davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-26
TIE DISCIPLINE.

Our discipline is mild yet effective Tor
the present work of the school. Greater
strictness will be necessary with increasing
numbers. We have commenced instruc-
ton in marching and limited military
movements.
Our Sabbaths are spent with regard to
the day. When possible we take all TO
church. We hold regular Sabbath-school
service, a service of song, and other exer;;
clses with the boys. Zach boy Is furnished
with a Sunday suit Of clothes.
Attention IS given to correct habits and
personal cleanliness. Our sewing-room
has made IL jackets, % pairs OF pants, ~
shirts, 10 caps, Al sheets, 25 pillow-slips, 10
roller towels, 10 bed and 20 pillow-tlcks,
and repaired pairs of pants and 30 pairs
of socks: also made S plain tables and /
wheelbaarrow. Most respectfully,
WILLIAM G.. SAlPsoN, Superintendent.
Mrs. Il. b. Sampson. Matron.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-28

Washington. Feb. - (>pec!al.-rhe Letter published
in The Tribune thi, morning a' having brcn written
bv sir John A Macdonald. the Canadian Minister. q"
a member Of the -euate Finance Committee. prop0-ln-
reciprocal arrangements T. cOal~, ORES ANA 1bc'.
excited some interest abouj the senate end oi th'
CAPITOL today. It is well understood That the sen
ator addressed was Mr. >hernan who Ia, alway,
bccn an advocate of closer political and commercial
relations with Canada, and took an active interest n
the proposal extend. in part al least the reciprocity
clause Of the tariff act Of last year 70 Canadian pro
duct; The Finance CJmmtic" dc'd d'd not 10 includo
Canada in any reciprocity Agreements t"d Nr
sherman il will be- remember d. offered lhdlNhnlIN
some coal and lumber amendment, 10 the Tam hil
which were not accepted by the scnatc. F.r present
purposes. however. The Nacdoralt letter ha- mach
more direct and important bearing on Canadian poll
tic, than upon either legislation or opinion here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-28
A .SCAMP'S INGRATITUDE.
HE TRIES II KILL HIS BENEFACTRESs MD
ROBS HER HOUSE.

HE TRIES II KILL HIS BENEFAcTREss MD
ROBS HER HOUSE.
A curious tai, of perhdy and crime came to light
yesterday and incidentally the fact that Inspector
Hvrne, is anxious to catch masked burglar who
entered the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Melssner oil
No. Cro,by-st. According TO the latter they moved
from sterling, y. j. to their present quarters thrce
week, ago. aud soon after this Mr.. Meissner met
man about fifty years old, poorly dressed VINO saia
his name was John Fogel. FOael told story OF
,tarvao exposure and work and Ar Meissner took
pltv on him and took him to Is home ana cared
for him and secured him work In the passemehteflc
factory Of Herman Il Coz in south Fihhave., Where
Le himself was employed. About ten days aGo
Mci,,rer went work, but FOGcl remained at hofe'
and after oaf lg about for short While suddenly MACE
an un,ucco> ful attempt to assault Mrs. Mclssncr' VINO
screamed for help and succeeded In frightened foEei
away lie threatened to Kill her, and when her
husband returned in the afternoon she was nervous
and hy,tcrical
ON Wa~hinctou's Birthday Mrs Melssner saw roger
prowing about the house. and was 50 frightened lha'
She rcfu~cd 20 leave the house The next day until late
I'm the evening when she went to the Centre Market
o get provisions for her husbands dinner When size
returned and went up her rooms on the thlIu noof
she Suddenly came upon masked armed with an
axe. who was couching near Der door. Mrs Melssher
screamed and ran down stairs, The man escaped hc
wa, carving a bundle and was identified by tenant
a, Nr,. ie>>ner, former LODGE. Fogel. Mrs Mess
ncr., room, was looted Of all valuable property and
w. in tho . catest disorder Among the articles miss
u- are a diamond ring. earrings. gold watch ana oNd'h
ami wearing apparel valued AZ $3.50.
The thief has not been captured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-28

London, Feb. 27.-Thic. hundred uuion dock labor
c,, 10 day applied for work 90 thc AlJcr, DD.k, upon
t!.c term, offered by ;Lc shipping Federation. \ mum
Der ~ these men were accepted by the Federation
Official, and have been pat 10 work. The name, Of
forty 4 the Leaders Of the dock aborcr, have been
placed upon the ciorat.on'- "blac list" \ hct to
day between federation and union dock ltb0rrT~ 80
tho Tbuy Docks "ppo-tc Grave end. was queII"d
by th, police with considerable dtncuiiy. The dorh
laborrr, have removed the boycott which they hal
PLACED on one Of the three steamship Inc, belonging o
tho shipping Federation. The F'drration howcvcr.
insist, up1u the removal Of the Loycott on all thc
ilnc, before treating with the men.
Hull. Feb 27.-A dock hborcr, strike hs- been be
gun al n" dock, u-cd los the ~hii ping Fcettion
The u,cr Ia, plenty of men, in -pitc 81 the strike
tbcrdrcn. Feb. u All the dock Liborcr, employed
about hi, port have gone out on strike.
Durham. Fob 27.-ihc coal miners strike continues
in this ncchborhood. The minc owners have refused
10 maize any concession t. the men
Berlin Feb 27.-n the expectation Of a general
strike anon. the men employed IN and about the coal
mines of Germany The mine Owucri lave come 70 the
determination to form . federation similar to the
English shipping Federation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-28
WHAT STOPPED THE BryylyGroy'S TRIAL.


informant, ,n was received at the Navy Yard yeScr-
day a. ID the cause of the interruption Of the official
steam trial of the new third class cruiser Bennington
The vessel put into New London on Thursday night
She left East Twclfth-st, this city. on wednesday
morning and went up far aS city Island IN the
sound and maize preliminary trial of her engines but
In view of the bod weather the tulip wcr trial was
postponed until Thursday morning. she started Tor
thls iaI at 70 a. M. and when OH Matnicock Point
the vessel mrnn; along at II IL knot gait me steam
suddenly dropped from y pressure of 100 pound, 10
the square inch 1876 pounds. The vessel kept along
and the fire. were pushed but, as 1t was evidently
impossible 10 contru" the trial with favorable results
the blowers were stopped and the fires were run under
natural draft.
II wa, tlcn decided to rn into Ncw-London, "hcre
an examination was made. and there were discovered
., he slight leak, in one Of the boilers The bridge
wall az the bac. of Of the furnaces had fallen III
and clicked up several OF the tubes. These daange'
mcnt are said to have been caused by the Application
~ forced draft II was expected that repair, could be
made % hat The trial could bc finished to-day, whH
tLo vessel wiz return to Ncw-lork.
New London. Feb. - (Sp'c.aD.-Ihe new hlted
STATES cruiser Bennington which came INTO TINS port
thursday because of "A slight accident . one OF her
brilrrs has remained here all day undergoing shSht
rcpoir, Thi, afternoon she took on supply ot
water and will leave here on her return tlal tlp
for Ncw-YOrk to morrow morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-28

London Feb 27.-Ou behalf of the defendants in The
case generally known a, the "bI"caIat scandal ihe
lawvo', for the defence have written 10 Sr William
Gordon Cummings Bwycrs that with a view Of avoid
ing delay they prepared 10 refer decision upon the
merits OF tie charges ana cOuncrclargce 70 iicc men
cf we'll known position a2d honor who shall be In
vested by mutual consent with the usual powers Of
court the tIial 10 take place In open cOurt. Upon
behalf Of >lr William Gordon Cumming, his lawyers
have replied that they moi intend 10 submit their
case To ANYBODY but jury and that there will not be
q moments unnecessary delay IN bringing the case -
trial but, the lawyers add, they do not intend 10 be
lam. cd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-28
STEAMBOATS, CRASH TOGETHER.
NO ONE MUCH HURT, BUT THE PASSENGERS
SCARED AND ROUGHLY SHAKEN Up


SCARED AND ROUGHLY SHAKEN UP.
The Jersey Central ferrybOat Central last evening
bumped lth great violence into the Fall River steamer
City of fa River II was about 30 p. m. ana tho
evening was clear though a strong tide was running
The ferryboa was bound for her slip at Liberty and
the big steamer was slowly coming down the river.
IRE Central struck her angle Of foyfve degrees
the stirboard side. well forward. There were not
many people on the ferry and they had plenty Of room
to tumble about in when the shock hurled them nom
their seats and knocked them oil their feet They Werc
more scared than hurt. \ few OF them rushed for the
fe.prcservcrs out the rest took matters coolly ana
vented their emotions in condemnng the pilot
After the collision the steamer and the ferryDoat
drew away from each other so slowly tnat u "a'
thought they had inflicted mutual damage. whether
the City of Fall River suffered could not be asceralned
but some of the ferry passengers who had been stand
ng at the bow declared that the steamers tmbcrs
cracked. The unWiedy ferTyboat, however, came ou'
unharmed and that she long time in making her
,lip was due TO the fact that she swung out OF
her course when she struck the Fall River boat and had
a hard struggle against the tide TO regain IL.
Tie Central was In collision two days ago Win a
tugboat and the man then at the helm was steering
last evening All the deck hands and ferry olncials
forCot his name when fond inquiries for 1t were nadc
tt, collision occurred almost in the same place Where
the Atlas was sunk and that it not more serious
was due as the prOverb says more 10 good luck thth
good guiding" ~ ,, h,o
IL looked as II the City Of Fall River would nave
crashed into the Central amdshps had the ferryDoas
crossed the pain Of the steamer two minutes sooher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-28
FAST STEAMERS FOR CANADA,
SIR JOH.i'S PLAN FOR SUBSIDIZED LINES
TO EUROPE AND AUSTRALIA.
THE FRENCH GOVERNMENTS PEoMIsE-PREMIER
MOwAT on RECIPEOCITY-THE NOMINA-
TIONS FOR PARLI AMENT.

Quebec. Feb. 27.-Sir Charles Tupper addressed a
large mass-mcctng here last night. His speech WAS
much the same those delivered by him recently in
Toronto and elsewhere. Iic however. spoke Of the
proposed line of fast steamers. which would receive
,ubventon of S75o0oo year from The Government Of
sir John Macdonald. and which would trade between
France, England and Canada. with branch line be
tween Canada and Australia. The steamer, would bc
equ pped according to the latest design and would
be f;ted 10 be able to do active service IN case
OF war These steamers, continued Sir Charles. would
cross the Atlantic in less than five days on his last
trip 10 Paris Sir Charles received the promise of the
French Government that lis Canadian and United
states mails would be conveyed the Atlantic by
that line Of Steamers and closer relations between tie
two countries could thus be effected. Australia would
also contribute largely to line Of steamship, plying
between countries flying the British ensign In closing
address. Sir Charles said that he did not doubt that
sir John Macdonald would receive an offer OF treaty
Of limited reciprocity from secretary Blaine.
Toronto. Feb. 27.-Oliver Mowat, Premier of on
tarO, spoke yesterday at Little York behalf Of Mr..
Mackenzie, Premier of Canada. and at the reque>,
Of the latter who unable to be present personally.
In the Of hi remarks the Premier said that Mr.
Mackenzie saw no reason why he should not feel as
strongly in favor Of British connection ever he did,
The speaker thought also that ii Of great i'm
portance that reciprocity in natural product, and tho
manufactures should be established between the United
state, and Cauada. Mr. Magkcnzc,7 continued Mr..
Mowat, is cror sly l. accord with his party III that
re ,pcr \, for unrestricted reciprocity venture to
say that out Cf every twenty farmers IN h, country
nineteen of them whether Conservatives or Rciormcr>.
would declare that such reciprocity would be Of great
advantage 10 thcm.'
Eight election, for the Dominion Parliament went
by acclamaton Yesterday. OF the eight The En-
prc" the Governments organ claims SIS a> Mni-criti-
i,ts. The Globe opposition, and The Mali. in
dependent, classify tine member, elected a~: Minis
tcrali,>, ,; Oppo -iti,n>t>, B. The provinces which
elected members Ly acclamaton arc: Quebec ! ;
British Columbia, > ontario |, and Manitoba l. Nj
the members Of the Government are to have opposE
llOn.
Amher>tburc. ont, Feb. 27.-SeVe!al CAPTAINS who
,al American boats have. II j. said started com
mitec from here and taking an active interest ~
fine politc, Of Canada. They are accused OF -utimi
dating Young mariner, "a sacrifice their iiIvch..c>
The matter Ia, been brought To the attention Oi the
United states Consul here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-28
AN Iypr,crrrr OFFICIAL Ix TROUBLE.

Berlin. Feb. 27.-Emporor William is greatly dis.
pleased with the recent 'pr.ch made by tn secretary
Of the Committee on naval Ftima'c'. Ih" s''F'
tary on Wednesday wa quoted a, declaring Il lm
pcra,ve that Germany eh1"I have a irst-cllss navy
or none. Money, he add. necessary. ana he
alarmed the committee D; .CtIcin- the possibility
oi a joint attack upon tho pirt Of France and RH-'t
upon Germ any The secretary also made other STATE
lucnt, which II, asked the committee to keep secret.
II was believed, however that they related 10 tli"
method Of locking the Russian navy in the BalGr,
while England or Iiay should ho1 the French navy
I'm check I'm the Mediterranean. II is now rnmorci
that a. a result 0f tie above uttcarccs. the indls
Greet secretary ha, been called upon 10 resign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-28
The following letter has been received from senator
sherman Lv Era ,tus Wiman

senate Chamber. Washington. Feb. 20 l53l'
Ny dear MIR. Wlmtu: II response 10 \0ur i"il"r oi
the 24th inSt | have 10 advise Nou That on a., INV
OF the crowded state of IN" public bnslues II VIII nov
be possible to secure any action upon the PcIriht
resolution in favor Of reciprocity with the l Hi'tH
states and Canada. There !, also feeling ln BON
hou.c, that any action on the part Of CoHcrc--, ih
view Of the pending election In Canada. might De- ms
understood - effort 10 interfere With or !nnuth''
the action about 10 be taken IN that country.
Nv opinion !, now. Il, II has been for many wears
that il i the manifest interest Of the people ot hoih
countries enter into cordial commercial relation IN
a view 20 procure the exchange rcciprocdhy ~ tle
productions of each. including articles OF manua UH
A. well of agriculture and the mines. such pGN'y
must be the result of free and friendly negotiations
Even the appearance of the desire on the part oi the
T-nifcd states might DE- misunderstood In canada NJ
that the friends of reciprocity can properly DO -
eXprcss the willingness of the people of the ntcd
States 10 enter nto -uch engagement when ho people
Of Canada also willing. JOHN SHERMAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-28
MISS potts DIED FROM OPIUM POISONING.


Coro,er schultzc and jury. which was chiefly com
posed Of physicians and chemists. yesterday afternoon
invc .atcd the death of Miss Helen W. Potts. nine
teen years old. who died IN the Comstock school
No - West Foricth-st. on February from the
effects Of morphine poisoning lhe morpIhe WIS
given t. the young woman in prescription that had
been written for her by G. W. Harris. Of NO - East
Scventeeuth-st. who is medical student at th9
College Of Physicians ard surgeons. The young
woman had complained of having headaches and eN-
planned her trouble t, Harris. He WAS satisfied that
she suffered from malaria and prescribed "A mixture
Of auinine and morphine. which was In capsules. she
wa, to take one capsule before going - be- Each
dose contained one sixth Of grain Of morphine
The prc,crp, iou formed >iN capanc,. but. Harris
beju, afraid If The morphine. simply gave the Young
woman four The casule, were given Oh January
IL and the following day Harris sailed for the south
lie rcceivrd a letter from Miss Potts In which she
complained Of severe headaches In tie morning on
arising and SAID hs medicine was useless. ON his
return t. the city he told her 10 continue taking the
capsule, and She promised 70 do so. on the morning
Of February the young woman was found uncon
scous in her roam and although a number OF ply
sicau, called t. attend her shr died
Dr., Edward Fowler and William l.. Bauer. OF No
b West Fotieth st.. and George W. Kerr Of NO. IA
West Flft,eth st.. who attended The young woman
until i"r death. we're called rs witnesses yesterday
They ,ad that the woman never regaincd complete
consciousness after thY arrived al t1c ho"'S' lucy
used All the remedies possible, and at one time
Thought that the woman was recovering.
g.. ". Harris. the student, who had been summoned,
present when the young woman died lie
corr)blrltcd the testimony Of he doctors. lie hid
heard thai Miss Potts suffered from heart disease.
Gu,iayc Eiuston, a chemist. testified that he had
anay1ed II cap-ulcS which lad been taken by
Miss rott> and found il coTtaunf one sixth grain "i
morphine and /. grains qulninc. II the capsules
were taken 4 directed thcy Wcr' harmless.
The jury. after short Gcllbcrlton gave Vei,iict
that Miss Ports had Died from the effects Of OPIUM
poisoning, hat held that the maximum amount 81
morph.c alleged To have been In her possession would
not bc likely 70 cause death
The family OF IN" young woman live ct ocean
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-28
PTBLTC BEQUESTS or DIR. CHASE WIGGIN.

Providence. Il. l.. Feb 27.-Dr Chase WlGGn iehVcS
&iG5OO 70 relatives and institutions. the residue "'
hi, estate a. t',o nucleus Of fund of S'oOooo |" oo
eNprndcd in erecting tencmens to be rented I" Fph
ing people in Providence lie pio'dc' t'Ii' P''u"'
Of the income from those bnldlie' SIf'h pc ",'" ~
paying an additional number Of school teachers III '
citv chooI. providcd the municipal government VIII
conu.r,tc To- the extent Of furnishing rooms Tor thiI
object. To his native town Of Meredith y H. ne
leaves $1,000. lie bcqueahs $1,000 to Dartmouth"
ColIcqc =. 900 to Brown University. TiWp ." urr
nI,ndc Island Medical society, and 91oO To State "a
Ncu lIl,lLI-lre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-28
AN ENGLISH coryrE., sEEKs A DIVORCE.

-
London Feb 21.-Lady Rus>cll. wife Of Earl Rus
sell. has made application 80 the Divorce DIVISION
of the High Court Of justice, praying for writ
If judicial separation from her husband. Il' ca-c
has been entered for hearing The Earl dcnic,
the allc cations made b. hi, wife IN her Application,
and will sOutly contest the granting Of the SEPARATION.
The case eXcitcs much interest, not only bee al' %
Of the high social position occupied by tn. Earl and
hi, wife, but also because they have been married
only February Is. Lady Russell is the daughter
Of the late Sir Claude scott. Earl TussciI, " no
succeeded to the cirdOn The death Of hi, grand
father in 1870, l. only twenty six years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-28
,.,vrpir or GENERAL M'ALLISr n.

rc,vidcrc. y. j.. Feb. 27.-Thc funeral Of General
pohcrt NcAlli>cr took place Ills afternoon ana was
I,r,oIv attended. Among the pIomincd NJ present
vcr, ex Governor Ecavcr oil TthnNl Nani"' "'.c' a.
Euslinc Quarter ina,ier"ene'ai DohnciN' ','"o' %
" ',..r and Dr. Wclling, Of Trenton. y largo
,hor of ciard Army men were present III UNI
Hunno Addrc.s srs were made by Chaplain Chne, cen
yaI ruslng and the Rev Mr. BrucD Tie burIaI WAS
in fhn ucIYdcre Cemetery,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-28
tn GIVE THE CITY 4 HALL AND LIBRiM.

Monticello. M. Feo. - speclaD-MrS =
,erton ard dlughcr. OF Chicago, will present tho
ritv of Monticello with a inc library ana mchorhI
h,u , committee OF citizens and represent ttives
~ the g. 4 r. will ad in the erection OF the building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-28
TIE orIRINAL AND TIE VATICAN.

Rome, Feb. .7.-The Pope will receive the members
si the College Of Cardinal, upon the occasion of The
ietc>. March ., which VIII celebrate hi, corOnat on.
The Pope upon this occasion will not speak upon poll
tics account Of the alteration in the relation, be
tween the Ouraal and the Vatican. lie declare, tlat
he awaits l., S7t, OF the new Italian Government. aud
in the meanwhile remains neutral.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-28
A PORTUGUESE LOAN OF s5o.ooo.ooo.

Lisbon. Feb "7.-Thc Government has signed pro-
vislonal contract with syndcle Of banker, for loan
Of Sj0OO0000. guaranteed bY tobacco monopoly for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-28
u.rvvrP OF PRIZE DEB4TE.

Princeton y j., Feb. 9T.-In the annual prize
debate OF the American Whg Society the prize was
awarded b. Phnlzy, ~, ol Georgia ana hohoraole
,crtion to W NJ Parker. 81. and W. p. lcrrck
,gI There we're a large number OF contestants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-28

regulations as proposed in ASacc- Lorraine in order
to enable FrcncImcn to the hontier and attcnl
the fairs and markets in upper Alsace The Chan
celor il j. added, destcs the Governor not b. extend
i'm any way additional facilities 10 the inhabitaut, OF
The French frontier cOmmancs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-28
tgs. LESLIE clRrrKS SALIRY ATTACHED.

omaha. Ncb. Feb 17-Thc effects. salary and cos
time, of Mr,. Leslie Carter attached this after
noon by DR.. Clark Gapen 70 compel payment OF
- $50. fee due him as medical expert III the Garter
trial at Chicago two years ago,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-28

y IEOOTSllP STRUCK EY 4 TIDAL WAVE.
Halifax, y. =, Feb :7.-Shouly after leaving Eng
lard for Bermuda the ircopship Orontcs boarded
by an immense tidal wave which for a time cndan
gered the vessel \ number of scamen and thirty
soldiers were severely injured Having and legs
broken,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-28

These di,scn-ions. the nature Of which Is not IL
dicatcd In the cable di-patches, probably tho ont
como Of the recent visit made - Vienna. AZ the end
of January, by General Naun. the pr sldcnt Of the
Eouwanitn cabinet. lie had ~ that time several
conference, with Count K1lroky tho Au trau Fore
Minister, n rccrcuc" tp.couciudug new CONNER ai
treaty between the taO countries. But there J, e.
strong aut.Au,tIO Hungarian element in Loumauia
i"w weeks acu q str VT, caused IN Tie bucharest
Chamber by a Deputy who intorpcl.atcd the Cabinet
iu rrcari 10 H. reign policy. lie urged c-p'c.1ll}
that - ~popatou, should bc furnished n regard g.
fund, voted d, Iudi ic>th ASSOCIATION l.r mliu- q
Propaganda among the population of Han ;aritl o. IN
lu -om" di. O. Of EOGmauIl. aud also iu 'tiui
thc treatment II EOtWaular, established u lluu.rf
IN, Minister ~ ! reign Affair, VI. LthJNdgv. Eli
lav" answered That II would b" bette" = keep quiet
The latter gnr-t pn V order not Iu-filt Eurof u
Power 'n rctains hy iuWiriug about the oppn--.ol
I'm Eouu 1t of I>r1rlt'. native or foreign, bui b"
Vds satisfied with giving cta-iyc answers. Tho
thaphcr passed 10 the cri'r of no" dy bat that lr
tcrp atou -rcm, o have been tie first decisive hl ,W
dealt 10 the Man" Cabinet. which Is reported having
Offered ~, resignation under the suspicion II hruG
700 lavordbN inclined T. an Au>irD Hung eran alliance