davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-06
The officer who guard at the time and four
wants OF the Palace have been arrested.
HARTMANN SAFE IN CANADA.
FEARING THAT HE WILL. BE GIVEN UP TO RUSSIA,

FEARING THAT HE WILL BE GIVEN UP TO RUSSIA,
HE ACTS PRUDENTIY
That Leo Hartmann the Nihilist, has gone to
Canada for greater safety seems beyond doubt. Mr..
Shevitch, Editor of the Socialist organ in this city,
the Potksset.n3 found at his Office yesterday
by TRIBUNE reporter. Mr.. Shevitch was clipping
extracts from his city exchanges relative to Hart
manns case. In response to inquiries he said:
Yes, Hartmann has gone to Canada. He went
on Wednesday. and have since received dispatch
from hun saying that he is safe. l not at lib
ertv to say where he is, he requested me not to
tell. 1t was entirely on account of this talk about
eXtraditon that he left Ncw-York. He will remain
in c NADIA until know just what course this mat
ter will take. can say this: that he constantly
watched while here; this office and my house were
watched. l have consulted several lawyers and
they differ i'll opinion as to whether not he can
be eXtradted on request of the Russian Govern
ment. But it is better to be overcautious than not
enough so. Hartmann has in his possession proof
conclusive that the Government has placed
price of 300 900 on his head which there is
scarcely any doubt that many persons would like to
have"
Some persons throw doubt upon his identity p"
There is no doubt that is the vertabe Hart
Marx; one of them is to a Mr.. Sorge n German mu-
sic teacher OF Hoboken. There is question about
his identity"
Do understand you say that you have made in
qnirieS IN Washington rs to the intention of the
United states government concerning Hartmann :"
Not personally, hut friends of Hartmann have
made inquiries at the State Department, and have
formed the conviction that the opinion given TO the
press by Mr.. HIT, Assistant Secretary of State act
II he should be sent back he must be tried before
jury rs common criminal. Jury trials have never
been suspended in Russia: If Hartmann were ex-
tradIted on the ground of common law he ought to
be tried by jury and could not be sentenced to
than ten years. As there extralition treaty
immediately
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-06
A WIFE MURDERER HANGED.

SYRACUSE. N. Y, Aug. 5.-Nathan Orlando
Greenfield hanged here this morning for the mur-
der of his wife, Alice, at Orwell Oswego County, octo-
Der 81 1875 The remarkable for it's stubborn
contest in the courts There three TRIALS the jury
disagreeing and twice finding a verdict Of guilty
death sentences and five stays Of proceedings and
repreves Finally to-day formally set for the ex-
ecuiondve years and nine months after the crime
committed. After many escapes from the gallows
Greenfield confident that he would be hung and
gave up the hope OF "a communication of sentence only
under the galows He went calmly TO the scaold sup
ported by officers, who detected or faternR
Under the gallows when asked by the sheriff il he had
confession statement TO make, he SAID have none
to make. As Christ is good II is true innocent
am heartily Obliged for your kindness" Thirteen min
utcs after the trap fell he was pronounced dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-06
THE FIRE RECORD.
ORGANS RUINED BY FIRE AND WATER

Flames were discovered shortly before 8
o'clock last night on the top floor OF the four-story
brick building at No 40 West Eighteenth
ST. occupied by III. l.. Roosevelt an
organ factory. The Fire Department summoned
and special alarm for the Fire Insurance
fatrol as there was valuable organs first
hoor of the factory which would be damaged by the
water used In putting ont the flames. The was
tingused In less than hour church oryans
which were nearly finished were ruined by the flames
ana ny water. Among these organs valued at
Tiooo winch was To have been shipped "A church in
,NrHmima III icw DAYS ms n present from WORK
lady Inc police estimated the damage at $4,000 to
STOCK ana 5000 to the building, but the foreman of
factory said last night that the loss stock would
nearer @Zo,uOD The building and stock insured.
The cause OF the fire IL known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-06
WHAT is THOUGHT OF THE TICKET.

STAUNToN, Va, Aug. 4.-The nomination of
Daniel by the Richmond Convention creates no great
amount Of enthusiasm among the Democrats Of this
ton. They regard 1t good nomination. but not as
strong might possibly have been made The Republi
regard him by the strongest man, his
greenback procvities and hs alleged opposition TO the
public schools rendering his record very vulnerable ALL
however recognize him gentleman of fine talents
and 10 brilliant speaker.
RAwLEY SPRINGS, Va, Aug. 5.-The nominations mado
ut Richmond yesterday by the Democratic Convention
have been received by the Democrats here with uncom
qualification. They all unite In saying that 10 Is the
strOngest ticket that could have been nominated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-06
CONVICTS ATTEMPT TO ESCAPE.

SAN Francisco, Aug. ga dispatch from
Folsom, this state, says " Five convicts at Branch
Prison-George Lupton George Walker, Robert Durkin
John Cooney and james Gordon-made a break for
liberty yesterday. They knocked down the guard and
for the river They pursued by the officers and
guards Walker was shot dead, Durkin wounded in
the leg and captured Lapton ued to the
drowned and CO0ney, being afraid to take the
river. ~as "a"fnred Gordon ID not accounted for"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-06

nepuoncan Convention at Lynchburg on August TO- In
the dispatch of yesterday the word majority was
changed to minority in transmission News received
n.o nen connrms the belief that the Lynchburg Con-
vention will place Republican ticket I'm the field ON
deotpaying platform. Nearly all of the counties from
there are no contestng delegations straight
out ont representatives From many OF the counties in
M nos occurred in the convention, the election OF
Two seIs OF delegates was merely nomin for I'm nearly
every instance the straigbtouts outnmbered tile Read
ana hed the regular organization. The bolters
VIII not be recognized at Lynchburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-06
MR.. BRADLAUGH REPULsED.

LONDON Aug. 5.-Mr. Bradlaugh did not appear
at Westminster to-day. He appeared At the Row
Street Police Court and presented information uno,,
winch he demanded a summons against the police
ior assault. which simply alleged that an assault
had been committed upon him. The magistrate
said that this was insufficient; that Mr. Bradlaueh
appeared to have invited the assaults that he should
have refused the summons II all the facts were e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-06
NO APPLICATION FROM RJrSSJA

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5-Numerous inquiries have
have been made at the State Department in regard
to Hartmann and what our Government will do in
his case If his extradition is asked by the Russ II
Government, but the State Department officials de-
cline to announce what will be he policy of he Gov
erninent III possible contingency in advance of its
occurrence. Thus far request has been preferred
Dy the Russian Government to have even an exam
inaton OF the case made by the State Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-06
MIR. DANIEL PROTESTS INNOCENCE.

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 5.-Mr. Daniel, the
Conservative Democratic nominee for Governor in his
address to the Convention last night branded AS false
the charge that he had been opposed to public
schools. He indorsed the platform and its declarations
Bosssm, he said, killed In New-York three weeks
ago. and its death ne 10 ringing throughout this
grand old COmmonwe He predicted the certain sue
Of the Conservative Democratic party and he was
especially tho declaration Of the Readuster
candidate for Governor Colonel W. E. Cameron) that
he meant to carry Africa into the war"
lie was frequently interrupted by vOclferous applause
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-06
REDUCING COURT FEES.
rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRmuSR.l

CONSTRUCTIVE FEES OF FEDERAL COURT OFFICERS
ABOLISHED BY DECISION OF THE TREASURY
DEPARTMENT
IBY TELEGRAPH THE rRrpuSEi
WASHINGTON. Aug. 5.-Judge Lawrence, the First
Controller of the Treasury Department. has just
rendered decision that viii greatly reduce the
fees Of United States Marshal Clerks of the Circuit
and District Courts and Commissioners of the
courts; aud probably will lead 90 the
abolition of excessive and unnecessary fees
of these officers in the case of private
saitors as well as in that Of the Governments
The decision. which viii govern in the settlement
of the accounts of marshals, clerks aud commits
sioners from the beginning of the current fscsi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-06
FOREST FIRES IN MICHIGAN

CHICAGO, Aug. 5.-A dispatch from Bay City,
Mic says: Forest ires are raging al around this city
especially along the line OF the Macknaw Division o.
Michigan Central Railroad For 100 miles north OF that
point fences and farm buildings In addition to vast
duanuueA oi pine timber, are being destroyed The
trains una ~ almost impossible run The city IL
ehveloped in dense smoke the air being full OF burned
leaves and ashes"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-06
Il YOUNG RUFFTlN IN JAIL,

GREENWICH, Conn.,, Aug. 5.-On Monday
last three little girls gathering apples orchard
adjacent to the farm OF John Voorha of this place
when one OF them was assaulted by William White
age eighteen He finally left the child, having re-
cured as condition of her release MI the money she
had' amounting 10 % ccnts White arrested and
committed Ihursiay to bridgeport jail for trial
Vault OF $4,000 bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-06
GRAIN ELEVATOR BURNED.

CLEVELAND, Aug. ga dispatch to The
Leader from Fremont says: "The friction OF the
machinery set fire to the Lake Erie and Railroad
Company's elevator, mile from here last evening
ana was entirely destroyed. The elevator was valued
partially insured" o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-06
THE FRENCH REPUBLIC.
Co-AMERICAN CoURTEsIEs.

FRANCU-AMERICAN COUNI ENIT4c'
MINISTER MORTON AND PRESIDENT GREVY ASSERT
THE SUPERIORITY OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
BETA STATES THE ISSUES OF THE PENIING
CAMPAIGN.
In presenting his credentials to President
Grevy yesterday, Minister Morton referred to
the Yorktown Centennial and the ties which
bind "the two leading Republics as CO.
workers in the cause of popular free
dom. President Grevy made an ap-
prOprate reply and also spoke in
agreeable terms to General Noyes, who
presented his letter of recall. M. Gambetta
announces his platform for the campaign.
He calls for Republican unity, the reconstruc-
ton of the Senate, and Government insur-
ance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-06
WHAT MODERN SURGERY APPROVES.

LONDON, Aug. 5.-The Lancet says: "lt is
to be remembered that unless President Garfeds bullet
local disturbance IL would I'm accordance
with modern surgical practice TO attempt its removal"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-06
THE ANTHRACITE COAL TRADE.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. "a restriction in coal
production a discussed the lack Of
portation facilities aud 1t Is considered probable that
TWO suspensions OF three days each will be agreed upon
ny the companies. orders from the East have been
plcnul put vessels Of less than 900 burden
dence Is 81 rs, an increase of rs cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-06
COURTESY To THE PRESIDENT

NEWPORT X. l., Aug. 5.-Henry Bull has rendered
to the Mayor the of his residences for President
Garfield and family, 10 be occupied by the President
as soon and as long as he may pease Mayor Slocum
has forwarded the offer TO the President and in be-
half of the citizens of Newport has extended him a
cordial invitation to accept il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-06
ID. w. BLISS.
j. X. BARNES.
j. j. WOODWARD.
ROBERT REYBURN.
K. II. HAMILTON.

day The of the wdnSd and be
ter and amount of the discharge of pus continue
satisfactory. He has staken adequate quantity of
nourlsnent and has had several pleasant maps dur
ing the day. At 1890 p. M his pulse was 9S, tenn
perature 0s;4, respiration IS. After p. IN. his
temperature began to rise as usual but to moderate
degree and without perceptible dryness of skin
AT present his pulse is 1922 temperature 1904 /;
respiration, 19. d. w. BLISS
j. X. BARNES
J. J. WOODWARD.
ROBERT REYBURN
L. III. HAMILTON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-06
GAMBETTA'S PLATFORM.

uE SPEAKS AT TOURS ON THE EI.ECToNs-IMPOR-
TANT REFORMS SUGGESTED.
PARIS, Aug. 5.-M. Gambetta has left Tours for
Chateaudun, whence he will return to Paris, arrv-
ing at midnight. At a banquet in Tours last night
M. Gambetta, replying to toast to President
Grery, warmly eulogized the latter and spoke in
substance follows:
He regretted he said that Legislature had not by
adopting the scrutin de Lste afforded opportunity OF
manner than present. NJ. Gambetta declared himself
Spite Of @ faults by ST fSe e %o @ S
sired TO see the two houses animated by spirit He
tuteay existence Of the senate aud only to endayor
to lnod the electoral system from which it derived its
!node OF nominating Senators the principle proper
aaesen the ana ne asked himself the
SonIay TO tae principles OF universal suffrage remark
& py ths hatlona Assembly, whereas those now chosen
have to submit reelection by Congress of the two
houses BY this means the Republican majority might
the revision of Constitution is restricted To- hs
point majority might be found in the willing to
Continuing, he advocated complete system of secular
primary education and measures tending make en-
trance and examinations for public service independent
s private ~, neaps France, he said would never find
that she paid too dearly for intellectual culture He ad
ts law giving workmen complete liberty of
Tor e ees. sa IVA Tas to excite the public
me parliamentary groups TO fuse into compact Minis
but fully the Objects it desired and wSe6
w would place men at its head capable of following it's line
VI pollcy France was not cOntented with q shifting
AM; ana Uncertain majority in regard questions of taxa
In spite OF the possibility that his ideas may be called
Sminerical he Thought that much might sti be done
under tnat head He should like see deyeoped a svs
G Oh NE insurance accident Insurance. and INSURANCE
asked of the people follows: ' 'o
Inc constitutional reform OF the Senate the constuc
sfS VI q int0ofly truly representing the country and
Aaministrauye REFORM France would solve the other
SuestiOns 10 DE raised because she from
llcr very heart In few will loudly
what she desires Whatever may be her decision no
tnoueht OF cpllty or resistance will the mind of
ANY one III there be diyision, IL viii be one OF rivalry
power. '' VI
lie concluded his speech amid prolonged cheering.
La France and the National comment unfavorably
On NJ Gambetta's speech at Tours last evening and
consider his programme vague and dangerous.
LIE Temps applauds his speech but makes some
reservations in regard to his proposed reconsttu-
uoh Oh the Senate which it deems by no means
urgent Inc speech however, it says, will produce
deep impression upon the Constituencies ord IN
decislvely influence elections ""N VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-06
JELEGRAPHIC NOTES,

THE BARK ABERDEEN ASHORE
got ashore after leaving santa Cruz She ia and
Aof ioro ana man masts are badly sprung.
FIREMAN FATALLY INJURED
A., iMipDLETOWN, N. J Aug. 5.-fIenry Smith, age
on locomotive No. by n
ane mluuetown bridge while holding head
prove fatal. ,'"N' '''"' wa P'''-"''
GEORGIA EDUCATIONAL APPROPRIATION
- ATLANTA, Ca, Aug. 5.-rhis morning by request,
r curry general agent OF the Peabody Fund
deorea Legislature and increase the
nu appTopE1ailon Tor education
phu'e Georgian, ana was received enthusiastiCay,
HANDCUFFED PRISONERS ESCAPING
ir0uGHKEEpsIE, n. Y, Aug. 5.-Two handcuffed
ponsrs wae on the way tn the Albany Penitentiary, in
fnaTys rany nbo 81 0nssr Elder Of pobbs Ferry
New-York City ~ " ~ ~
wv FIVE HUNDRED BOYS STRIKING.
WlLKEsBARHE, Penn, Aug. 5.--Five hundred dri-
roIp0ys anu satepickers employed SusQuehanna
Company at Nanttcoke strike, all the
d. na' pace are Idle In They have been
on ehe hrce-qunrter day system aad demand fu IL
une with an advance Of 10 per cent, -
LOSING HIS HEAD FOR MISCHIEF'S SAKE.
ALBANY N. T., Aug 5.-To-day, Henry Metz. q
noy, nad his head cut on Of
uason Canal Companys Railroad. gathering coal
ana was warned of approaching
IN sP1t OF mischief he attempted the but
Ss down. the wheels passing his neck aud
otheTwse mutiiatng him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-06
THE RUSSIAN CONSPIRACY
ANOTHER PLOT DIsCoyERrn

Sixty PERSONS OF HIGH RANK INVOLVED
NofkNHAeEN, Aug. 0.-The st. Petersburg cor
respondent OF The National Gazette says:
The Russian Court made the recent iourpev N .,.
ol tne discovery OF an extensive Conspiracy to
sss3ssinate the Imperial family. During the niSf "
feerbof the police, the 27h of July stonoed al
which mad succeeded in passing the guard na
srrested the occupant It subsequently
ass SKY persons some Of them Of high rank were in
. 81. PETERsBURG,A Aug. 5.--The trial of the revo,,
uonists belonging to the so-caled Black Dvis;on p
WI pegin before special court the 2sth of Sen-
Sonoer. lhe newspapers publish notifications offepr
ing reward for the capture by peasants of persons
Wno nave been spreading false reports relativa 20
the redistribution of the land ''e W
WARNING THE CAR
Sa Pstrsouro (Aug. 81 Telegrau 10 The Grnos,.
au the watchfu precautions that have hear
the Nhi,ist peen again made sartingy certain tLat
AZ are even now close to the person OF fbe E,
ec'or ana that they liable 10 make An attacL & ,,
~ 1s.s ty moment Last night letter threateninc
Se cfr rsn aean was found table in the
Oo-cuhmpel room which was Suppressed In ha h ssA
Su8ny guarded, aud which access caY S ~ ~ ve nnor
sae most thoroughly trusted OF the Cars y ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-06
CoNFLAGRArIoN AT STATEN ISLAND.
A fire broke out early Yesterday morning /,

the second story of large double franc dwelling ON
staplet0n Heights. The building which was unoccup,cd
ana only partially furnished. owned by Louis Won
hoiinaiip, the banker, who IL Europe IL wns
emtreiV destroyed, causing loss OF about 50 900
ihcrc was some insurance on the budIug The cuisc
of the fire is unknown IL believed 10 have been the
work of an imccndinrY. - =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-06
the information. Mr.. Bradlaugh intends to proceed
further by mandamus
THE EMPERORS AT GAsTEIN.

GAsTEIN, Aug. 5.-The two Emperors held
half hours conference this morning; the Emperor OF
Germany subsequently accompanied the Emperor of
Austria to the railway station and badc HIM a hearty
Inrewel The Emperor OF Austria has to Munich,
from which point he will proceed visit the Kings OF
Wurteberg and Saxony and the Grand Duke Of Baden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-06
GENERAL PATTERSON DYING.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 5.-Gcneral Robert
Patterson who has been lying seriously III for
weeks is much worsc tonight and there Ia but slight
possibility OF his recovery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-06
RAILROAD PROPERTY DESTROYED

BUFFALO, n. Y, Aug 5--The frame engine
house here of the Buffalo Creek Railway Company was
burned early this morning together with three engines
one OF which was new. Loss. $50 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-06
VIRGINIA REPUBLICAN DELEGATES.

STAUNToN, Va, Aug. 5.-Highland and Bath
Counties win send straightout DELEGATIONS " the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-06
MINISTER MORTON AT THE ELYsEE.

lie PRESENTS HIS CREDENTIALS TO PRESIDENT
GREvY-A MANLY AvowAL OF REPUBLICAN
SYMPATHY.
PAtIs, Aug. 5.-Presdent Grevy to-day gave
audience to the Hon. Levi p. N rton, the new Amer
lean Minister, and General Noyes the retiring Min
lister. Mr.. Morton d:
Mr.. PRESIDENT: have the honor OF presenting to you
ny az m Envoy s and ~ MINISTER
part Of my duty ais" to the best n oma OF the the
welfare prosperity and happiness of the people of
France. America Is at peace and on friendly relations
and deeper feeling She would desire only to
ration Of our ancient alliance her gratitude for the
vices rendered IN tae infancy OF her existence and the
Of securing polSr freedom Under the control Of esab
hshed law. This sentiment bnis the two leading Rcpub
lies of tue world Both have struggled for free
iyred Lincoln as Government Of the people, for the
people aud by the people America is proud to occupy
nations toward that political e.aneipnon which gives
Believing that under suon a Government only can
nation permanently prosper i be my fortune in any
cement the friendship Of hundred years feel that
whose partiaty enables to express these
sentiments to the President of the great Republic of
General Noyes, in presenting his letters of recall
said:
MIR. PRESIDENT; 1t is most agreeable duty to trans
% of h Und '9s Sna SfSS S e
fined to bed of suffering health and for the
which you preside SO worily The President hopes
subslsng between France ami America will Dcrease
to become perpetual and that the nations acting
with the most entire harmony will thus be able give
the world d favorable example of republican nstitu
tons.
General Noyes concluded by expressing his own
sentiments of gratitude for four years of uniform
courtesy and kindness by the Government and peo-
pie he leaves and his best wishes for the President
and the continued peace and prosperity of the
French people.
In reply to Mr.. Morton President Grevy said
the choice of Mr.. Morton would contribute
to affirm the friendly relations which, if
possible. would be further cemented by
the great manifestations preparing in America at
which France would participate she had par
ticipated i'll her successful struggle. He expressed
hopes for the prosperity of America and for the re-
coverv of President Garfield.
In replying to General Noyes, President Grevy
said:
France ardently desires the recovery Of President
Garhed whose life placed In peril by odous at
tempt which fills all with horror Our Nations
nave common duty To perform, and are, in manner
mssiOn-namely. to show to the world that the true
guarantees OF human liberty conferred III Republican
Institutions.
President Grevy concluded by expressing sympa-
thy for General Noyes and the people of America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-06
OFFICIAL BULLETINS.

EXECUTIVE MANSION, Aug. $3.50 a. m.-The
PrcSldcnt slept naturally the greater part of the
night, although he has taken morphia during the
last twenty-four hours. His improved condition
warranted, several days ago. a dIminution in the
quantity of morphia administered hypoderncally at
bedtime, and it was reduced at first to onetwelfth
and atterward to one-sixteenth of a grain in the
twenty four hours without any consequent unpleas-
ant result and finally has been altogether dispensed
with, His condition this morning exhibits con-
tnued improvement, and another good day is antici-
pated AT present his pulse is SO, temperature 9S
respiration, Is. d. w. Bliss.
j. X. BARNES.
j. J. WOODWARD.
ROBERT REYBURN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-06
POLITICS IN VIRGINIA.

IHE BOURBON OPPORTUNITY LOST.
rohM AND TICKET THAT DO NOT IMPRESS
r"F"h"bLY THE REAL DEBT PAYERS OF THE
oo"AliC PARrY-TIIE READJCsTERs WELL
nsr'hp AND READY TO EXPOSE THE RECORDS
OF THE OPPOSITION LEAprRs-AFrrp THE COW
VENTION.