister of foreign affairs, con- cerning the case of two Armenians who were brutally killed just in front of the guardhouse and before the eyes of the members of the British embassy. . The joint note of the ambassadors of the powers asking the sublime porte to suppress the disorders in Constantinople f without delay failing to have the desired effect, the representatives of the powers dispatched a joint telegram warning the sultan that he endangered the Turkish empire by suffering the continuance of anarchy by the connivance of the imperial troops and the police. It is said that the sultan trembied when he received this warning telegram. | i Neither the members of the diplomatic | circles nor rational observers doubt that an armed mob. of Turks had been pre- viously organized for possible riots.. It was noticed that less than two hours after the insane attack on the Ottoman bank by the Armenians the mob that filled the street at Galata overspread the 'whole city and Turks in parties from 12 to 150 strong, apparently well organized and acting in concert, crossed in lighters from Stamboul. - PRINCE LOBANOFF-ROSTOVSKY DEAD Russia's Minister of Foreign Affairs Dies Suddenly In Austria. ' LONDON, Aug. 81.-A dispatch. from: Kieff says that Prince Lobanoff- Rostov sky, Russian minister of foreign affairs, died sudden'y while travelling from Vi | 'emna to that place. Prince Lobanoff- Rostovsky was in the company of the czar at the time of his death and 'his de- mise was wholly without warning. The news of the death of Prince Loban- off-Rostovsky, sccording to the dispatch, caused excitement throughout Rus- of foreign affairs was considered to be Prince Lobanoff-Rostovsky pursued a regarded in some quarters as threatening Besides his political work Prince Lo- banofé-Rostovsky devoted his leisure hours to the study of -and to the writing: 'The tour Europe was expected to be most far-reach- Emperor. Francis Joseph paid. Prince during the recent visit of the czar to Vi- enna, and his death no'the present june ture is regarded as. a most dramatic and possibilities of conferences between the foreign ministers of the great powers and compelling the czar to change the plans concerning his tour through Germany, France and England. . - » Reforms In Crete. ' ATHENS, Aug. 31.-The scheme of re- forms proposed in the government of Crete and sanctioned by the sultan in ad- hands of a governor general, who shall be a Christian, the reorganization of the gendarmes by European officials, the in- dependence of the judiciary of Crete and economic autonomy with the payment of & tribute to the sultan, also provides that the Cretans shall be allowed to tax Turk- ish imports for the purpose of providing a fund which shall be applied to the com- pensation of the victims of the recent disorders. ' 'The Buddhist idea of hell is a place of eight divisitions. In the first and easiest the sinner walks for endless ages barefooted over a landscape of red-hot needles, points up. . It is said there is ground for a belief that James Monroe did not die in pov- erty, as often stated. * A 4 .% As an indica- |. MEDIUM WEIGHT g Ladies' and Childrens Capes and Jackets in Latest Styles made, at very Lowest Prices. | 2. Corner: Window & Buy~wJackgt f01'\.‘_t11é_%_li§£l~él ‘ girl, just the,thing for Schoo Wear. M © Whew, Do Not: Pass fthis tunity! | u zOppor- -- B E S T &: .7F1‘.N'E - 5¢ PER POUND. ° Cider Vinegar 15¢ PER Gum“; f Standish & Shoarston, @ 7a main ST. @ _ \ Drugs - and - Grocries. w' - Bicycles __ ==Cheap. WE HAVE > j 10 BicyeLe s. - ON HAND WHICH - WE WILL SELL VERY CHEAP - REFRIGERATORS _- --» THE ALASKA. ~ The Best - _/ . ~~. The Cheapesi; CALL AND SEE OUR |_ ~. .;; SAMPLES. s u J. S. Woodward’f&‘S‘0n‘ - . ° va 38. Main Street, °=: LOCKPORT, N. 'Y # Dr.Carl. Peters, the explorer, is said, to have left Germany . for good, and. to bave left directions to have all, his, affairs there wound up, since the sen- tence of Herr Schroder, the Bast Afri- - can administrator, to 15, years impris-> onment at hard labor for brutality to, 'the natives. . I I2. - - : 1.0 Princes Maud is a good cyclist, and: 'Prince Carl also shares. this taste,for ' he was one of the first of his family, , to indulge in thispastime, and he has been successful in inducing his young- 'er brothers and sisters to follow his | example. © fo Fan 0, The Arabs have a superstition that the stork has a human heart. When one of these birds builds its nest on a house- top, 'they. believe the happiness of that is insured for a yeay. f The four King Georges. of Z‘England‘, § Granulated Sugar | a + Lob all died on the same day of the week, /' - & a sub\ 1 R
