davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-07-30
TOM SCOTT'S RAILROADS.
Changes in the Mana cement Occasioned
by the Death OF the President.

Changes In the Mana cement Occasioned
by the Death OF the President.
PITTsBURG, Pa, July 20, 1874.
The recent death OF ]. Edgar Thompson and the
consequent promotion OF Colonel Thomas A. Scott
to the Presidency of the Pennsylvania Railroad has
necessitated several important changes in the
management of the Western leased lines, which
are announced by official order to take eff.c5
August i. J. n. Mccullough has been relieved
from the duties Of General Manager OF the PennsJl-
vanla Company aud promoted 10 the impo -tant
trust OF First Vice President. J. ID. Lalng. 1or u
long time Assistant General Manager OF the East
ern Division, has been advanced to the position OF
General Manager OF the Pennsylvania Company, a
deserved promotion In consideration OF the va ua.
bic support given to Mr.. Mccullough since the as.
sumption by the latter of the general superlnten.
dency OF the Fort Wayne road in 1864 George
Webb. recently Assistant General Manager OF the
Pltisburg, Cincinnati and ST. Louis road is to take
the place vacated by Mr.. Laing, as Assistant Gen.
era Manager ID. w. Caldwell has been appointed
General Manager OF the Pittsburg Cincinnati and
st. Louis road assuming the duties OF wnicn Mr..
n. w. Jewett Was recently relieved on the occa.
sion OF his appointment as President Of the Erie
The New York herald., 1874-07-30
George w. Sterling

Wendell Phillips thus describes the character OF
George w. sterling, who died on Saturday last in
Poughkeepsie
His was the rare union OF cultivated tastes wide
interest IN every department Ofiterature scholarly
traits, and yet tireless radcallsm IN Church and
State, with calm and level good sense In inal judg
ment and In the advocacy OF his opinions. He
united the best characteristics of radical aud con-
servative, manners OF rare genteness and refine.
ment, yet-stcel under the velvet-a fidelity and
boldness in thought and speech which won MIN u
foremost place in the ranks OF reform. The marked
quiet, the imperturbable sweetness or his manners
doubled his influence. A home full OF art, but tho
shelter OF ever unpopular TRUTH A lie sunny and
full OF sweetness which could not hate, no matter
how wide the chasm OF difference or how bitter tue
antagonist. A place among the easy ana wealthy
classes but his heart and means pledged ever to tha
humblesr humanity, IN whose service he ieared not
the lace Of man. A hold on !ie always feeble, bus
q keen interest In pubic affairs, and power Of
working for his convictions that equalled him in
e11clency with the most robust true man, ot
deep religious convictions, always the most Loyal
Of friends ireless IN bis purpose to leave the world
better than he found H. yet no cyntc but ever ready
to see, acknowledge and enjoy the good that eX.
listed around him. Free thought, liberal culture.
warm heart. open hand, generous liberation pub.
lie SPIRIT private integrity, loving and beloved
a class OF such men would give soul to social
life aud double the chances OF success for our eO
pertinent OF republican institutions.
The New York herald., 1874-07-30
CUTTHROATS AMONG THE MINES.
superintendent Attacked by Armed
Runians-One of Them Shot Dead
During a Bloody Fjght-Rumor of tho
Lynchtng of Another.
WnLggsBAeRE, Pa, July 2

WTLKgsBAHRE, Pa, July 90 1874
This morning al Jermyn, IN this county, Alfred
Green, superintendent OF a coal nine started be-
tween four and 1--WE O'Clock TO inspect the mine
and see |! II was free from gas ana that every
thing was all right as was his regular custom
before the miners entered for the days work.
lie was accOsted While on his way by three
strangers who asked him Tor work. He REPLIED
that he bad 4 lull force and dll not
need tlieir services. They then drew their re-
voivers ana fred nine shots at ntni. two OF which
took effect IN his left shoulder ana SIDE HIS cries
and the reports OF the pistols attracted the atten-
ton OF Robert Pierce and Edward McCracken WHO
came 10 his assistance. The ruflians turned upon
them, but Pierce defended himself with MS re.
volver and shot one OF the strangers through the
head. killing him instantly. The other two ran
but one Of thcm was wounded before he got out OF
range.
hr. Green's wounds are propounced dangerous
but not necessarily fatal The assaiant who was
killed was unknown to all who viewed mis- corpse.
rumor reacnsd mere this evening that the man
who was wounded had oeen captured. and that the
unched him.
The New York herald., 1874-07-30
r n A N Q q.
The Motion for q Dissolution of
the Assembly Rejected.
A Ministerial Lecture ON Consti-
tutional Duty.

PARIS, July 20, 1874
In the Assembly to-day the debate on the mo.
lions for dissolution, adjourned from Monday, was
resumed.
NJ. Depeyre opposed the dissolution Of the AS
seInbly. Ae alleged that the motions were made
In revenge for the votes by which the Republic
and the p,eotsctte had b en- rejected.
u. chabaud La Tour, Minister OF the Interior,
also spoke against dissolution. He reminded the
Assembly that oy the law Of March, 1873, 1t was
pledged to vote constitutional laws before It dis
solved. When the Presidents powers are organ
Ted the Deputies could appeal to their constitu.
ents without endangerng public order.
N. Duval and others supported the motions,
arguing that the uneastness caused BY the present
unsettled CONDITION Of AFFAIRS paralyzed trade,
and the only remedy was In an appeal to the
people.
vote was taken, and NJ. Leonde Malleville's
milton for dissolution was defeated by ss2 yess to
sH nays.
The similar motion offered by N. Duval was then
Withdrawn.
The New York herald., 1874-07-30
man vas tall. NOT nesvy, and was noticeable f~
black eyes and black hair.
TIE WOMAN AND THE TAIL NAN


black eyes and black hair.
THE WOMAN AND THE TALL NAN
entered the barber shop with the child ana
engaged Mr.. Able TO cut the little bows
hair. which was light In color aud worn IN
long curls. While the tonsorial operation pro-
ceeded the woman talked 70 the boy and prom.
ised him ice cream and candy as compensation
for his submitting patiently TO the loss o; his curis
and mentioned the fact tnat alter the curs wer,
cut OF IL would not pull his hair so much TO CONT
II.
The demeanor OF the boy was that OF oewider
ment, and he neither spoke, laughed nor cried,
paying little heed to what was said TO him appar.
entity. When the carriage stopped in front OF the
oank building the appearance OF the strange
horses and carriage aud the rather restless coz.
duct OF the parties excited the attention Of Mr..
Jcseph stofiiet, who was standing by, and who
TOOK particular notice OF the boy both before thu
partles entered the barber snop and after they
came out
WAS THIS CHARLEY ROsss
Comparing the child OF this event with the pho
tographs since published OF Charley Ross, Mr.
stoffet and Mr.. Able, the barber are confident of
the Identity OF the two. The parties entered their
carriage and drove on. nothing further being
thought OF the occurrence until later. when tbs
excitement connected with the Ross abduction
arose.
Having carefully pondered over what he had
seen. and after comparing his recollection of the
boy at the barber's snop with the description aud
pictures OF the abducted Ross boy, Mr.. Storiet
wrote to Philadelphia, the other day, stating bis
belief that he could furnish possible cew TO ths
mystery.
In response to this letter member OF the Phila.
delphia detective force this city last even
Ing, and this morning he and Mr.. Stof1iet bad an
interview at the Eagle Hotel. the result of which
Mr.. Stofflet, who kindly supplied our reporter With
the particulars as far as we nave above related,
says had better not be published for the present.
these clews to the carriage aud parties after
tney Ielt tnIs ciy, VIII pe Ionowed up, ard
stances that will lead to the desired discovery
The New York herald., 1874-07-30
THE nNGLISH TURF.
The Race for the Goodwood stakes-state Of the
Hett ng.

LONDON, July 2e, 1874.
The principal event OF this, the second day of the
Goodwood races, was the Goodwood Stakes (handi.
cap) OF 25 sovereigns each subscription, with 100
sovereigns added; two miles and half
The race was won by Lord c. J. Ker's Dr. c. The
Scamp
Mr.. Johnstone's b. c. Cambuslang was second
and Mr.. Swindens b. c. Redworth third.
Fourteen started.
The betting before the race was 4 to against
The scamp, to against Canlbuslang and to
against RedwOrth
The New York herald., 1874-07-30
THE WESTERN DEmocRAcY.

Call for . State Convention OF Democrats
and Liberals by the Illinois Central
Democratic Committee-Frco Trade,
Specie Payments, Liquidation OF the
National Debt and Other Reforms Pro-
posed.
CHICAGO, July 20, 1874.
In pursuance Of call issued some three weeks
ago by Cyrus Fl. Mccormick. Chairman OF the
Democratic State Central Committee, that body
convened at ten O'Clock A. M. to-day at the Sher.
man House. The attendance was full. Mr.. McCor-
mick delivered an address, in which he stated
that in view Of the approaching election harmony
OF action was necessary in order 10 wresr the gov
eminent rom the present nnscrupulous party
leaders. He reviewed the progress made by the
democratic party, and expressed confidence in the
result OF the coming contest.
THE OPPOSITION, ADDRESS.
The meeting tnen adjourned until halfpast two
O'Clock, when the following call was presented 10
the democracy, liberals and all other opponents OF
The Democratic State Central Committee. in
pursuance OF the power vested in 1t by the Demo-
cratic State Convention, hereby gives notice that
State Convention Will be held IN Springfield, on
Wednesday, August rs, 1874, at tweive O'Clock NJ.
Al voters tne STATE are invited to join IN send
ing delegates to that Convention VINO desire to
promote the following purpOses:-
FyssThe restoration of gold and silver as the basis OF
the currency Of country the speedy resumption OF
ednsss in she money recognized by the civilized world
T1iraIndviduai liberty and opposition to grants Of
lands TO railroads
STATE sfsisH hs hs S a
power by excluding them from all executive and lcgis-
lative intermeddllng with the affairs Of society,
whereby m0nopolies tosiercd privileged classes
grandized and individual freedom unnecessarily and
oppressvely restrained
f The right and duty OF the State to prote.t Its c
zens from extortion ana unjust discrimination by char
tered monOpolies
The committee, believing the opposition to re-
publican msrue can harmonlously unite upon the
foregoing principles, earnestly sOlicts the free CO.
operation OF all men, regardless OF past political
animation. IN an earnest effort to place the state
ana national governments In the hands of men
who are actuated by the principles above enuncl.
ated.
Each county. except Cook is entitled to send
one delegate for every 500 votes cast in that county
for all the Presidential candidates at the Presi-
Dental election In 1872. Each Senatorial district
OF Cook county Will be entitled TO send eight dele.
gates in separate delegations.
RECRBANTS TO REPUBLICAN, FAITH.
The call Is signed by the committee and IN.
dorsed by q number OF men who have formerly
acted with the republican party, among whom are
A. Guessing Snd Herman Roster, OF the Illinois
.St10ts Zeitu'a0 The names OF J. r. Dooltttle and
A. r. MattesOn, OF the Times, also appear.
The New York herald., 1874-07-30
Alexander Dennistoun. tho Scotch
Banker.
The Edinburgh Scotsman of July II reports -

The Edinburgh Scotsman OF July II reports -
fOlOws:-
Alexander Dennistoun, OF Golfhill, Glasgow. died
at his country residence. at Row, on Wednesday
night. He Will be regretted by large circle OF
friends: and though Tor years he took part in
public life, his loss will pe felt by many on public
grounds. Mr.. Denpistoun'S father was an ein.
nent merchant and banker In Glasgow. He estab,
shed In 1854 the business to which his sons sue
ceeded ana took in 1909 "a Leading part in the
sttution or the Glasgow Bank, afterwards merged
III the Union Bank vi Scotland. From nim Mr.
DennstOun and his brother. the late MIR. John
Dennlstoun. inherited considerable fortune. ana
the house OF which they were the chiefs was or
long time one OF the largest and most eminent
IN The west country. LatJerly, however, Mr.. Deus
ntstoun has taken little active part in business.
He has devoted himself TO laying out his property
at Golfhill, which has now become populOuS
subUl b.
The New York herald., 1874-07-30
THE VIRGINIA REPUBLICANS.

FREDERICKSBURG, July 29 1874.
The Republican Congressional Committee OF the
First Congressional district Of Virginia met at Tap
pahannock ye sterday, and every county was duly
represented. 1t was unanimously resolved 10 call
no convention and to make no nomination, but to
leave the field to Hon. j. b. Sener MS record as
republican representative IN the present Con-
gress; ana the committee lurther recommend Mr..
Sener UNANIMOUSLY to the people OF his district.
The New York herald., 1874-07-30
THE CUNNING REDS,

Comanches and Klowas Encampinx
Near tho Reservation-Is 1t for Peace
or Rations1
WASHINGTON, July %, 1874
Agent Haworth, OF the kiowa and Comanche
Agency, teegraphs July 2s to the Commissioners
OF Indian Affairs as follows
A large number OF Kiowas who desire to remain
on friendly terms with the government are now
encamped on Cache Greek, about twelve miles
from the agency. Many more are reported coming
In The Apacnes are enCanped near the agency
- are the Comanches who are not on the plains
excepting the Peneteckas, who nave gone to the
Wichita to he in with Caddos More Comanches
are reported coming into the agency to remain
peaceab!e,
The New York herald., 1874-07-30
OTTAWA RACES,

OTTAWA, Ont, July 29, 1874.
This was the first day OF the Ottawa races.
The first race was a hurdle race and was won by
Kelso. Time, 4:02. Trade Wind was second.
The second race was for the City Purse and was
won by Irish Girl, with Jacques Cartier second and
Blue Bonnet third Time, l:558.
The third race was Tor the citizens Purse and
was won by War Cry, Trouble second, Major Ma
con third. Time 2:O4.
The New York herald., 1874-07-30
Died..

LAwRENcE.-On ednesday, June 90, ALMINA B.
wife Oh captain William W. Lawrence. and daugh
ter OF the late Christian Stamer, in the 54th yeai
OF her age.
The relatives and friends OF the family are re-,
specttuly invited to attend the funeral IRON her
late residence, No. 563 Lafayette avenue, Brook.
lyn, on saturday, August l, at two O'Clock r. NJ
without further notice.
For other Deaths See Ninth PaJe.l
The New York herald., 1874-07-30
LIKE HENRY CLAY.
from the Elmira Advertiser.

from the Emra AdvertlserI
Senator Fenton is shrewd politician and Z
good dscerncr OF political events. His leadership
was indebted, not to great brilliancc. but to 9
happy faculty of welding men to his liking. II"
has been in the forefront OF Empire state politics
His rule was then that OF u singular tact. He hat
inherited something OF the Old Harry Clay faculty
in that he never forgets name or face
The New York herald., 1874-07-30
SPAIN.
esussian Hope Of Happy Change in tho Public
situaton-The Great Powers Guard
ing Against Carlism.

BERLIN, July %, 1874.
Tho Provincial Correspondence expresses the
hope that the visit Of the German squadron to the
coast OF spain will effect happy change in Spanish
s1airs.
The North German Gazette states that the squad.
ron will leave British waters about the beginning
OF August for its new station.
The New York herald., 1874-07-30
THE BRUSSELS CONGRESS-.
Committee Preparation Of Rules OF Procedure.
BRUSSELS. July 20, 1874.

BRUSSELS July 2a 1874.
4 committee composed OF one delegate from
each state represented In the International Con.
sTess has been appointed to prepare, under the
presidency OF Baron Jomini, report upon the
programme which is to be followed in the pro
ceedings OF the body.
The New York herald., 1874-07-30
ALABAMA REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.
WASHINGTON. July 20, 1874

WASHINGTON. July 20, 1874.
despatch from Untontown Ala, received
here, says the Republican Convention Of the Fourth
district OF that State have reuominated william
HAYS for Congress By acclamatlOn.
The New York herald., 1874-07-30

GOlOsmltn MalQ.. ........s..sss...s ! l
American Girl. ...........................S 2
The New York herald., 1874-07-30
OBITUARY.
Robost Linsday, Irish Mercha

Robcst Linsday, Irish Merchant.
HERALD correspondence from Dublin. IN.
der date OF June IA, reports as follows:-"Mr.
Robert Lindsay, aged sixty, an extensive woouen
merchant, has just died at Belfast. He was a large
employer OF labor. Mr.. Lindsay and the members
OF his firm are well and lovorably known by many
OF the merchants OF New York;
The New York herald., 1874-07-30
RAILROAD CONFERENCE IN SARATOGA.

SARATOGA, N. Y, July 20. 1874.
strictly private meeting OF eminent railroad
men is being held here to-day Commodore VAN
derbilt and Thomas A. Scott are said to be in the
conference. and large number OF railroad men
are registered at the various hotels
The New York herald., 1874-07-30
MR. G. F. HOAR DECLINES,

WORCESTER. Mass, July 29 1874.
In view Of the recent illusions TO Mr..
George F. Hoar in the Boston papers and else.
wnere the probable candidate for Governor, the
Gazette states by authority that Mr.. Hoar is not
and has not been open to offers OF the nomination.
The New York herald., 1874-07-30
ALABAMA DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.

Nomination OF George 9. Houston for
Governor.
MONTGOMERY, July 90, 1874
The State Convention nominated Mr.. George s.
Houston BY unanimous rising vote for Governor.
A. R. Manning. OF Mobile; G. Brlckell, OF Madison,
ana Mr.. Thomas ]. Judge, OF Butler. were nomi.
second ballot.
No platform is yet reported. The committee will
report tomorrow and complete the nomina slons.
The New York herald., 1874-07-30
eRAssHopPERs BLOWN OUT OF NEBRASKA

OMAHA, July 20, 1874.
The heavy wind and storm OF saturday night
forsunasely blew the grasshoppers out Of the
HM ~ saved
The New York herald., 1874-07-30
HUGH M'CULLOOH AND IINANOE,

CINCINNATI, Ohio, July 90, 1874.
The Hon. Hugh McCulloch has been invited by
number Of prominent citizens OF Cincinnati to
deliver an address the subject OF finance and
axation at such time as may be most convenient
The New York herald., 1874-07-30

THE WEATHER YESTERDAY.

Tie following record Will show the changes In
the temperature Tor the past twenty-iour hours
In comparison with the corresponding day OF last
year. as Indicate by the thermometer al Hudnut's
Pharmacy, HERALD Buildns:-
The New York herald., 1874-07-30
MONTREAL, July %, |

MONTREAL, July 2g, I6,4,
II has been raining heavily since Monday. The
Richclieu rose about two feet last night. TIE
deal land between Richeneu and ST. Lawrence ap.
pears 10 be hooded.
The New York herald., 1874-07-30
THE NEBRASKA REPUBLICAN, CONVENTION.

OMAHA, July 20, 1874
The Nebraska Republican State Central Commit
tee has issued call for State Conven tion to
meet at Lincoln September z.
The New York herald., 1874-07-30

Astonishing Cures Daily Reported.-
Dr. FIrLER'S RHEUMATIC REMEDY guaranteed {,
Rheumatism, Neuralgia Nervousness, or no charge
l3 Bond street md druggists.
The New York herald., 1874-07-30

A.-The Ella site Truss. 6S3 broadway
like England drImbeat, following the and accom-
panying The hours. cHcrced the world alwa,l
holding and curing Rupure every latitude and cvcr1
cIip,
The New York herald., 1874-07-30
GERMANY AND ITALY.

BERLIN, July 90, 1874.
The Emperor william is to visit Italy during the
present year-probably Ia the autumn.
The New York herald., 1874-07-30

A.-Rupture and Physical Deformitiei
ucccssfuy treated by Dr. MARSH, at No 2Vesey street
"A .t,r
The New York herald., 1874-07-30
A Great Powers Allied Guard OF the
Spanish Frontier.

10 Temps states that England Germany and
Italy have agreed to establish joint surveillance
over the Spanish frontier.
The New York herald., 1874-07-30
THE SARATOGA RACES.

Pool Selling ON the Events or To-Day.
SARATOGA, n. Y, July 90, 1874.
The following were the hrst pools sold on TO-
morrow's races II has rained the greater part Of
to-day and the track must be neavy:-
The New York herald., 1874-07-30
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

Approaching Retirement OF Rear Ad.
miral Case-The Tennessee to Relieve
the Wabash.
WASHINGTON, July 90, 1874
The United States steamer Tennessee, now
fitting ont at the New York Navy Yard, will go
out as the flagship Of the European station in
place OF the wabash, the present flagship OF that
station.
Rear Admiral Case, now in command. will be re.
tired In February next by which time he will be
sixty-two years OF age, and he will be succeeded
by either Rear Admiral WOrden or Rear Admiral
Reynolds.
ORDERS.
Passed Assistant Paymaster henry r. Shedding
is oraered to duty in charge OF stores at Nagasaki
Japan Passed Assistant Engineer John f. Kelly
is ordered to the Navy Yard at Portsmouth. N. H.
Lieutenant Charles W. Garboe is detached from
the Navy Yard at Mare Island and ordered to the
Pensacola. Master John e. Irvine IS detached
from the Pensacola and placed on waiting orders
Paymastcr X. W. Allen Is detached from duty as
naval sorcKeeper at Nagasaki, Japan. and or.
dered TO return home. Passed Assistant Paymas-
ter d. Hurlbert is detached from the receiving
ship Relief ana ordered to settle accounts.
The New York herald., 1874-07-30

Lostrow's ch. S. Spenothritt. t..................1
Fl. Bartett's D. N. Lazy Washington ..........
Fred Loyds b. g. Captain Hutchinson. ........
TINE.
quarter. HdlE Ihyee-Q'rs. Nne.
Second heat........ 26 SIX I:16ls l:43s.
The New York herald., 1874-07-30
Body Recovered by Scouting Party.

OMAHA, Neb., July 20, 1874.
private telegram from Fort Fetterman says a
scouting party from that post discovered and
brought in the body OF Micnael Mcdonnell who
was killed on Boxelder Creek, twenty miles from
there,
The New York herald., 1874-07-30
ST. DOMINGO;

st. Jago-A Commission to Haytt and
Then Home.
ST. THOMAS, July 10, 1874
BY mail from Porto Plata 1t Is reported that .
number OF people had issued manifesto In favor
OF BaeA and that the rising was to have taken
place on the oth Of July. On the 6th the names Of
the parties being known, the ringleaders were ar.
rested and imprisoned. 1t was probably an
unimportant affair, as advtces from ST Domingo
City do not even mention 1t.
President Gonzales is said to be engaged revis.
ing the constitution.
The commissioners who were sent to Haytl to
negotiate the treaty between the two Republics
have returned to st. Domingo 70 ask Tor fuller
mowers.
The New York herald., 1874-07-30
THE NATIONAL GAME.
Base Ball at baltimore.

The Flyaways and Chcseas play for the amateur
pennant to-day at the Union Grounds.
The New York herald., 1874-07-30
The Way to secure q Bea utiful ski
NEW PUBLICATIONS.


DRIGUTs DISEASE, DIABETES GRAVEL. CAL
- Gull. Gout. Rheumatism Dyspepsia, Disease OF th
Liver. Kidneys, Bladder PROSTATE Gland ana Chronic
Affections tincurahe by general pracuuonersl. stNty
page Emo pamphlet explaining their successful trci
nlent by Natures specific BETHESDA MINbkt
SPRING WA ER and DR.. A. HAWLEY HEATH, III
Author. will be sent iree to address Dcpo; and
ccpuon rooms, 200 Rroadway, New York.
nISEAsES or THE LIVER AND DIGESTIVE Op
- CANS by J. j. spreng, VI. H., Fellow Of the New
York Academy OF Medicine Mailed for ~ cents Ad
dress the author, 2O West twenty second street TIL
authors cmcu marked AMI governed by soun'
Judgment ana long practical experience. Medical ca
yctte.
MANHOOD-2gOTH EDITION. A TREATISE o.
Nl the Laws Governing Life. Explanatory OF TN
Causes and symptoms with Instructions tor the SUI
cessul Treatment ot Weakness Low spirits. Despond
ency Nervous Exhaustion, Muscular Debility az
Premature Decline in Manhood. PRICE 5J ShNIs
Address the author. Dr. f. DE F. CURTIS No. a3 bas
sixteenth street New York.
AORFORDs AMERICAN TRAVELLER -pUBLICA.
Ivl ton Of third number will be deferred vi. Septo
Der, owing TO tho sudden call Of M horford
VIII 10 senenusA
The New York herald., 1874-07-30

BALTIMORE. July 90, 1874.
The Baltimore and Philadelphia base ball clubs
played here to day. The following is the score by
innngs:-
Clubs lm. 2d. 81. 4h Ih 6h 7N. 0h o1.
Paiiaaeipsias.. . ii
The New York herald., 1874-07-30
portuguese Protection Of tho Neutral
Frontier Line.

The Portuguese authorities have taken active
measures to prevent violations OF the frontier By
Carltsts.