davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-21
NO TROUBLE AMONG THE woRKINGwcMEN.

NO TROUBLE AMONG THE WORKINGWCMEN.
Tribune reporter called at the headquarters Of the
Nsw-York worldngwomsp's Society, No. % Lafayette
place. yesterday and was assured that in spite Of all
rumors to the contrary the mombes Of the society
working tremendously together, and that there had
never been as many applications for membership as
during the last week "Wo have been patient with
two or three members Of the society," said Miss Van
Etten who have caused some trouble but that is
personal We shall quietly do our work In the way
we believe best for the good Of tho organization"
Tho organizations Of trades unions is slowly but
surely being carried forward, tho greatest obstacle in
forming them being the tmidity Of the working girls.
many being afraid that II II were known BY their ON
poycrs that they organizing they might lose their
situations An amendment to the Factory Inspection
law, calling for six additional facsory inspectors who
shall be women which unanimously carried By the
Legislature during the last session. but which was
ultimately lost on . technicallty, was Introduced
through and BY tho workipgwomsn's Society but VIII
be brought up again at the next session Of tbs Lsgs
lature Many cases are cited to show where women
inspectors would be able TO accomplish much more
good than tho present inspectors, especially 10
sanitary way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-21
SHUTTING Up RUN SHOPS IN ST. LOUIS.

st. Louis, May 20 (specisD-The Sunday law was gen.
orally obeyed. Promptly at IL O'Clock last night the
saloons of the city began to close their doors and this
morning the prominent resorts downtown wore locked
The hotel bars masked with drapery but in the
dlnng-room wine was served with meals. In the
outskirts of tho city, tho back doors used moro
or less There . score of arrests for this.
Frederick Helfemtcin committed suicide because his
license taken away yesterday. In his last letter
he asserts that the act was o blow at liberty and
freedorn.' and no would not live in country where
tyrants held sway. Cigar store and drug
allowed TO do business usual and the Sunday amusc-
monts werc not disturbed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-21
CHOOSING THE LESS OF TWO EVILS.

Charles schmldtic hmist, watchman In the Stand
ard Mineral Con panys factory at one-hundred and
forty -frstst and tho East River, discovered smoke
in the upper part of the building yesterday at 2
a. m. He went upstairs and while he was on tho
third floor flames burst from tho second story and
cut Oft his escape by the stairs. He tried several
times to get to the second floor, but was severely
burned In tho attempt, and finally went TO rear
" Injured and was taken to the Harlem Hospital
The lire spread rapidly through the entire building
and in abot an hour there nothing left but parts
az tho four walls Tho loss IS estimated at $1,000,
fully Insured The building belonged to the Barchaii
ATT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-21

W. Hanna, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plen-
poentlary from Tie United states to that country
has been terrible tear for throe weeks ana
has been painting the city of Buenos Ayres very red
Nor Is this the frst time that he has been guilty o
such performance. Tho letter. which IS from q
reputable American citizen. says that his sprees
are getting to be common affairs and no longer tho
cause OF SO much comment they formerly were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-21
TIE FIRE RECORD.
DYNAMITE IN A BURNING BUILDING

I'ChI1I'f1'Os
fire broke out In the engine room OF Kocher
Brothers' quarry, Newark, at a N. yesterday.
Tho neighbors were aroused by the flames, but as q
largo supply of blasting powder and dynamite were
stored in the engine room they wero afraid to approach
the building At length there was terrific explosion,
and the building with its machinery was total wreck
Tho loss amounts to Sf5 ,00o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-21
ADMITTED AS oApErs AT AySAPolIS

Annapolis, Nd, May Qo.-The following person.
have been admitted to tho Naval Academy ,-
Edgar 4 Anson, Leonard Goodwin, fenns' ,n. az. ;
William O. Powell, New-Jersey; William ~ u'oOs'
Mississippi; Jehn r. Russell. 1r, ss largo: Charles L
Ksuf1nsn. B. 3, Mccormick. Hsw-Ysrh; Theodore H.
low Conneeucutj Hssbsrt L. NeRcsyey atpbhg,Snn pngn
Territory stanley p. Donpett, Maine hs e w s,at
ford, Massachusetts,, axd hsbert ssssef virginia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-21
A MONUMENT TO oARIBALDL

Work was begun on Saturday afternoon on tho
foundation for the monument to the italian patriot
Garbad which is to be situated Just east Oh the cen
trsl fountain In Washington Square. The excavation
for the foundation about affsen feet square, and
the granite pedestal Will rise above this about hftecn
feet The statue which is Of q. TurinPs, Is eghf
and enshaf fsst high and Of the finest Carraa marble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-21
coyyxRsyos or TEE sExMAy BAPusTa

North Manchester, Ind, May 2o.-Ths regular
meeting Of the I43th National German Baptist Con-
ference began in this city to-day. The brethren
arrived 10 great numbers from all parts Of the country
and the rush has been great during the last twenty
four hours that the accommodations are exhausted,
and o-night trainIoads of the visitors were taken
70 Wabash and Warsaw 10 nnd sleeping places: Fully
1900 people were the grounds to-day. Tonight
kadsr Rnoch Eby, Of Kansas, preached Sermon
" usnorx Of Janss ouint~r. eliter OF Ths Gospel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-21
rryr FoR paLIr1oAL MKErIYoS

Ptsburg, May 90 tspeciall- Tho Prohibition
party in this county will carry on novel campaign
this fall Secretary Price, Of tho County Committee:
said tonight. ave hayo ordered tent 4Oxe0 feet
which Will seat 400 persons, in which will begin
the campaign on July l, opening a. Putsburg A
drs,class speaker and singer will be employed to
travel with tho tent all over the country, holding
meetings each night In small Villages where there are no
hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-21
REREARIyes FOE LIQUOR DEALER&

Philadelphia, May 20 SpcciaD.-The clerks OF the
fcspse Court. under instructions Of the Judges, are
preparing by wards list of applications for rehear-
ings In cases where licenses have been refused. 10
is expected that after the hearings Of the wholesale
dealers list which will begin on Tuesday. and Will
probably bo finished on Thursday, the court viii call
p the cases adversely passed upon and In which re-
hearings have been asked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-21
COUNTING 4so VOTES FOR BLAINE

Chicago, May 20 (SpcciaD. D.-when Blaine was nominS
ted four years ago large, enthusiastic and rich young
mems Blaine Club was formed in Chicago. Tho Or
ganzaton has been kept alive ever since In spite Of
the protests Of tho friends OF several other prominent
men and to-day numbers 1900 mon. Tho club IS
making great preparations for parades and receptions
during the Republican Convention, and its secretary
has also boen making careful by letter and
telegraph Of the various State delegations and claims
that Blancs strength the second ballot will be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-21

CAKDEg LIQUOR LIOEySES TO BE RAISED
Philadelphia, May 90 Special.-A majority of the
Excise Commissioners OF Camden have determined
to wipe out third of the liquor stores now existing
They have increased the retail license from sl95 TO
$500 and the licenses for Wholesale dealers and bot
tlerS from $500 to $780,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-21
A RECEPTION TO JUDGE GRESHAM.

Lafa, e.te. Ind, iay 20 eDec!alL-rhc many friends
Of Judge Gresham In lafayette and tho surrounding
country last night held public reception in his honor
at the IAhr House. It was largely attended. Judge
Gresham evidently felt that he at homo with his
old friends, while the many hundreds who grssped
Ids hand seemed convinced that he was certainly
gaining ground In the Presidential contest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-21
,occrs IN VARIOUS PLACES.

Hartford VI May 2O.-Charles b. Baard's farm
dveII,np creamery building and contents were burned
last night. Loss 5000 insured. The explosion Oh
n kerosene lamp started tho fire.
Hudson, Mass, May 2o.-The passenger ana ireisn.
tions at South Sudbury, used jointly oy inc oiu
S,a - ,,,sso.husctts Roads were burned this
morning with tho contents and car loaded win RAGS
Cleveland, Ohio, May 2o.-Mrs. Elizabeth Lewis.
an aged woman and her three grandchildren, wero
smothercd to death last night at the house OF William
Llewcllyn, No. 80 Hoadly-st Mr.. and Mrs. LleWenyh
uere away from homo in the evening. leaving their
cbiiSren In charge of Mrs. Lewis, who was MIS-:
Liewellyn's mother Shortly before mldn,sn' 'n'
house fook fire and was partially destroyed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-21
The Blaine Club men say

The Blaine Club men say that on the first ballot
Ohio will give 40 votes for Sherman Illinois A for
Gresham Indiana 30 for Harrison, and Iowa 2G for
Allison, but that there VIII also be serious defscfons
from these ranks on the second ballot Tbey claim
that the members OF the Illinois delegation have al
ready pledged themselves for blaine sfter the first
hall -<-~N SN~ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-21
4 NEW STEAMBOAT AT CRAXP&

Philadelphia. May 20 (special)-The new Iron steamr
boat Monmouth under construction at Cramps ship
ward. for the New-Jersey Central Railway Company.
will be launched on Tuesday morning The boat viii
run between Sandy Hook and New-York and VIII
carry passengers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-21
A SHERIFF SHOT BYI yEoRo,

Knoxville, Tenn, May 20 (speciap.-Deputy Sheriff
D. A. shpe was shot through tho heart on the Powss
Valley Railroad this afternoon BY colorsd laborsr.
Hicks Martin, and instantly killed. sMps had war;
rant for the arrest Of the negro, who IL wanted n
his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-21
THE MANIFESTO INDORSED.
AN ORDERLY MEETING AT PHOENIX PARK.
nr1os AND o'pRIEN raoA;sr AGAINST rArAL IN
rxsrERENcE THE PROCLAMATION OF
THE IRISH MEMBERS ENTHUsIAs-


nrblin. MAY 20.-Six thousand persons assem-
,,sa IN Phoenix Park today to take action on the
resolutions adopted by the Irish Catholic members
II parliament with reference to the recent Pspal
r.script. There were no priests present Lord
Mayor Sexton presided, and John Dillon, William
n,prien and other Parnellitcs made speeches The
.n,,.sto of the Irish members was indorsed by ac-
olamation. Yhe crowd dispersed in an orderly
Mr. Dillon denied that the rescript was only
moral doctrine He said that the Vatican would
coat no other country in Europe in the same
The Irish would neither submit nor bow
% Rome: they would show the world that they
- able TO discern between its spiritual and
political domains. .. o,soo, ,,,os
,sorse % than twenty years of Balfourian coercion.
NJ Irish had enemies enough without taxing
ne - frar, hands from which they least deserved
them It to hddId thnk III shaf Sro%n sTS
res.sp ha teetb of the Irish people. courageous
,,nsssDectful, firm protest was necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-21

IN NEHOkY OF GBNEklL HANCOCES WoVNU
Gettysburg. May 20.-A monument has besn erected
BY Major Bsclow and several other gentlemen tho
spet where General Hancock fell woundsd at Pick.
ets charge. II Il Of granite with total height os
eight feet six inches and bears the front tho In
script.op 3MAor-Ceneral Winfield Scott Hancock;
wounded July g. 1888" and tho rear face, Esctod
BY comrades and friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-21
A TRIUMPH FOR THE NAMED VETERANS

. DECISION OF THE SUPREME COURT DIRECTS THE
"PHYsICAL WRECK" TO DO HIS DUTY.
WASHINGTON. May 20 SpeciaDs-A decision Of
the Supreme Court Of the United States has been
handed down by Mr.. Justice Miller, which Is OF
vital inn nortanoe to manned Union soldiers through
ont the country and which also has somewhat
melancholy interest for the soldier+loving Black,
Commissioner of Pensions. The TRIBUNE re-
Gently called attention to the brutal and unfair
manner in which the Physical Wreck disre-
esrded the more humane decisions of the Secretary
of the Interor-his superior oficerin the cases of
manned soldiers ana those suffering from total
disability OF limbs, under the various acts OF
Congress which have from time 10 tiine Peen ap
proved, and which cover this class OF disability
IL appears that j. q. BlgelOw, an attorney or
this city, applied to the Supreme Court OF the
District Of Columbia for NTH OF sbony causc 20
why pensions should not issue In three OF these
cases For purposes of more thorou gh illustration,
It may be stated that the SOLDIER y one Oh S sneSe
refused to grant pension for loss OF Doth,
upon the ground that the SOLDER was nc'
so disabled as to require the reguar aiu id ddu W.
tendance Of another person. and that he coulu only
therefore, pension him at the rate OF sSO per
month for one of his disabilities. Since tne APP
pointment Of Chef-Justice Bngham, howcver,
under Cleveland's reform administration, tho
soldier has had no favors TO expect ana Wrlt Oh
mandamus was promptly denied. Mr.. Bigelow at
once appealed, and the decision above mentioned
was nhnuro uoWh uifecting tho 49, i.,s -
Supreme judiciary Of the Districtato issue writ
of mandamus upon Commissioner Black to show
cause within thity days why pensions should not
issue. -,
The decision directing the issuance OF the man
damus by the court below practically eettles the
question The soldier, in the case which has been
selected for comment will eventually be pen:
stoned at 500 for loss Of hand and foot, instead
OF only $50 for the loss Of only one member. This
is a ereat triumph for the MANNED veterans OF the
late war, and correspondingly large aad well
clincbed nail in the malodorouS oofin which covers
Just now the remains Of the Physical Wrecks
gice-Presidential boomlet.r
MINISTER HANNA's WAYS AT BUESos AYREs.
Washington. May 90 tspeciaD.-Under any other
Administration than the present. the Hon. Bayiss W.
Hanna would have had to come homo long before
this He Is not doing the United States any par
ticular good Is representative the Argentine Re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-21
srARBep sY HIS swEErxsARrs BRoraER

Worcester, Mass, May 2o.-At Clinton last night
Eaward Ryder was fatally stabbed by "Frod'
Kttridge. Ryder was engaged to be married to
Kitzidge,s sister, but the parents Of the gin and
her brother objected 10 thd match. ,-....,.,-,-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-21
uJsnE11ayEOUs RAIL WAY INTELLIGENCE

Al noon Yesterday the Erie Railway put its summer time
table into effect and by the addition OF ne" 'i"ns' f
ening and extending the runs OF others n~eu
ment has been made The SUBURBAN ser'ioosh"' -
particular attention. The following ehahse' arc yr
the through service The day express will leave new io
at 0 a. m daily, instead Of 9 :15 on SUNDAYS w
train starting at 80 am will stop at local stations "
por. Jervs Tho alm,ed express will IN addiI0n n.%
sn viii sTs % daily snispf
sunday having paror car stsenea heretofore
sop .,ns AZ ii sS M viii start having through
Lsspsrs 70 Rochester. Bunalo Cineinnao anu 0N''''N
St. Louis, May oo-At a conferences here yes'er
day between President McKsan-of the Ahoan~' 49,
MoCrea, general manager Of the Penns,iV snia nn'
west Of Pittsburg; E. A. Ford genera p~'oe 80
agent, and ether officials OF the Pehnss tuor
It was decided to put o fast limited vestiouho i'
between ST. Louis, Philadelphia and New-for ss
soon as arrangements be compielea snt 60 tha
western roads also consulted Ia s,be rcsau train
mattor and IL is not unlikely that VoS.IuuAg .
viii soon be running between this CITY ana haisSS
City.
Louisville, KY, Msy 2O.-Bennett ii. Young was
yesterday elected president Of the LouisViio oo"
ern Railroad, recently opened, vice y W. 0NN'' ~
signed.
Portland, Ore, May eo-The statement Is maao
that contract for the construction of tho main Hno
Of the Seattle Lake Shore and Eascrn Railway, ooA
Meeting Seattle with Spokane Falls has oeeh le " n
contracting firm OF Ryan & Mcdonald OF NC" -
The line embraced in the contract is aoouV 80
long and extends froma point few miles east oi 'lo
Gilman mines in the 6quak Valley wa: c,,on ~ road
Pass to connect with the fifty mile seEuon To-. coat
which building west from the Falls ns ie' be co8
will be about S5 900 0o0 and the foAa Sestto and
plotted so that trains run between ooS sa5
Spokane Falls within two years from May ~ 1900
Cleveland, May 2o.-The stockholders OF the oioVo-
land ard Mahoning Valley Railway Company az No. ~
Ing at the Cleveland Office on Thursday au'no ~.
fcSue NJ ~
property t0 secure them. Ihe presen' ctIsvaIy 10
only 81 800 600, and 1t will Dc uscu "a Voan ostown
double the track between Cleveland ana iouils -"
Marquette, Mich, May oo-The opinion senor"y
obtains that a railroad deal OF large ProporHo
imminent between the Duluth, South snoro An-
lantc, and tho Canadian Pacific rahwns', - Sr.
george stevens. president, Sir Donald smith, director
and Mr. Van Horn general manager OF Hn,onsI tny West
Pacific, Mr. Farrar, banker OF Nth the officials
and Captain Rich, OF Minneapolis, WIN ' ore nov,
OF the Duluth South shore and Aahob ~ abo holdings of
making a careful examination OF an Vi nar s'' o
the latter road, travelling In a specia sai'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-21
psOPRIGTOR DROWNED.

MOTEL PROPRIETOR DROWNED
Auburn n r., May eo-John Holland one ot Tie
yupprfston Of the FourMile House, was drowned in
owsseo Lake today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-21
CROWDS GREET THE EMPEROR
,r APPEARS OFTEN AT HIS WINDOW TO The

DELIGHT OF THE fEOfLf
ncrln. May 2o.Durlng the first portion OF last nght
a.. emperor slept fairly WELL but was afterward
,roub,.d with oughing The Emperor rose at oolocH
.na vent TO his study He appeared twice at window
t. cha mornng and was greeted with enthusiasm by
the crowd outside At noon he went out IN the parh
s, u vas unable to take drive on account OF ram.
Ta had a refreshing sleep in the afternoon ana reap
.red -" at the window at 6 o'clock. His general con-
5S.,on fairly GOOD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-21

OPENING OF SPANS GREAT EXHIBITION.
barcelona May 20.-The Queen, in the presence OF
The Duke and Duchess of Edinburgh Prince George OF
wales the Duke of Genoa and brilliant company In
cudne the officers of the foreign squadrons opened tne
4 800 persons werc present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-21

MRS CLEVELAND TO oRIIsrEy A CRUISER
Phnadelphia, May 90 (speclaI.-The now United
States steel cruiser Baltimore, building at Cramps
shipyard will bs launched on July 4. II IL expected
that MrL Cleveland will chrfsten Il and thSt The
Prsst4snt win witness the launching.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-21

Tho cost of the monument is estimated at 100000,
which sum has been raised by contributions By Italians
Of all countries through the instrun entaity Of the
Italian Newspaper, I'll Prsgrsse taio-Amercano."
The ceremony Of unvelng VIII take place on June f.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-21

Messenger" Of Huntington, Penn, and Mount Nor
l4s H. who dropped dead at the services yesterday.
Mr. Quinter was the founder of all the principal
colleges OF the Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-21

Low FREIGHT RATES ON THE CANAL
Lockport, n. Y, May 20 (speciaD.-The last weeh
was q disastrous one for the canal boatmen Tho
freight rates the lowest ever known In Buffalo.
Instead of growing stronger, they arc dull and Ia
cents the ruling quotation on wheat, So cents
on corn, and 1-3 cents on oats TO New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-21

MINISTER HANNA's WAYS AT BUESos AYREs.
Washington. May 90 CspeciaD.-Under any other
Administration than the present. the Hon Bayliss W.
Hanna would have had to come homo long before
this. He Is not doing the United States any par
ticular good as representative to the Argentine Re-
public Iettsr has bean received here from the
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-03-26
IOWA REPURLdCANs.

The attitude of the Iowa Republicans
is most interesting study because it is
a miniature portrayal of the 'sfix" the
national Republican is in. The Iowa
Republicans are blowing hot and cold
with the same breath. They are EN-
deavoring TO run with the hare and
hunt with the hounds at the same time.
Iowa is prohibition state, and the Re-
publicans made it so. But in presenting
a candidate for the presidency they
have selected about the only prominent
Republican in the state who is not in
accord with his party On the liquor
question. Senator ALLISON has not
taken an active part in the discussion
of this question, but it has been well
enough understood that he was an anti
prohibitionist, and has never indorsed
the extreme policy adopted by the Iowa
Republicans in relation to this subject.
Then, again, the Iowa Republicans
are anything but harmonious in their
views on the tariff. ALLISON doesn't
represent anything so far as this ques-
ton is concerned. He is looked upon
with suspicion by both protectionists
and tariff reformers, and yet makes
show of serving both. 1t is probably
because he is negative man, without
any defined idea of what he is or what
he wants to be, that ALLISON is pushed to
the front by the Western Republicans
as presidential candidate. In this
respect, at least, he is thoroughly repre-
sentative of his party in its present un-
settled and irresolute frame of mind. 1t
is just as young DoLLIvER, the chair
man of the Iowa convention, said: 1.-THE
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-03-26
POINTS WE'LL PUT.

Ex-GOv. HAUsER, of Montana, has
been enlightening our Eastern friends,
through the medium of the New York
press, regarding certain points upon
which they are sadly need of informa-
ton. 1t is a favorite argument with
Eastern protectionists, Republican and
Democratic, that in removing the tariff
upon wool and certain metalS-copper,
for instance-a blow is struck at two
leading American industries which the
people of the West chiefly concerned
will bitterly resent. Gov. HAUsER is
we'll qualified to speak for the West re-
garding the matter, and he does so with
emphasis. He points out that the wool
interests of his own territory amount to
s., 900, 900, and that because of that very
fact the wool men of Montana favor free
wool.
With clearer discernment than their
theoretical Eastern brethren, they see
that the extension of the wool supply to
meet the demands of manufacturerS-an
extension that can not be accomplished,
under the present conditions in the
United States alone-will not only
create more active demand for the
American product, but will result in
better prices through the competition of
the manufacturers.
So far as copper is concerned he shows
that American producers have nothing
to fear through its being placed on the
free list. America, and more particularly
Montana, produces the bulk of the cop
per of commerce. 1t not only supplies
the home market, but has large annual
surplus to send abroad. The only COM
petition that producers need consider is
competition from home mines; and this
being the case, they are, of course, not
affected by the tariff, since the home
competition is active enough to keep
prices down to a point rendering the
importation of foreign copper unprOfit-
able. We trust the Eastern protection
lists will take these facts to heart.
1t is very kind of them, very kind in
deed, to take so much interest in ''pre-
venting the interests of the West from
being Jeopardized,' but the West hap
pens to know best what it wants.