davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-19
PRESIDENTIAL STRAWS.

THE ARTHUR FAILURE IN SUFFOLK COUNTY-wHAr
FEDERAL OFFICIALS ARE DOING.
The failure of the friends of President Arthur
20 control the Suffolk County Republican Convention on
Monday a of keen regret to them yesterday
The reappearance Of EA Carpenteone OF the Spartan"
band Albany in 1891 the advocate OF Arthur and
the report that Police Commissioner Stephen French
had tried 10 Influence for the President the
cause Of some emphatic protests from Republicans living
In that county. at is exactly the game Of 1882
again" said prominent Republican living in Suffolk
county French and Carpenter ought to
rest satisfied with the result of their ef
forts in behalf of Folger's candidacy for
Governor. 1t would be more becoming for them and
their friends TO take back at this time especiay
the Republican party has votes to lose in the
Presidential contest"
The friends OF the President are extremely active IN
Queens and Richmond counties, "laying pipes 10 secure
control OF the delegates to the State Convention ana
10 the District Convention. No work is being done for
any other candidate But persons who apparently
Is position know assert that the District Convention
will elect delegates Chicago opposed 10 Arthur.
member OF the Republican Conference Committee Of
this CITY, IN referring 10 this mateIyoserday said 1--WE
are carrying a large correspondence with Republicans
al over the State and we hear OF the work being done
some OF the dscredabe efforts his friends making 10
lnnuehce the election OF delegates. The activity OF the
custom House onicias at OswegO and Buffalo, and Of
some otber federal officials In behalf OF the
Preldent docs not look well for his Civil Service reform
professions. That Is assuming that he h cogpizznt of the
d tISse St m d are m dons and II is hardly TO be ex
believe, from all gather that c6nsiderabIv Iess
than half the delegates from this State will be In favor OF
learn from States, believe that there is hardly
chance OF his nomination"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-19
FOREIGN NOTES.

MADRID March 1s.-General Ferrer has been arrested,
and is being made for General Hidalgo. These
officers believed TO be implicated in the widespread
conspiracy against the Government. The Democratic
and Liberal journals charge the Government with magn
Tying the conspiracy. The Republican papers pronounce
II an invention.
TRIESTE, March 1s.-A bomb exploded in front Of the
Govem0r-Generas residence. The person who placed II
there escaped. No damage was done.
WARSAW, March 1s.-Ihe police have suspicion that
Degalef the leader OF the party Of Nihilsts who
dered Colonel sudekn is in Warsaw Fifty arrests were
made last night.
BERLIN. March 1s-In the Rechstag to-day the presi-
dent announced the reception of resolution OF condo
enct at the death of Herr sker from the Cincinnati Turn
veren He stated that he would express the thanks Of
the Relchsag for the socetys sympathy.
LONDON March 1s.-Mrs. Weldon has been non-suted
In her action against Dr. Forbes WnsOw for libel assault
and false imprisonment.
LONDON March ls.-Rchard Hengist Horne, the litter
ateur, whose death announced yesterday, leaves
behind certain unpublished works the nature Of which
VIII soon be made public
PARIS March 1s.-A manifesto from Prince Napoleon
PlOn PlOn) is regarded imminent lie has gone to
Switzerland to avoid arrest taking with him his papers
and vauablee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-19
4 THOLE FAMILY POISONED.
sIx PERSONS TAKE crouch on RATS IN TTEIH
CoFFEE-MALICIOUSL ADMINISTERED.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TBIBUNE.l

sIX PERSONS TAKE TROUGH on RATS" IN THEIR
CoFFEE-MALCIOUsLY ADMINISTERED.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TBIBUNEI
PHILADELPHIA, March 1S.-A dispatch from
Cape May Court House, n J says Public feeling here
runs high against youth of eighteen, Of George
Grace whose imminent the charge Of having
poisoned his father mother two sisters and two brothers,
with Rough Rats" The boy has been grief TO his
parents several years wild in his habits and
ernable IN temper The punishment which Mr. Grace ad
minisered to him rather hardened than subdued him.
Dr Downs the family physician, also keeps the village
drug Several hours before suppertme yesterday
young Grace entered the drug store and said, want
some arsenic poison rats" "Arsenio is not used
days tOp poison vemin" replied the Doctor, "but can
give you Rough Rats" The youths suen face
fell and he hesitated, but finally took what offered
20 him.
Dr. Downs was summoned hastily TO the Grace man.
sion about o'clock He found the entire family, except
the little daughter Bertha and the who had visited
the store whiting in agony He discovered that
the sufferers had been poisoned and missing the youth to
whom he had sold the ratsbsne, asked for him.
"Oh," said little Bertha, It awful; Pa
and Ma and tho children drank their coffee,
and didn't take any. They all turned pale and screamed
and Pa and the boys jumped up from the table, and |
thought they all were going 10 die" On being confronted
with the suspected young Dr. Downs questioned him
closely and received such confused and contradictory
meantime by the Of andoes all the sufferers except
the youngest child had been relieved OF the cramps and
rechng. The infant is still dangerously, not fatally
i'll.
No cause this endish act assigned save the idea
that by doing with his family the boy might inherit
his fathers property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-19
nation will be disaseful to the great majority of Re
pubcans IN this district.
RHODE ISLAND INDEPENDENTS
MACHINE METHODS IN THEIR CONVENIIoN-COE-
IIss NOMINATED FOR GOVERNOR
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUYF.l

[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRlBuSE.l
PROVIDENCE. March 1S.-In some respects
the IndeI cndent Convention which held in this city
this forenoon failure. There are prominent
Republicans who sympathize in the movement to make
George H. Corliss Governor but they will not appear
before the public as delegates, in sny other pro
nounced manner commit themselves, for fear that
they may be read OF the party The delegates who
could be induced to were men of no prominence
having particular political affiliations; and therefore
the personnel of the convention was not cheering 10 those
who desire to see Corss elected. Orrin s. Spencer
was chairman ana arranged To keep the convention In
the line which had been previously mapped ont but he
did it at some sacrifice OF parliamentary rules and of
the usual mode OF convention procedure
George II. Corliss nominated with vigorous and
unanimous aye" although Delegate Vna OF Providence
previously protested, the ground that Mr.. Corlss
would not accept while probably Albert c. Howard
would Chairman Spencer the convention TO under
stand that Mr.. Howard would not accept while Mr.
Corlss could probably he pressed TO do in the event
OF the Democrats uniting on him for Governor
The only platform enuncated in the speech OF the
chairman: Opposition to ring rule and bribery In
elections" After appointing a committee with exten-
sve powers 10 confer with the Democratic I'm regard TO
the remainder OF the Ticket To walt upon Mr. COrss and
try secure his acceptance and to select State Central
Committee the convention ad)ournedi the memDers not
feeling very hilarious at the prospect Mr. Coriss Is
proud-spired man, and not likely 10 accept nonina
ton from the hands OF such obscure mon.
The Democratic convention tomorrow viii he OF
another pattern The delegates will DC men of standing
in the party and they will be backed by who will
be afraid TO be known IN the matter What they VIII
do IN regard TO nominations Is not certain. II they
thought Corliss would accept they would probably
nominate him II nominated he will probably be con-
ferred with on the subject by committee, who Will
report the convention before It adourns. In the
OF not selecting Mr. Corliss they viii probably
name William Sprague, being the only man willing TO
accept the nomination who VIII make vigorous cam
paigD Only In the event OF Corliss being nominated
and accepting will there he any doubt to the result OF
the election The Republicans, by IA little effort in
getting ont votes can easily defeat Spra1le hut With
Corss opposed BOuIn, party lines would not be very
generally observed -
At the Democratic primaries I'm this city tonight, which
largely attended CaTss delegates with one or two
EXCEPTIONS elected attend tomOrrOws convention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-19
CHARGED WITH CONSPIRACY IN CANADl

TORONTO, March 1S.-At the Police Court
to-day, Messrs. Wilkinson and Kirkland were charged
under a warrant with c. W. Bunting, the managing dreo-
tor Of The Mail, and Edward Meek local lawyer with
unawfy conspring 10 corrupt and Illustrate the con-
sutonal procedure and the OF the Legislative AZ
sembly OF the Province OF Ontario. The case was re-
manded TIL Friday. Messrs. wilkinson and Kirkland
were taken 10 a $50 900 bail being refused The PEN
atty II said 10 be years Imprisonment and 800 fine
Mr. Kirkland f. resident Of Nolsvile Wis., and Is con-
ocrned in timber limits the boundary between the
United States and Ontario and further hs interests
desired to change the Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-19
BISHOP OFARRELL on VCONNELL:
ICY TELEGRAPH TO TIE rRTRUyy. ,

TRENTON, March 18.-Bishop O'Farrell, Of
Trenton Iectured in St. Marys Cathedral last night Oh
"The Life and Times of Daniel OConncn" Among other
things he said: 1.-THE lesson of his life Is that he who
loves the altar Of his God will love his country most and
that the Of liberty is aided by murder by ar
by dynamite The repeated victories OF OConneI
over bgotry and injustice by which the dOwntrodden
millions Of his counrymen uplfted from the dust
were won not by steal but by forces course
OF proceeding now wisely followed by whose love OF
Ireland is no less sincere namely Charles Stewart Par.
NELL and who therefore should receive the support
and sympathy or all genuine lovers OF Ireland"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-19
YALE JUNIOR PRIZE ORATORS.
ley TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

NEw-UAvEN, March 1s.-The following mem
ber the Junior class at Yale have been selected 10 con-
test for the exhibition prize in Batte Chapel Thursday
April 8: Wilbur Lucus Cross, Gurleyvile, Conn.-suo
tect, Charles sumner"i Edward Augustus George,
Providence-subject, Leaders OF the Reformation -
Charles Buxton Hobbs, Brooklyn-subject "Wendel
Pbiips"; James Richard JOY Groton. Mass.-su1Ject'
Cincjnneti-subiect "simon DeMontfort" ." Frank Rob
nsOn shpman; HaTtford.sq6ec Light t,sdt OF Asp Pn
focracy In America; Wilfred James Worcester Albany
-sntIect " Louis XIV. and New France"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-19
FALL RIVER "KyoBSrICEs" ASSAULTED

FALL RIVER, March 1S.-The house occupied
by Patrick Faon the Chase MIL where the "knob-
stick" spuners of the Chase Mill boarded, was attacked
by roughs ast night, and doors broken open and
windows smashed. Falons was struck on the head
with stone and quite seriously injured Pistols
fired on both sides. The police finally dispersed the
mob. Some OF the "knObsticks" were lodged at the
police station and escorted " work by police guard this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-19
INSURANCE LICENSES TO BE REVOKED.

BosroN, March 18.-The names Of the in
surauce companies whose licenses for doing business In
bs state are TO be revoked because of their noncom
pllance with the statute which requires capital OF at
least $3OOOOO American Exchange, Of New-Yorkj
Atlantic Fire and Marine OF Providence; Boatmans Fire
and Marine OF Pttsburgi Buffalo, Of Buffalo, Citizens
of St. Louis Commercial Fire, OF New-YOrk Enterpnte
Fire and Marine of Cincinnati Exchange Fire. OF New
York; Firemen's, OF New-YOrk; Greenwich, Of New
ork Insurance Company Of the state OF Pennsylvania,
Of Philadepbia; Merchants OF Providence, X. l. Ro-
chester German. OF Rocheser Security, OF New HavenI
and the United states Fire, OF New-YOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-19
A SPEECH BY MR.. LOWELL.

LONDON, March 1S.-The memorial tablet in
honor OF Samuel Pepys, in st. oaye's Church, London
was unveiled to-day. James Russell Lowell the Ameri
can Minister, performed the ceremony In bis accom-
panyng speech Mr. Lowell alluded to the presentation Of
the ship Alert by the British Government TO the United
10 take mart In the Greedy search expedition and
he said he was glad to testify that the Americans appie
ciaed this graceful and generous action OF England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-19
TRYING GREENING FOR MCRDER.
AN INDICTMENT FOUND, A JURY EMPANELLED
AND TESTIMONY TAKEN YESTERDAY
GBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRBUNE,l

MILFORD, Penn, March 1S.-The Grand Jury
brought in an indictment for murder against John +.
Greening this afternoon. charging him with shootng
Annie c. Cheever at Rattlesnake farm last octoDcr
Greening listened to Indictment in dazed manner ana
pleaded not guilty. The selection OF fury occupied an
hour only Distrct-Attoney outlined the evidence
10 he introduced and said the prosecution expected 10
prove the enmity OF Greenne toward Cheever; that
Greening had threatened Cheevers life since ne was %
beaten Iy Chcever in a law suit; that Greening had
loaded gun TO shoot Checvers dog, and said aiterwsh
that he did shoot the dog, as he couldnt nnu
Hnolv that Greenng admitted having killed Cheever, and
said he was glad of Il. John NJ Hoffman, the Irst WIZ
ness testified finding the body and details OF lA Nu
ton and condition IL lain out for several days IA
the storm He was corroborated by his father Richard
W Hoffman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-19
ACTION OF THE HOUSE OF COMMONS.

LONDON, March 1S.-In the House of COM
mons to-day the Army Estimates bill passed The
appropriated Is 4l,23OOOO In connection with
this subject the Marquis Of Harrington stated that the
elastic terms Of the service and the bountes induc-
ing the TO prolong the period their service
and had attracted the past year than $4,000
cruts. This the largest number ever known ia
year Regarding the heavy naval ordnance In process of
construction, he said three guns Of 40 ousthc
powerful in the wOrdfouV of siXtyhree tons and three
fortyhree would he finished during present
year.
The about the entrance Of the House Of Commons
this afternoon where committees sitting,
of unusual character Clerks and pOrters. carry
ing bags and boxes to the commtcerooms stopped
by the police and the parcels subjected a thorough
animation as TO prevent the possibility the introduce
finn of dvuu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-19
4 WOMAN MURDERED IN THE FOODS.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THR TRIBCSE.I

CLEVELAND, March 1S-Mrs. Mary Sines, IN
Timothy Browns service near Defiance, ohio went 10
neghbors mile distant Friday and did not return sun
dav Mr. Brown found she had started back Friday night
and searching further found her dead body in the WOODS
nearby with a bnllet hole through the heart In
stump about six feet away found pistol. Although
tbe verdict OF the cOrones Jury death by her own
hand suspcion points TO her husband, from whom she
separated recently he having said he would Xiii her lie
was III that vicinity about the me OI the mueI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-19
OPERATIONS IN TONQUIN.

PARIS, March 1S.-Geueral Iillot, commander of
the French land forces in Tonquin, has been IN
structed to advance far as he considers advis-
able. The occupation of Sangson, Kaobang and
Laoka is thought to he necessary in order to pro-
vide for the security of Tonqun. General Nlillot
telegraphs as follows: " The r0ut of the Chinese
is complete. Ii is useless to pursue them further
Fort Fhntang viii be OMr advanced post
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-19
BLAINE's STRENGTH IN OHIO.
TIE WESTERN RESERVE ENTHUSIASTICALLY PAvoRs
HIM FOR PRESIDENT.

" i
HIM FOR PRESIDENT.
IBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUFRl
CLEVELAND, March 1S.-The intelligent farm
ing element of the Ohio Western Reserve will take ac
tive part politics this year Portage County, the centre
of the wool and cheese interests declares that will sup
port James g. Blaine for the Presidency from fret to last
All classes great readers and close political
classics in that county the old home of Garfield and Mr.
Blaine his Secretary Of state, seems to occupy large
place IN the affections Of his old neghbors The mention
OF the name OF James q. Blaine in Hiram eIcites I'M
bounded enthusiasm such 10 other could arouse eN
cept who Representative, Senator and President
elect at one tme The question to VINO shall be the
Republican candidate for Vice-Prcsident is apparently
overlooked II vote for choice OF the Republican can
ddate for the President 20 be taken at this time II
would be almost unanimously in favor of Blaine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-19
4 sWiyDLER TURNS STATES Evidence.
rnY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUyE.l

DALLAS, Tex, March 1s.-MOrgan Cammack,
who has been In Jail here charged with completely in
issuing fraudulent bills of adng for cotton at sherman
was released on ~ 900 bail Yesterday. He turned over
sos 900 OF the money secured in the crooked cotton
Baum and ahnstcn, his accOmpices They were intend
ingitO 90 20 NewYOrk thence TO Hegumwhen thcy were
caugbt AT Ocean Springs Camnack say lie will remain
nj Dallas and lead better life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-19
MIR. PARNELDS AMERICAN HOME.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

TRENTON, March 1S-"Old Iron Sides" the
property OF 225 the bluff between Bordentown
and White Hill, has been sold by Mrs. Parnen to her son.
Charles Stewart ParnelL The consideration was 10000
This made by Mr.. Parne January last but
has only been accepted by his mother In conform
With their Joint idea TO retain the homestead in tho
family. The paid in indicates It's real value.
Mr.. Psrneu will make 1t his American home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-19
MR.. WALLACE AND THE GRAND VIzIER.

CoSsrANTINOPLE, March 18.-With reference
to the affair between Mr. Wallace and the Grand
Vzerit stated that when Mr. Wallace sought an inter
view with the Grand vzer TO press settlement Of the
petroleum question and to obtain information in regard
TO the progress OF the commercial treaties he
ferred 10 the Foreign Minister He found however that
the Foreign Ministry would give him sRtisfacton
whereupon he repeated his demand TO see the Grand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-19
MR.. LOWELL AND AMERICAN CATTLE.

LONDON, March 19.-The tenor of Mr. Low
ePs letter the Secretary OF state the exclusion of
American cattle from England, teegraphed from New
York. appears in the papers here without The
Mad refers to the communication parallel
Mr. sargents letter Geunanys exclusion OF American
pork with the difference thai both political parties In
England accept the truth Of Mr.. Lowes statements,
which rather tend 10 raise him In English estimation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-19
ARKANSAS COLORED MEN TO MEET.

ST. LOUIS, March 1S.-The chairman of the
Executive Committee Of colored voters in Missouri has
called the committee Sealia April o, the
same day when the two Republican Conventions mees
object befng consider the question OF color rep
Presentation in the Republican National Convention TO
consider the general interests the coored people Of the
Gtaf0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-19
AccESs 10 ExCISE RECORDS.
. =
fry TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE.l

TRENTON, March 1S.-Chief Justice Beasley
has issued mandanus commanding City Recorder
David Wakerof Bordentown, and the whole City Conncil
10 appear before him to answer for refusing
the Rev O. A. Kerr and David Singleton, representing
the Temperance Alliance, the privilege OF examining me
qualifications for hotel and saloon licenses and copying
the names Of the sgners 10 applications In similar
case from Camden decision given against inc clty
authorities by the Supreme Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-19
IRISH MATTERS.

DUBLIN, March 1S.-Mr. Parnell has brought
action in of the in this city to arrears
OF rent from Of his tenants.
The Bankruptcy Court has annulled the deed by which
James Carey, the Irish infomer, sought transfer his
property 10 his relatives and defraud his creditors
LONDON, March 1s.-Mr Parnell has selected Mr. Guy,
who was solicitor for O'Donnel murderer Of James
Carey 10 stand as Parliamentary candidate for County
Lon gfOrd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-19
LOCAL SENTIMENT OyERRIDDEN.

LoCKPORT, March 1S.-The unsuccessful at
tempt OF the fourth conference of Buffalo yesterday to
agree upon the calling OF convention for the XXXIIId
Congressional District, and abssis of representation
brings to an abrupt end all negotiations Asmatters
stand the delegates 10 Chicago this district will be
seected ny those to he sent 10 the Utica Convention,
chosen on The old machine plan and they win probably
st pledged to MI. AHhurs denomination. This consum-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-19
DARING ATTEMPT AT ROBBERY.

WILMINGTON, Del, March 1S.-Last evening
valse containing OOO which had been obtained from
the Treasury Department by Paul Schmellck of Phila
delpha was seized by stranger and thrown from the
window Of car on the Congressional express and seized
by a confederate Mr.. Schmellck pursued firing his
pistol and regained the valise. The thieves escaped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-19
BIsMARCKs DAILY HABITS.

BERLIN, March 18.-Prince Bismarck rides
daily the Ther Garden. He seems to be In splendid
health lie sits upon his horse with admirable erectDess
aud rides with vgor The impression OF the Rechstsg
that he has renewed his strength both mentally and ply
scalv Tne current InOrs that he has altered his habits,
low eating and drinking with moderation, were confirmed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-19
CRIMES AND CASUALTIEs-BY TELEGRAPH
MRS. COOIIDGE Held FOR TRIAL.

n
PHILADELPHIA, March lS.-Mrs Emma d. Coolidge,
who was arrested week for consprng with others 10
abduct her year0d Alfred fro the mousse OF ner
si.t,r-n iaw I'm West Philadelphia taken before
magistrate this afternoon and held in $1,000 bail 10
answer III court.
A LEGHT SENTENCE FOR MANsLAUGHTER
PM ADELPHIA, March ls.-George Irenwith, on trial
for the shooting OF Henry Smith in liquor shop last No
vemoe was convicted to-day OF manslaughter The jury
recommended him mercy and lie sentenced to an
iIuprisOp pInent OF one year.
A SOLDIERS IGNOMIEIOUS DEATH.
DAYTON, Ohio. March le.-Peter Myers, an inmate Of
the Soldiers Home, found dead last night on the
trout porch Of liquor shop near that institution with
evidences OF foul play. Two 10 lead him
there and lay him down. He was native Of Pennsyl
yapla-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-19

ST. PETERSBURG, March 1S.-The Journal de
81 Peteysbg assumes that perfect accord between Rus
ss and gland regarding the recently annexed district
OF Merv Is possible 1t saysi 1.-THE fears OF conflict
hout India have vanished II Is needf now 10 destroy
the belief OF the Asiacs that such conflict Is likely to
take place in the future England and Russia are engaged
In a iont ciyilizing mission"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-19

night Concerning his match with John L. Sullivan he
said to-day; "There is no bluff In my desire 10 meet
Sullivan and London rules Will he insisted Sullivan
won his laurcs under them and why should he not meet
me and either lose or retain them under the same rules
that bound him in his fight with Paddy Ryan Fists ana
gloves all the me, but Queensberry Iues arc
his rules and | will not meet him under them.'