davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-07
For Boys and Young Mcn-Country.

ID oRDENTOwN N. j. MILITARY INSTITUTE
d REV. r. H. LANDON PKlNClPAl-
CAPT. T. d. LAADON. COMMANDANL:
CANAAN ACADEMY. Canaan, Coss: Home fGr , zen
reasonable. send fr particulars to the rector.
II LMWOOD SCHOOL FOR BOYS. At Milford, Coni,,-
II Ihrent- " unfortunate In the m,nageneht or
tner sons viii do pron. advantages offered
by this school school Is In session during the entire
year. fIsANN N hD"'.. nv
I,HETHoT.p INSTITUTE Fre-nold y j.: +5th year
College preparation specially business high school
and classical courses.
~, M HIGHLAND MILITARY ACADEMY. Worce s,cr
j Mass-31th year. Classical. Scientific. Buslnes, Pr
rorafory Dents. Gymnasium Strict Discipline. Horae
rafe j. A. SHAW. \. NJ Head Master.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-07
])ublie Noiiee.


DUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the
i Board d Rapid Transit RAILROAD Commissioners for
tnc city Of New. York powers vested
tncn M sac public auction By Eugene L..
Of -ad Board, Thursday. the twrnty-nnth
day Of December 1892. at II o'clock noon In the
lily Hall f. the city Of New York Tor the
and benefit said Cy. right. privilege and nnchsc
hundred and nincty-nnc from tie date Of sale
much Of railway railways under Broadway, and
under over other streets and lands the city OF
Ncw.York laid out and determined 10y said Board Ia IT.
New. York October 10th, 1891, described generally
follows: Commencing at point under the westerly side
~ Whitehall Street G2j feet north from the nofthery
line Of street produced thence ind whitehall
street Eattcry Park state Street Broal way. and tho
noucNari aud under and other streets and private
property u the city limits
Also bpnch dlyerglng from the broadway line at
or near Fourteenth Street thence running under Union
Sqrarc. Fourth Avenue. Park Avenue. and prNat,
property point 4 feet north fion the north line or
forty-thrd street and 1898 feet from the
line Of Madison Avenue.
Also a loop from Broadway under Mai Street CITY
Hall Park Park Row and Chambers Street and again
connecting with the broadway line.
The route Of the proposed railway aud the detailed
terms Of sale may examined daily sunday and legal
holiday. excepted between the hour, OF 10 and
orIocS at the Office u said Comm soners, No. %
william street in the city Of New:iork.
The board Of Rapid Transit Raroad Commissioners for
VIC wy WILLIAM sTEINwAY.
JOHN II. SrARIN,
John ii. IMAM,
EUGENE l.. HUSTLE
In pursuance OF resolution Of the Board adopted
November twelfth. 1892.
ToIIN NJ. BOWERS, Attest, -
Counsel, EUGENE l.. BUSHE.
So william ST. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-07
For Young Ladies-COuntry.

ID RADFORD ACADEMY.
ID For the higher education OF young women. ABBY 10
Miss IDA c. ALLEN, Bradford. mass
I, oXwOOD SCHOOL FOR GliIS AT OLD LYME
Id
Thorough Work In English branches Latin Greek and
French COLLEGE preparatory all the comfort, Oh nome APP
ply 10 Mrs. Il. =. Giti void Box l2o
LIVINGSTON rARK SEMINARY. Rochester. ~ +.
IL Home Church School Tor tho care management ana
culture u young ladies 18Th year begins sept ~ lsv
Write illustrated circular Ms G NJ curtis principal
nfISS OWNSEND'S BOARDING. AND DAY SCHOOL.
Nl fOI. 6IRI.s. IS Park Place. Newark. " j.. VIII
teoIen september %.
,rtF CAMBRIDGE fMassl SCHOOL FOR YOUNG
| IADITS-Adyantngrs Of Boston. Quiet Of Cambridge.
Conf rtn of Home. small numbers.
Mr. ARTHUR GILMAN IA the Director.
For BotA Seyes-Country.
r, ALTMAN BUSINESS COLLEGE. Poughkeepsc. NY.
Il open a. the year. Thorough instruction 10 Bookkeeping
thanking Law. ienMansip, 0orresTonicnce.
Arithmetic. &c Tc.ography >tenosraphy. T'pewHtng Re
Business men supplied WIN conn t I. o.. nor'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-07
1nsfrurtlon
For Young Lades-City.
Do,pn1NG AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
KoAf'D NO COZ jTHAVE. ,,,.,.
- GuAS IL GARDNER, PrlncIpa

For Young Ladies-City.
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
49,, mr. md Mrs CHkS. II. GARDNER. principals.
NiI.o s. ID. DoKEMUs
WI BOARDING AND DAY sCHOOL FUR 7lhho'
nEMoyEp 10 735 MADISON AVENUE
" AN NORMAN. .IHsT lfounda lsaS,. ST.,
o. L. CUT - Principal. Mms. VAN NORMAN
For Bows and Young Men-City.
n .nK COLLEGIATE SCHOOL (Boys). 81 WEI oo'is
1.t ie% pup" Elmer T. PHILLIPS A. NJ Principal
=, NIyTEsITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL 1913 Broadwsy,
u near l2d.st-Au Department. frcpsrAuVn , os
or harvard at 'peellss '1 C HESDRickS0S Phi. D.
For Both Sexes-City.
s aox and evening. ISAAC PITMAN, Metropoatan
ScboJ S5 Flfthave., corner 11thst. Moderate raves
Special speed classes. Circulars
,r,uE pERLITz SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES.
rronaSs in the principal and European cities
New begins now
Musical Instruction
METROPOLITAN COLLEGE o. MLSIC; ,r-,,c,
wi LEADING MUSICAL INSTITUTE or AN t IdI a:
Buck pres. Albeit ROss Parsons, Nice'P'es' H. W.
"'e1'e' - sud 81 East Iith.s,.. New.York.
~ R1TANIsr. PIANISE VIOLlNisr and conductor
Addrrs, iGI6K Bon 3 Tribune ONCE.
V,HE FAMOUS PIANo. VIOLIN and ORGAN SCHOOL
OrEN DAY AND EVENING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-07
Furnished Gouscs 90 Get.

RARE CHANCE.-Elegant dning.room ex.n,,oc
"A medium sized residence 53dst., adjoining 5thsve
before rented electric light, magnificent new f
nlturei owner going away; 5000. RIkER & sou
COL 5thave. "'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-07
10 Eet tor Business purposes

II ULTON-ST., NOS. 100 AND los, with entrance
i Dutch-st., 10 let, with immediate possesslonf
may be divided 10 suit tenants.
rutland & WHITING Beekmaa.st
(HOICE BUSINESS properties down town for sale
" rutland & WHITING. ) Reeknans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-07
Iiip propcrtn for Sale.

NJoNEY TO LOAN on BOND AND MORTGAGE.
Nl German. American Real Estate Title Guarantee Co.,
81 Nasau-st. New-fork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-07

rI,uE TAMOrS PINNO NIOLIN AID ORGAN SCIO'
l n Y. CONSERVATORY, ll2 EAST loTH-SI
OPEN DAY AND EVENING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-07

~ YORMAN INST Grounded 1851
o. L. e'i' ~ principal. Nine. VAN NORMAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-07

HllSo b. ID, DOKEMUo
WI BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FUR olHho'
uEMovEp 10 135 MADISON AVENUE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-15

rho plans of the new Administration ana gNiis
them TO the public in printed interview he
o,nects tbc dinner to be " more OF j prodle1o"'
success than that of 1890" when he says
"Nr Cleveland delivered one OF the most SUI
orh s,oocbes I have ever heard any living
man deliyer.v ct may be said, in passing, tha'
IL Mr.. Anderson does not go into the Caoihc'
there is no gratitude in man.
AR Anderson does not anticipate an extra
sossion lie and the Reform Club want time
70 think il over before making all their views
known So that question is settled. lie pro-
noses however, to place wool, metal, ores
COAL lumber salt and jute on the free ilSt
riobt off. It would not do, he says, :" to nave
ovtrcme FREQ Trade" and he thinks " the tax
on sugar should be put back and the subsidy
feature Of the Mckinley law be absolutely re-
noalod." He also wants ga higher tax on
Iiouors and the more expensive kinds OF cio'n
ing And in general he wants the laws re-
noaled that permit the rich to place their
hands in our pockets and steal what little we
bavc while no benefit at all is conferred upon
the man who by the sweat of his brow MAKES
the rich richorr lie speaks with evident feei-
ing on this subject. When Mr. Cleveland rises
in Madison Square Garden to "sound the key
noter as Mr. Anderson says he is expected TO-
d" of his next Administration" and sees around
him NIessrs Elory Anderson, +. X. Couderr,
Charles ). Fairchd, William X. Grace, Carr
Schurz Henry Willard and other great lights
Of the Reform Club, who have been so many
years making the rich richer by the sweat OF
their brows. he will, if he has any feeling OF
humanity in his breast, soemnIy promise 10
have all tho laws repealed under which they
have been so long and so copiously sweating.
The Reform Club is on deck. Let us nope
that Mr. William Collins Whitney Will not SIT
dnMn ON il again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-15
TEN PAGES.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign French Anarchists advocated the use
Of dynamite - The Duke of Marlborough
life was insured for 81 100000 r. IL was re-
ported that the Sultan of Nor eco has made
several treaty concessions Ia France. - Mr.
Edmund Yates writes of the World Of London.
Domestic-The trial for heresy Of the Rev Dr.
Henry p Smith, of Lane Theological Seminary,
was begun before the Presbytery of Cincinnati
- Several arrests were made in Buffalo OF
Democrats charged with altering local election re-
turns. - Five men were killed and one wat
fatally injured by the explosion of locomotive on
the Reading railroad. - The Methodist Ten
eral Missionary Committee voted appropriations
for home missions and resolved to hold the next
meeting in Minneapolis. - Augustus 5 Merri-
mon, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court OF North
Carolina, died Mt Raleigh.
City and Suburban.-The horse show opened
with marked success both in the way OF exhibits
and attendance - John Hoey died. - A
large furniture warehouse in Brooklyn was
burned with loss Of $4,000. -
The overdue steamship England was towcd
70 her pier - Many incoming vessels reported
damage from heavy gales. - Stocks were weak
at material and general declines but the specula-
ton in Reading was the commanding feature
money on call 5a5 liz per cent.
The Weather-Forccast for to-day Showers
colder ut night, OF on Wednesday. Temperature
Yesterday Highest, IS degrees lowest, Al aver
ace 40 l-2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-15
RELIEF FOR NEVFOUNDLAND.

1t is highly crcdit1blc to the humanity Of this
age that so much was done and done so quickly
to relieve the distress Of the victims Of the New
foundland fire Not less than $3.50 900 in
money and goods WAS sent to St. Johns, and
the amount of good it did was comparatively
vastly greater than could have been obtained
from the same sum applied to redeem an equal
loss in almost any other community in the world.
There are some wealth and a remarkable degree
of culture in Newfoundland, but the oyerwheni-
ing majority Of is people are poor fishermen
living in villages Of huts, not unlike the shack
of prairie settler, and getting along on what,
in this country, would scarcely suffice for the
keep OF n horse. All the wealth of the island
is drawn from the labors in storm and calm. in
bleakness and in infinite peril Of these poor
people 1t is little enough to sustain even the
scant population that centuries of adversely
have left there, and it has produced three classes
Of population, only one of which is in really COM
Portable circumstances. The middle class is
poor, indeed, and the fishermen are held year
in and year out in abject poverty
Directly the chief sufferers at It. Johns were
the middle classes. The thickly settled part Of
the city was burned from the harbor to the
heights The losses included both the cathc-
dralS the public library, wherein scientific and
literary treasures Of much more than / cal in
tcrest were stored. the public buildings and the
homes of many well-to-do. and practically all
the really poor people What was swept away
not possible Of prompt replacement by the
unaidcd efforts of the losers. nor indeed, by the
best efforts Of all Newfoundland Three years
ago n much more destructive fire laid waste in
quick succession the cities OF Seattle and
Spokane. To-day greater Seattle and II
greater Spokane are in existence. But II will
be many a year before the picturesque hills
about St. Johns look down on new homes in the
room Of those now marked by heaps of ashes
II will afford great pl assure t. the people who
gave such generous help 10 know that their
gifts did vast and far-reaching good All
absolute hunger and want were relieved, and by
caring for the bitterly poor home resources we're
enabled TO 20 to the aid Of the middle classes
The fishing season, in the MAN, was successful
and good deal has been done in the work of
reconstruction. The danger of exposure 10 the
crueltes of fierce winter climate, is not vet
still be most welcomed as it is still greatly
needed We know of no course in which chart
table inclination can travel to greater advantage
than in giving life and hope to the people Of
St. Johns. But what has been done is great
desl and has won the intense gratitude of a
people who are as brave and elf-helpful as they
are needy. They are our kinsmen and eur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-15
as
PERSONAL.

Henry Cabot Lodge Is now practically assured ol
.,ection This winter as senator Dawess successor.
canvass OF the Republican members OF the newly
chosen Massachusetts, Legislature by The Boston
lieruld gives him Isl votes, while Mr. CraIo mas
only Ii, and 20 remain In doubt.
The next distinguished visitor whom London ex-
n.c,s is the Khan Of Khiva lie will soon make u
tour OF Europe accompanied by high Russian Official.
lie has never been west of Moscow hitherto. He
can speak a little Russian, but no other European
tongue. lie Is devOut Mahometail.
A rumor was current In Cincinnati last week that
Governor Mckinley was Disguised with politics, and
would resign his Office the Legislature meets
II wa, further asserted that he would remove to
Pittsburg and take mp Mr.. Justice Slhrass law bust
ness. This latter story Is diScrcditcd however. In
Tfttsburg by n son OF the Supreme Court Judge.
and no authority Is given for the other gossip The
Governor l. announced TO address the Garfield Club In
Youngstown Ohio, next Friday, and IL Is Thought
that g. Will discuss the recent election at that time
Apropos Of the recent story that General Nils was
so disguised with the criticisms bestowed upon his
of the Worlds Fair parade IN Chicago that
he wanted TO be transferred TO Now York IN exchange
with General Howard, The Chicago Tribune" clicits
these facts from the former officer: lie has not
applied any transfer but there Is nothing In the
army rules military usage to prevent such change
General Howard, when Drought from san francisco
to NcwYork In 1888. then desired TO be stationed In
Chicago. but what he wishes now Is unknown.
The auction sale OF Baron de- Strives household
goods Of tho last preminarcs TO his surrender OF
the Russian mission this country occurred week.
AS usual, there good deal Of interest felt In II
by the women ut the capital, and lively bidding was
witnessed: Many articles brought price bar beyond
their real worth, while Others were censPicqously
sacrificed lockwood cabinet for which the Baron
paid $40 in japan. bsMdss the high Guty when he
Imported It. went for "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-15
Jnhex to advertisements.
Amnscmfnte.

ACADEMY OF MUSIC-S-The Black Crook
ANBERG THEATRES :15-L&chendc GeSich'er'
AMERICAN INSTITUTED a. IN. until ~ p H.
Industrial Fair.
DIJOU THEATRES I5-Fun on the Brstoi'
BROADWAY THEATRE-s-Waag. IT,.
CARNEGIE MUSIC HALL-l0 a. 10. until III p h'-A"
Dore Gallery.
CASINO-S-Fencng Master
CHICKERING HAIL. :30-Muscs recital
COLUMBUS THEATRES 15-My jack
DALY'S THEATRES 15-A Test Case
EDEN MUSEE-The World In Wax.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRES :l5-A 6oe0 Evil
GARDEN THEATRE-S-Robin Hood.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-S-Ths Soudan
HARLEM OPERA HOUSES 15-The Schosi TOT ooanuAi
HAKKlGAN'S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. seVereieh''
UERRMANNS THEATRES :l5-Little TippetS'
HOYTs MADISON SQUARE THEATRES ao-A LII
to Chinatown.
ROSTER L. BIAL'SS-Vaudevine
LYCEUM THEATRES :15-The Grey Maze
MADISON SQUARE GARpEN-Horse si'w
MANHATTAN OPERA HOUSE-o-Lehs DespNru'
PALMERS THEATRES 10 Aristocracy'
PROCTOR'S THEATRES 15-Vaudevile
STANDARD THEATRES :15-The Masked Ball
STAR THEATRES 15-Dipomacy
TONY PASTORS -S-Vaudeyile
UNION SQUARE THEATRES 16-Canoy
18th STREET THEATRE-S-Blue Jeans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-15
CLEAN STREETS STILL IN DEMAND.

CLEAN NIREEIN NIILL Nv DH.""-'''
II can be said, without much risk OF con-
tradiction, that The streets of Ncw-l ork have
been. on the whole, better kept and cared Tor
during tho last three months than ever before
~his boon is partly due, no doubt, to the APP
plcation Of a new system, and partly 10 the
strong popular feeling which fear OF cholera
epidemic produced. Whether or not another
cause, moro potent than either OF these, must
be assigned we shall soon know. In tho lgh'
Of experience il cannot be deemed absurd OF
indecent t. suggest that politics may possibly
have had something to do with the improve
ment Even in New York unsightly and nmsomc
thoroughfarcs are not positive advantage III
a campaign TO the party primarily responsible
for their condition, nor is the voting strength
Of an enlarged strcct-clcaning force directly
Injurious
But even now that the election Is over Tam
many can scarcely afford. We think to make
a smaller demand upon the energy and fidelity
If Commissioner Brennan. II the streets were
suddenly 70 dotcriorate the people who have
been deriving comfort from their novel APP
pcarancc and condition would be- apt to resent
the change The department has asked for
and will probably obtain. huge approprla-
ton: the new system dccrccd by law is far
better than tho old and there can be no pos
sihle excuse for relaxing the standard which
Ia, lately been set up. Indeed. the recent
Improvement ought t. be- and easily can be, cV-
tended lIarassng operations on and below the
surface Of numerous streets have embarrassed
and impeded rho department. but the most i'm
portant work Of this sort will soon be finished,
and order will reign in many places where chaos
has been the rule for many months. Mr.
Brennan and those whose favor and support
are essential TO his success will he closely
watched There are many things TO which the
inhabit,nt> of Ncw-YorI are strangely indlfer-
cnt, but they have finally reached the point
Of prcfcrring clean streets, and intend u have
them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-15

led There are a few fast American trotters
with typical American road wagons, and there
are few thoroughbred stations, though mono
Of great value 1t is unfortunate that inc
Horse Show cannot induce the owners or inc
most famous thoroughbreds and the most
famous trotters to exhibit them at Madison
couare Garden. If the superb American stallion
Troouos. the winner of the English Derby and
e Ieoer were TO be seen at the Garden, II
the famous American thoroughbred colts Tam
many and Lampighter were there II the de-
lighted spectators could gaze upon Nancy
Hanks and Sunol, Stambou and klemilh all
American admirers of American types OF run
ming and trotting horses would take kcener
interest in the exhibition. STILL there can De
no question that the Horse Show gives unal-
loved pleasure to troops of the people VINO now
on 70 Madison Square Garden to enjoy them
selves Many of them may be really attracted
there rather by the opportunities for hirfanon'
for gossip and chat, and for the display OF costly
raiment than by the horses themselves but 1t
is evident that the association which glvA the
show understands the desires and fancieS OF
the people who fill its treasury to overnow1ng'
and it is not likely to modify its methods IN
anv way so long as it can crowd Madison square
Garden with the weathiest and most fashion,
able people in New-York. Its success and
nrosperitv are amazing. It's first season was
not highly remunerative, but last year its sue
cess was unquestoned, and its profits were ex-
tremcly large. so great has been the demand
for boxes and seats this week. and so large
are the numbers of people who are willing to
pay generous prices for visiting the Garden
while the Horse Show continues, that the asso-
citation will have an opportunity to congratulate
itself on even greater prosperity than ever
before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-15

check has been put upon the attempted
frauds in Buffalo which are giving the lion
William f. Sheehan considerable worry Just
now. Justice Green has forbidden the Board
of Supervisors, who meet to-day as count!
oanvassers. 70 canvass the vote for Dlstilct-
Attorney. There seems to be no doubt that
the Republican candidate was elected but by
tampelng with the returns small majority
for the Democratic candidate was figured Out
Some interesting developments are promised
At all events, this attempted fraud will not
he carried through until every means of pre-
venting it has been exhausted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-15

friends They are Americans, full of the love
Of liberty and ardenty aspiring to conditions
Of civilization worthy of their English ex'rac-
t;on They live in grim and unkindly home
and bv a roll that keeps them always hot-pressed
hv danger. 1t will be a good act that makes
their burden easier and their lives lighter and
more hnnefnl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-15

entire subject of quarantine under Federal
control which would insure uniformity III resu-
lations and in their execution at all our porls
His address is an instructive one, and his views
upon the laws relating to quarantine are uf-
questionaby of high value.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-15

There need be no misunderstanding of the
attitude of the Government regarding immi-
grafton at this time 1t is fully explained by
Secretary Charles Foster in Washington dis
patch. The twenty days order of September /
has been neither suspended nor relaxed and is
in full force There is grave danger that
cholera may find its way into the country next
year, and the Administration is determined to
neglect no precartion. Therefore; all immi-
grants will be detained, whether they come in
steerage or cabin. There may seem to be some
hardship in this but the Importance of keep
ing cholera out of the country cannot he over
estimated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-15

moro cheerful view is now taken in England
of the question Of providing employment for the
large class Of operatives out Of work. Mr. CleVe-
lands election, it is thought, will be followed
immediately by the repeal of the Mckinley tarift
and then everybody in England will have full
employment In making goods for the American
market. policy so good for the working peo-
pie there may not be equally acceptable TO the
working people here but that does not enter into
the Frce-Trade calculation. We shall see what
We shall SEE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-15

What the youth of this country. and many
people who are not go young rs they once were
now want 10 know especially, is how Yale and
Princeton are going to divide the football spoils
of their fall campaign. We shall know on
Thanksgiving Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-15

NJ, gentlemen Of the opposition you neeu not
he surprised If The Tribune has taken 'he 'eS"'.
Of the general election in good part an" accep'e'
defeat gracefully. We have done our o'S' 10
promote the interests of the country III 'he n
uublean way The responsibility Is no" wn'"'
yours. and we wish you good luck As 'hiS 10
our common country We have no desire 10 nav
your Policies prove ruinous OF cai"'n''o"s' We
-. ,h,t van will be able to demonstrate dur
~, tho next four years that our worst appre-
h.rsons respecting your policies were not well
grounded Meanwhile we shall get all the con
s,l.t,or there is out of the new political situa-