davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-04

cErr's average did not exceed six hours q
day. She must. therefore. have possessed
in a supreme degree the power OF concen-
tration commonly assumed to be especially
characteristic Of the masculine intellect.
The young women at Newman and Cir
ton are very seldom brought In contact
with the male undergraduates. They may.
to be sure, attend some OF the regular
uniyersity lectures, but In such cases sepa-
rate seats are provided for them. Still, In
their walks about Cembridgs they must
often see their fellow students OF the moro
stalwart sex. and that the sight Is not de-
void Of interest may be inferred from the
words In which girl graduate OF Newman
recalls the pleasant scenes OF her academical
career:
20 fairest Of all fair places,
sweetsst Of all sweet towns,
with the birds and the ErAyness and greennsss
And the men in caps and gowns"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-04

The Republicans tried to persuade them-
selves that the Worlds Fair was . dead
issue. The milk is spilled, they said: what
is the use Of crying over It? They have
been taught that the Worlds Fair Is as
live as life. They robbed New York Of the
Fair. They could not escape punishment by
pleading that the Fair was irrecoverably lost
to New York. It is not principle Of Law or
common sense or common Justice that .
thief should go scot FREQ because the prop
erty that he stole cannot be traced or re-
turned to its owner.
And so long as the Republicans attempt to
push forward any statesman even remotely
identified with the outrage on New York.
the Worlds Fair will be living issue. Gov
eminent by means OF political parties would
be impossible II party could shirk respon-
sibility for its acts by resortlng to the plea
that those acts could not be undone.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-04
Arthur Pue German.

The appearance Of JOHN I. DAVENPORT
yesterday In his old role serves to remind
the Democrats OF New York Of the debt Of
gratitude they owe to ARTHUR PUE GoRMAN.
DAVENPORT was the real author of the
measure known variously as the LODGE
bill. tho HoAR bill, and the Force bill. He
planned the extensive scheme OF Federal in
reference at the polls which would have
been the law Of the land to-day but for the
inestimable service rendered by the Sena-
tor from Maryland.
Senator GoRMAN Is o Democrat and
great Democratic leader.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-04
TIE German Socialist Flatssrn.

Epyrpr oot On --Tbo Anal eittir N tho Gar.
man Sociaiist Gonrress WAS heid today under
the Presidency OF Herr Singer when the, new
labor programme was defnittvely adoptad; IN
the Ma0deburo REPRESENTATIVES., has been In
SnS%oS ThJe SansrSs tha .crc.I ~ ali /. NJ.
suoorGinaung VIE 70 ner nusp9no. WneIneS
features OF the revised programme are:
rIntv.,,., .rwr.n. v,hnr, d,.,tr ,tor ~ ..v eov
siscsic Nv ~. naona E $500 IN nrn:,nis ~
eo ~ ~ o peppo ~ ~ an
Ths d,rsce t,on ~ ths nenns IN
With the right to initiate reject laws and the annual
Nsision 81 the scale OF tax s =. ,.
mani ma III sncnn OF ., az plirp ~ ~ sso
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-04

Partial Disruption or the Rose Congress
Before IL Has BEGAN.

Partial Disruption or the Rone Congress
Before II Has Begun.
The opening Of the Universal Peace Con.
gress In Rome early In November 10 preluded
By q bitter quarrel in which n. Ruggiero
Cabinet. Is principal.
NJ Bonghi Is the man who was expected By
all Europeans interested In the agitation for Q
general disarmament to help the French. Ger.
man. English. Spanish. and italian delegates
to the Congress discuss without dispute tho
ucklish questions involved In the re-
lations OF the great powers. Tho gem
eral impression was that he would
preside. About four weeks ago. however.
N. Bonghi had published In the Nuopa Anto-
locia an article on "The European Situation
and Peace" which has suppressed all interest
in the Congress on the part OF delegates OF two
great powers. and has set most continental
statesmen by the ears. The substance Of M.
Bonghis article was that France had
regained all tho strength that she lost
in is70-'7l. was daily increasing her military
and naval superiority over Germany. and kept
provinces j which she had been plunderea.
that they wished to return. to France. and
s Sses ana R1Ilsa asesFss So5sb
trouble at once. and Heinrich McEert. who
s the e Roe IL rs ssa
the The indegendsnt and National Liberal delega-
Sasa Sr an e tSS e
Ss% siSIn e ssr0asS fs asss
sts %S NHs a GSa a. a .s s sSs
70 yip tie friendship q ths people q xisscs
Germany WIN Wn The 'f 70.
has a her strength and exers
Rickert answered ponghi sharply to the
enect thatthe Alsace; Lorraine question did not
that T. Tas x The
vas FOLLOWED by the announcement that the
NATIONAL Liberals would send no DELEGATES to
gWesd .d
sss ssndns sssss sSSa
deecson caused ans
Congress, and. to save the whole undertaking
The fall Of Bonghi. however. has not salts
tSs Is dead she two
bers Of the keichsratS and half that I HUMBER i
thss Gonsross 5eo Beputes
Rsa ssnss 5, sS1s s U.s.
sweden. BY 4. and Spain. Belgium. switzer.
land. and the Netherand by two or three
Committee in Rome. Marquis Pnndofl. has
given this summary Of the aims and pro.
gramme OF the Congress:
First, the acquaintance and friendship OF
hundreds Of popular representatives from oil
settled international politics and facilitating
the adjustment OF International misunder-
standings; second. study Of the question
motive In International relations:. third. the
question, whether the agreement OF the major.
to render easy the avoiding Of wars:
fourth; to CONVINCE the Governments
desirable but possible to avoid war; fifth. the
designation Of the means for reaching this
end how far the courts OF arbitration are EN-
acult cases where arbitration has failed:
sixth. the organization OF the Congress on q
permanent and universal basis that 1t may ex-
ert its influence for peace in Widening circles.n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-04
Lines for After Election.

Hello. T. Platti
What were you At
Putting up . youth Ike that
To try 10 ft into Dave HIS hasf
He'd have TO climb in feet nrst. that's nat,
And he'd wobble around In Il after that,
Like bee In box. or sticklebat
Left In the ark on Ararat.
He does well enough. your sloat. or slAt.
To Jolly you up In . 8 o'clock chat
Down at your ONCE or up In your nat.
Though tea party's what he'd do better At.
Perhaps he's clever st frying the fat"
] don't know as TO that
But to send sloat out with . tiger-cat-
Stuffed. like the one he's boon yelling At
In the hope of routing Democrat
JehoshAphAt!
It's like trying to open your door with the mat
As the wicked 10 when they've been on . bat.
IiiiIs hat.
ON man in his shirt sieovesl Whoever sat
And gave All ear " the ike Of thatf
Tom Platt
Scat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-04
Hr WIFE MAKE GUNS AND PowDr.
TIE Aneer or AnEhssistsa Intends 70 9up-
ply Hgis Own Muaitious OF War.

TIE Aneer or AhEhssistsa Inteuds TO 9up-
ply Hsis Own Munitious OF War.
young engineer wentout from England q
while ago to see what he could turn his hand
to in India. He kept HIS eyes and ears open.
and now has very fine engagement In Az
ghanistan.
He happened to be around tho Government
ofices In Calcutta when letter was received
from the Ameer asking Lord Dufferin to req
ommend person who was competent to su-
perintend the erection and fitting up OF facto-
ries for the manufacture Of guns and ammuni-
ton. Lord Dufierin declined to recommend
anybody. but the young Birmingham
engineer hoard Of the letter. and wrote
at once to offer his services In tho
Ss Come 70
Cabnl. An escort was sent TO meet him at the
frontier, and he was escorted to the capital.
He found himself the only Englishman ip the
city. After the. AIMEE. and his chief officials
had uniolded their plans ne entered into q
Highness's service with salary 81 $1,000
Then the young man was sent to England to
purchase the necessary tools and machinery
for the production OF guns and ammunition.
He & bSy mesera, ior the plant
weeks In England. and whom no returned he
took with him . party Of mechanics and q
The Indian newspapers say that the enter
prising young engineer IL once more cestab-
ltshed IN the Ameer's capital. and Mt. George
des.iis With regard T o tS!s young man. Who.
when he first went to Cabul. was undoubtedly
the only white man In the service OF the Ameer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-04
A Sweep.

Yesterday Roswell p. FLOWER carried
this town by n majority about equal to Mr..
CLEvKLAND's majority for President In 1888.
and considerably smaller than Mr.. Hills
for Governor in that same year. According
Ia the antc-clection estimates OF the official
mathematician OF both parties. this result
in New York city should have made the vote
IN the whole State very close. The splendid
majority by which Mr.. Flower de-
feats Mr.. FAssETT. therefore. is due to
factors which render the victory q
surprise as we'll as source OF intense
satisfaction to oil loyal Democrats. Kings
county more than met the expecta tons OF
Mr. Flowers most sanguine friends: and
In the counties above the Harlem River the
Democratic candidate for Governor and the
Democratic ticket generally developed q
strength which upset all previous calcula-
lions and amounted to nothing less than
political revolution.
We attribute the astonishing Democratic
demonstration In the northern. central. and
western counties not less to the personal
popularity Of Mr.. FLOWER and the general
confidence in his sterling character. than
to the melancholy exhibition Of moral and
intellectual inadequacy which constituted
Mr.. FAssErT's plan Of campaign. The sole
issue presented to tho voters beyond the
Harlem by the Republican candidate
was tho alleged misgovernment OF
New York city by Tammany Hall.
and the danger of extending Tam.
many's control to Albany. in the person Of
Mr.. FLOWER. Tho answer OF the Demo-
Gratis above tho Harlem to Mr.. FAssErTs
charges against our municipal administra-
ton Is as emphatic and crushing retort as
has been rendered in recent political his
tory. It takes rank with New York city's
own reply last year to the same falsehoods.
At the present moment there are glorious
Victories for the Democracy indicated ID
other States where the contest has been
bitter and tho result doubtful. Massachu-
setts seems to be in line. Iowa Is ours.
Maryland. under GoRMASs mastery leader
ship. has been the scene OF an extraordinary
revival. Possibly the Democratic wave has
extended even to Ohio.
But The towering fact Of the contest Is
that New York carries the banner Of De-
mocracY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-04
Quesr Minnesota Law.


Rowena.. the pretty wife Of D. g. Mooney.
foreman Of the repair shops in the Midway
district OF the street railway company, was
sent to the House OF the Good Shepherd for
ninety days By the Municipal Court yesterday
for unfaithiulness. She and her boarder. Louie
WINNER, were tried before Judge Twohy.
found guilty and she was sentenced as mem
toned and WINNER was sent TO the workhouse
for ninety days
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-04

Notwithstanding the fact that Senator
STANFORD is burning Republican. It Is safe
to say that Palo Alto. II in any degree political.
is Democratic His mile yesterday In 2:09k
must have been the result Of the prevailing
national inspiration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-04

When the Hon. BENJAMIN HARRBos heard
OF the result he took three fingers Of ANDREW
CAnNEon's Cluny Castle whiskey. and strove
to drown his sighs But there are woes be-
yond balm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-04

II Col ABE SLyPsKY will only, let tho schools
alone there might be general willingness lot
h'in run the rect OF the town.-a L'ai' Repsi'c.
Are you sure there Is not general willing
ness to let Col. ABE run the rest OF the town
Does not an uuselhsh and frequently affirmed
devotion 10 the common school system entltls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-04
A T1mely UAaerstanAlne.

Nom ds CIoLM~ and rsnlsA~.
Am to understand" said tho young man
bitterly. az he arose to 60. that all is over be-
am afraid that Is the case" she said
calmly, slight tone Of Jersey City hsuteur OBJ.
seryable In her voice.
ha the
moment have already ordered new winter
overcoat, and will Just have time to counter
mand those pockets under the arms"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-04
4 Bee's Exploit In Horticult.rs.
Nom As Philadelphia Rsnord.

CHAMBERsBuRa Pa. Nov. 1.-Horticulturists
who have seen It say that an apple which was
picked the other day in E B. Georges orchard,
IN
APPLE blossom season. Exactly one-half Of
the apple 10 golden russell, like the apples that
bright green pippin. such o variety as grew
on trees 100 yards distant In blossoming
distant pippin's blossom into the petals Of tho
rusSet's flower
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-04

THB Suns congratulations to Governor
LEON ABsErT. who has held New Jersey In the
right place in her Legislative elections while
tho eyes OF the country were upon other States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-04

Z y vas possible e go through ne withoss re
more serious Ills IT life would be avoided But since II
Idle 70 hope for 10 happy an exemption. II well 70
i've faE Cough and Colds. Asthma and Bgose hitiS-A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-04
A CheersuI OiA Salt.

FROM dc Indianapolis Journal
Meath tropic suns and arctic skies
lie aayly sailed = wbalor:
And whep ne wished for exercise
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-04

The Hon. WILLIAM EusTB RUSSELL sp-
pears to be reelected Governor OF Massachu-
sets. and he deserved to be whether he Is or
not His administration has been excellent.
his public addresses have been able and there
Is no young man OF his age In public life who
has displayed greater ability for it
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-04

The Republicans had their Republican
weather yesterday the clearest that JERRY
RUsK had In stock. It was clear. but DYREN-
FORTH and bitten. how cold 1t was! Mr.. FAs-
sETT didn't have TO take of his coat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-04

WILLIAM FRANCIS SHEEHAN IL . Demo-
crat Of political promise. and fortunately OF .
calibre such as oil citizens can be satisfied to
see rewarded with promotion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-04

Sound. trumpets. sound a wailing note. a
doleful dirge for busted sLoAT: with dismal
drop. with sickening thud. soupward he slid
his name 10 Mud
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-04

FSom NE
Hicks 80 his typewriter-what would you DO II you
were TO lose your eyesi
Mas Keyes-usc tho letter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-04

Mra John A. Logan mentions the fact that
her distinguished husband fought In the lrst
double breasted Prince Albert coat. She is
proud OF this fact, because she thinks It EN-
though It is doubtful II she orders the eaues.
TRAN statue OF Gen. Logan dressed in that way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-04

statesman to confidence. a. well ~ graft
tude; and has any statesman ever expressed
nobler sentiments concerning popular educa-
ton than SIupsKY2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-04

Mr.. FAssErr Is now able to get an inside
view OF the Tiger.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-04
What Was the Matter with Corkserews


dent0wn. N. j.. has been idle for few days,
the big turbine wheel refusing to move. Frank
Dancer. an employee. made an examination
yesterday and found the wheel choked with
cells Nearly q bushel OF them had to be cut
out with o chisel and hammer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-04

The Hon. TITUS SHKARp wasn't "renomi.
mated" but he has been heard from.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-04
Appropriate Ansr Elsctioa.

Prom the Ha,hinotoa kpestss Sas.
II 10 sadly but frequently the case that the man who
hurrabs the loudest has the least idea Of what be u
hurrahing about
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-04

Yesterday tho Empire State had Its first
opportunity Of voting upon the question Of
the Worlds Fair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-04

DR.. WARNER MILLER Is still outside tho
breastworks. but he IL no longer lanely.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-04

They would better have nominated WAR
HER MILLKR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-04

There was census OF Democratic voters
yesterday. Mr. PORTER.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-09-05
FOREIGN NEWS.

Zta Beg, at present Turkish smbassado,
st Vienna, has been appointed minister o.
foreign affairs in the new Turkish cabinet
AdVices from Bayti received at Now York
state that foreigners are leaving the country
and revolution is thought to be imminent
The announcement is made that the
Prince Of Wales will revisit Trsnby Croft
the bone of the Wilson's, where the famous
game oi baccsrst was played.
Prince George has melted his father to
try 10 obtain yachting hoDors, and there is
court report that the Prince of Wales is
ambitious to race his yacht In American
waters
Emperor William has bestowed upon DR..
W. J. Hoffman, OF the Smithsonian Institute,
the decoration OF tne Royal Order O! the
Crown. Or. Hoffman served in the Frsnco-
Prussan war.
The minister of the Japanese imperial
household announces that q princess was
boron to the Emperor August T. The moth
er of the Princess ia Madame Sono Toshiko,
who is the mother OF three other roysl
children.
Great Britain lie preparing for on early de-
monstrstlon in opposition to the passage OF
the Dardsnelles by the volunteer vessels OF
the Russian feet. 1t Ia reported In British
official circles that Lord Salisbury has ia.
formed the Porte that the Russo. Turkish
agreement 10 90 evasion Of the treaty Of
Paris. The Teuyps, of Paris, In an inspired
article. indicates that the French govern
ment will support the Sultan's right to en-
ter into special contract with Ruesie aside
from the articles of the treaty.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-09-05
Fairfax Democrats.

A mes;iog was held at Baley's X Roads
yesterday with Mr.. Geo. Aud as chairman.
and Mr.. ". J. Smith as secretary, for she
purpose Of electing delegates to the county
convention to be held ct Fairfax @. e., Sept.
oh. to nominate candidate for the next
legislature. The following were chosen
Falls Ohureh-John D. Brush, delegate,
". n. Lynch, alternate.
Annandale-R. M. Wier. delegate, Geo.
& Pickett, alternate.
West End-Thomas Terrett. delegate and
Geo. Aud. alternate.
Bailey's X Ronds-Geo. Head delegate and
Frank Payne, alternate.
a democratic primary was held at Potter's
School House yesterday. The delegates
chosen for the convention at Fairfax O. r.,
on the 9.h inst, were: MessrS. W. G. Moore,
a. O. Landstreet and B. W. GalIlard. AL
ternates, DR.. n. B. hewitt. A. ]. Ballenger
and George Fowle. Mr.. Richards Triplett
ia the unanimous choice OF the voters of Mt.
Vernon district to represent the county In
the House OF Delegates.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-09-05
VIRGINIA ERWs.

The Norfolk and Western Railroad has o
through passenger line from Norfolk to the
West, via the Cumberland Gap.
at Harrisonburg, Wednesday, Judge
Paul, OF the q. 8. Court, entered an order
denying the motion OF the Lawrence Iron
Works Company of Ohio for the appoint
ment Of a receiver for the Rookbridge (Glas
gowl Company. of which Gen. Filzbugh
Lee 10 president.
About the 9Th of July last Martin FEM
ming, who caae to Washington from North
cumberland county, died In the almshouss
hospital. He wss supposed to be destitute
but Superintendent Stsntenburg found on
hia person bank book showing 1856 dspos.
tied Oh The 9Th Of last April in the Central
NatlonsI Bank OF Washington. His Vir-
ginis relatives are seeking the money, and
Mr.. NeiIi Dumont hes been appointed
administrator Of the estate.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-09-05
Two Married Women's Escapade

There was scsns ct Third avenue he.
tel at Asbury Park, NJ j., late Thursday
night A handsome young woman, the wife
OF we'll known Troy IN Y. hotel proprie-
tor, arrived at thu Park come weeks agf
Another pretty young woman, the wife OF q
Brookiyn physician, was at The hotel, AMI
the Two ladies' got to be great chums. Both
women pretended to be unmarried and soou
made the acquaintance OF two prepossessing
young men.
The couples spent their days on fishing expcdi.
tions and boating parties, and carriage rides
served 10 while away the evening hours. Just
about tho time tbst people began TO gossip the
young women Introduced the gentlemen IS their
intended husbands. Thursday afternoon the hn7-
band of the Troy woman arrived UNEXPECTEDLY
He inquired for his wife and was informed TINT
she was out riding with her intended husband
He thought it wss joke and went out on tho
verauds. 1t Was four p. N when he went out on
tho versnds and it was about eleven o'clock when
his wife, accom- panied By her mslo friend, tho
Brooklyn woman and her companion sppesred.
On seeing her husband the Troy uoman screamed
and fell in faint Tho adventurous young men
hastily departed on seeing how the l-nd lay. ThN
unconscious woman was carried up stairs 10
her room and sn hour later the husband visited
her. Early yesterday morning, before the regu-
lar guests OF the hotel bad arisen, the couple eft
for home Soon after breakfast the Brooklyn
woman departed, bag and baggage for Brooklyn.
Nothing has been heard of the two men heir
trunks are at tho no oil unc.lled for.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-09-05
Tired of Home.

The gossips of Prime Hook Neck, near Milford,
Del, have been set fairly sgog over the elopement
Of Mrs. Gooner, OF that place. who deserted her
husband and Two babies to flee with james Dun.
can, almost an entire stranger. Duncan arrived
in che neighborhood but short time ago to
auperinterd the cutting down some black walnut
trees He boarded at the house of Willism Rus
sell. While there he net Mr.. Russell's daughter.
young woman Of attrs Give appearance, and
from the first 3 warm friendship sprang up be-
tween the two, which ripened into love and end
ed in the elopement os the pair. As soon as the
runaway match was known, party started in
pursuit, and succeeded capturing the elopers as
they were preparing to board q train. Duncan
was captured with portion of Mrs. Gooners
clothes in hia vslise, bat was afterwards released
Mrs Gooner positively refuses to go back to her
husband, despite her husbands willingness to re-
ceiye her
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-09-05
That New CooH.-Tha New York co

That New CooH.-The New York cor
respondent OF the Chicago Tribune writes
as follows to that paper;
Frederick Douglass, ex-mtnister TO Eaysi,
was In tbe cisy day or Two ago On business
60 New York friead he related Ills ssory
regarding his reception in the black re-
public:
when arrived st Port au Prince received @
perfect ovation. Not only was l welcomed by the
officials, but by the po2ulsce also. / could not
make a stop without being surrounded by dozens
of street Arabs who wanted to snske my hands
OF course I felt highly gratlfed, and this gratif-
cation WAS greatly increased whom alter few
days I hesrd these children sing whenever ap-
peared on the stroets, what sounded TO me some
thing like Hail to the Chief But, as it was in
French, could not understand the words 60
one day l asked an American merchant, who has
been living there for many years, 70 translate the
words for me- To my horror l discovered that
the song Of acclaim, as l thought, Was nothing
more nor less than French version of tho Amer
lean negro minstrel song:
There's new coon in town;
There's new coon in town.
Therefore say 1t is unWise to send minister
to foreign country who does not speak its Ian.
gnage, and from that day dates my intention to
ra5ign."