davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-27
HOW WALL. STREET TOOK TIE MESSAGE.
STRONG COMMUNICATIONS OF THE PRESIDENT
FEW CRITICISMS HEARD.

FEW CRITICISMS HEARD.
,rhc continent I'm Wall street Yesterday generally
one ~ appccaton Of the dignity vgor and dirccness
~ fine Presidents message The few criticism, eX
pressed were obviously coored By paT,lsan>hp but as
a ru,e those who had read the document Acknowledged
it's force presenting the American view and its merit
in appealug to the patiGc spirit The message doubt
les, suffered i'm its consideration by active men ot
affairs because Of the reports published s!mutane
ou,y. that the CHILEAN Government had accepted the
President, ultimatum. The reports were gratifying
10 the street and lc,cned somewhat the attention that
might othe w.,c have been given TO the State paper
II VA, not until afternoon that doubt cast upon the
truth Of the morning rumor>
The stock reelected the two phases OF the situation
Under the impression that averted by the
acceptance at santiago of this Governments terms,
prices opened up about per cent. ana large business
WAS done in the first hour the stock Exchange The
advance made further progress but In the later session
trading diminished. and tho news from Washington
that the Stale Department had received news from
chill thee wa, reaction In values. The recession
wa, only small. and at the close considerably higher
range Of price, existed than at the close on Monday
opinion Of bankers and brokers Is strong that war will
NOT occur and the flrmncss of the attitude OF the Adj
minl,ti alton il I, thought. will bring the weaker Re
uublic to a realization OF the need Of apology and
r,uaiation All the news and OF the day were
eagerly sought.
In view Of The early impression that a settlement
va, at hand many bankers losth publicly to dis
Gus, the situation and the message. Watson b. Dick
ermnn president Of the Stock Exchange. said that H.
,d not rad the message with the which he would
like 10 give to IT thoroughly to isfy his mind. ." |
am frec to admt" he went on, that far aS have
gone the PRESIDENT makes out strong case. II the
f,t, ar. as he presents them. and there Is NnsOn
for accepting them, the American position is sound
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-27

nll the diseases peculiar tothe sex-dragging-
down pains, displacements, and other weak
nesses. it's a positive remedy. IL means
new life and longer one, for overy delicate
woman. In overy case for which it's recon-
mended, it gives satisfaction. It's Gdrdn-
fccd to DO so, or tho money is refunded.
1t improves digestion, iavigorates the
systom, cnriches tho blood, dispcls aches and
pains, produces refreshing sleep, dlspols mel
ancholy and nervousness, and builds up both
flesh and strength. 1t is a legitimate med.
icine-not n beverage. Contains no alcohol
10 inebriate; no syrup or sugar to sour or
ferment in tho stomach and cause distress.
As peculiar in it's marvellous, remedial re-
suits Us in its composition. Therefore, don't
be- put OH with some worthless compound
easily, but dishonesty, recommended to 10
"just as good"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-27
CAPTAIN eCHLEY IN WASHINGTON.
HE HAS A LONG CONFERENCE WITH SECRETARY
TRACY,

Washington. Jan 2O.-Captain >ciley. commander OF
tho Baltimore arrived in Washington this afternoon
from san Francisco and had long conference Win
Tho secretary Of the Navy In regard the assault m
the Raltlmore's crew. subsequently he sad ne hah
nothing 10 say on the subject ter publication IL
said he expected to remain in Washington two or three
DAYS and then return to his vessel AT Francisco As
indicative Of his feeling in the matter he renarAei S
nincantly:
If there's going 20 be play in Chill want iron'
seat"
Capaln scey has already had more than the r'c'li-
.on amount Of continuous sea service and would oe
entitled To shore duty II lie ~ desired. but nc r.
marked today that lie did not propose to give M '1s
shin lust now unless lie WAS cpmpsllel TO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-27
PRAISE FOR PRESIDENT HARRISON.

The Republican Organization OF the lid Assembly
District met last evening Mt No l35 Elghth-s James
". Have. chairman of The Assembly Dlstrc. Com
mlttec. plcsdcd. large number Of new members
we're enrolled Resolutions Of regret mt the death Of
John H. Faaning SIMON scg. samuel Bericw and
Patrick Dugan were passed. Resolution, which
praised the action 81 the Administration regarding the
trouhlc with Chili also pissed unanimous ana
were l0Idiy ,iecrd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-27
MORE BRITISH PRESS COMMENTS.
THE AMEMCAN POSITION SERIOUSLY CRIT
fTSED

London, Jan. o6-"Thc st. James, Gazette too day
publishes an article on the relations between Chill and
tho United States which it heads: An Irish Boss as
a Diplomat II says among other things: "ThcIc
IS no creditabe reason why the United states should
fix the quarrel upon her little neiclbor. chm. The
concessions that Chill has made on the main question
deprive the United States Of all justification for bully
ing There X doubt that the United states can,
she pleascs initiate Russa's dealings with bulgaria
there is no Dcibund 10 check her; but II TINS c2uiSe
Is followed. We shall know that the BIG, ighorhi'
democracy can be inSoent ard dominecring IL the
vast semi Asatlc despOtism.'
THE Gazette adds 1.-THE whole dispute IS an
example of the difficulties consequent upon ths sub
servience OF politicians "a the Irish vote. Had the
United States been represented at santiago By "a
gentleman OF the stamp Of Mr. Phelps, Mr. Lincoln or
Mr. Dana the pother would not hnve happened The
paper denOunees Mr. Egan great length and in the
most severe terms.
1.-THE Globe, says: "The whole world secs tho
affair more in a humorous than tragic aspect. Pr,Ni
dent HsrrisOn's ultimatum Is covered with spread
eag!elsn. lie makes out poor case for war a.
any milton ever advanced. II is certain that Chill
would hold her own for long time in purely naval
wnr which would alone be possible: but only on"
ending would be possible. No doubt the perception OF
III at fact Influenced Chill I'm her quick Submission.
President Montt we'll advised ~ eat leek although
he had strong temptation to defy the United states IN
the knowledge that such conduct would popularzc him
with the CHILEAN masses. and that the United states
could do nothing 10 exact rparation. Fortunately.
there does not appear To- be any further danger of STRIFE
between the two nations, whose real Interests are
Identical" In conclusion, The Globe asserts tha'
the quarrel was chiefly due TO Minister Egan.
1.-The Pail Mall Gazette disniSses the whole affair
as campaign ammunition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-27
PAvoRrNG ARBITRATION WITH CHILL.

FANUKINT NK8IIKNII''N VIII VTILI' =,
Philadelphia Jan. 26.-The following resolution Ten
tive 20 the present disturbance between tho th"A
states and Chill were passed at the meeting OF uo
American Academy of Political and social Science 'h
evening:
Resolved That the American Academy OF Poli, icS
and Social Science l. DESTROYS that ineintuoht a,,
ton shall be the Of Governments foi inc e'
ment of all disputes that NAV arise between nations
Resolved, That peaceful solution OF me pm s
dsag cement between the Republics OF Chh au ,snt
with honor ,, hill IA
Resolved, That copy OF these resolutions sna,
presented by the president and council Oh tie N0"''
TO the President OF the United states.
New.York Cent.aI's new train-Empire state ma
preSs--fasest In the world. NO extra IAte 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-27
DUVEEN BROS.
Fine Old
FRENCH Flu RNTTURE
800 Fifth Ave-,
Isl Oxford II. AI T. NV " r. "
London. ~ tS w ~ ia IN

von,c,.v and II the tests prove satisfactory, 1t VIII
10 .hinncd 10 san Francisco aS soon As the car Oh
which if, predecessor was Transported to san fT'''
cisco return, to TN, CITY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-27
THE OHIO At BOSTON.

Boston, JAN 2G.-Thc steamer Ohio, Captain sargent
arrived this morning from Philadelphia, and proceeded
to the Charlestown Navy Yard. where she is 10 1T
out as a floating mach ne repair shop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-27
MESSAGE FROM MIR. EGAN
Continued from First Pnee'

Eklns. who was ont Of town. and secretary Foster,
who j. ut Fortress Monroe.
The long message received from Nj. E-an' conveying
ChiIi's offer OF settlement, discussed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-27

A RESOLUTION FOR ARBITRATION DEFEATED
birmingham. Conn. Jan. o6.-At the annual meet
ing OF the Derby and shelton Board OF Trade heid
last night resolution adopted by and received from
the New-YO oard OF Trade and Transportation came
up urging that the trouble between Chill and the United
states be submitted 10 arbitration.
Allan W. Paige, Speaker of the lower house OF the
Connecticut Legislature opposed the resolution. lie
said this Nation was known to the other countries
OF the world a. a weak and pusianimous nation. and
he thought IL high time that II asserted it, dignity
and power. The resolution was lOst-2c u =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-27

THE MONTEREI'S SECOND 14-lNCH GUN.
Washington Jan. oG-The second Of the 12lnch
,uns manufactured at the Washington gun foundry will
be shipped 10 the proving grounds at Indian Head. Md.
10 morrow 10 Il. tested This gun is intended for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-27
CuticuYa ResoIvent

The new Blood and Skin Purifier and greatest OF humof
Remedies Internally GO cleanse the blood q AZ impg,i.
ties and thus remove the causel, and CUIlCDhA, ue
great skin Cure, and CUTICCRA SOAP, an exquisite
Skin Beautiner, externally 10 clear the SKIN ana sap
and hair species OF agonziny uh-
ng burning scay, and pmpy diseases OF the SKIN, scalp
ana blood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-27
Cou,,uepdable.

All claims not consistent With the high character OF
~ Tigs are purposely avoided by the Cal rig syrup
Company gently or The kdnsys Ver sno c%ysa
"a pakes no prstens0ns that every bstue WIZ NOS SUE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-27

Washington jan 20 specsl).-There has been a
good deal of discussion about the cost OF the Finch
guns which we're made, for the Army and the other
for the Navy some Of the papers have published
well nigh fabulous prices the expense 10 which the
Ordnance people have been put TO secure these fomd
able weapons. According to Trustworthy statements
the Army gun Of twelve Inches cabre cost nearly twice
"A much a. the Navy gun Of like dimensions. This Is
the more curous in view OF the fact that the fOrlngs
for the Army gun purchased abroad, While those
for the Navy gun were OF domestic fabrication. In
fact the forgings bought In Europe cost 10000 more
than the completed Naval gun. The Army gun cost
S79 426 So Of which amount the f0rgings cost S11.
O3o So and the finishing and assembling T22,;!oa: me
forgngs costing S41 l4O 20 and the assembling 49,,
335 II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-27

Help yourself
il you're u suffer
ing woman, with
the III edicino
that's been pre-
pared especially
to help you DR..
Pierce's Favorito
Prescription. 1t
will do it where
..Io, f,,1 EAr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-27

Sold everywhere. Price, CUTICURA, SOC. SOAP,
KEsTiyENT e. PTegs,Ssd BY the no. p0IrEH
ryr Send for to Cure Skin Diseases" % page%
30 Illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-27
ire vJalt aud Hons.

Brewed from Pure Malt and Hops,
Manhattan beer recommended the best for families
The J. Chr. u. uupfel brewing Co.. 22o Last 3eth'st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-27

An rLsd brain brings on headache. nervous
mess hiIlonsne.s stipation apd dyspepsia. Simmons
Liver Regulator quickly releIes theso uoubleA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-27

n,aePLES bsckheads REQ rough, chapped ard
fIM skin cured by CUTICURA SOAP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-03
FOR TIE Rr>srly RELIEF FUND

The Chamber OF Commerce Russian Relief Com
mittec ACKNOWLEDGES the receipt OF the following con
trbutions to the Relief Fund: Throngh "Ihe PFoNl'
dopce Journnl.r 1923 80: Reformed Presbyterian
church Twclnl-st. this city $50, through The
Herald go. First Prr,byteran Church, Canon City,
cn ,hronah Charles Ewalde. 49, 80: Mrs. y. r.
r,il-y. 30: Young Peoples Prayer Meetings.
chatham Va. through The sun" $2I 10; citizens
If Charlottesville Conn. through A. II. Barlow. Sl0
:, paurs Church springfield. y. " through J. IL.
Cooke 30 10; Mrs. F. O'C1nnor and Charles II. Unmh
r,ntel y J 10 each I. Kings sOns and " l.. NJ.
=, .och. g : IInlsev, ana Ratclire.." - each
fr.ipitv Church Claverack, Y. s.. additional. ~
vre ". NJ Master, Erookevlle. Penn. through The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-03
WALL STREET BRrlrnrD A SIGN OF RELIEF.

Among the recorded transfers Of real estate ye''er
dav were these entries Fifty fifth st.. Nos. l2o'-s
West Henry NJ Flaglcr To John d. Ro'heie'er'
si23-51: and Fiftv-iifth-St.. No. II West Johh ~
Rockefeller and wife to Henry NJ. Flaser S47.
Both Of these buildings stables. Mr.. h"Reielicr
is a lover Of fine horsc1esh and has number OF last
roadstcrs but hi, stable small. MI flagier' u"
the contrary is not devoted 10 fast driving nor
stick. aud found that his stable was larger thnn HI
neci. Tile two Standard oil msgnates therefore en-
tered into negotiations TO "swop" stables I"eSe
negotiations happily ended Yesterday when Mr'
Rockefeller agreed to lake hi> colleagues saoe !" eN
change for his ard pay $4,000 Ia boot
Wall Street brcathed sigh OF relief when the news
was received that the trade had been ELECTED TOT
had been rumorcd that the whole reorganization Oh
the standard oil Truss Interests was beng u'isyed
while the president and treasurer Of the great trust
yorc engaged in the moro Immediately important bust
ness OF barteing over accommodations for their Pc
horse. II is now thought that the work OF rearrang
in, The standard on million, Will be allowed 10 30 on
viihout further interruption.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-03
~ ,1ryy.E rrAGUTs WORTHY CHARITY.

The Chanel I'm FreshA Mission is most worthy
h,i,, nnl the sale which Il Is 10 have al Sheffy
in uorrow j., deserving OF liberal patronage Inc ms
i,, l. ccntuct.d by the Reed Aldmnae League VIM"
consists OF graduates Of Mrs sylvnnis EecdS se"'l
Tle society Ia, ncm the beginning made ms 'hi'i!
t.. hicf conceru II OWES a valuable piece of Sronhu
nm IN, Xave,inh Highlands, and IS raising m hcy ~
hiLI n house on IT. The profits Of the SAFE VIII u
used for thi purpose. ~
The affair will be- attractive socially ana worm ~
tending from Other motives than pnreli 'haritaD'c
onc I'm the afternoon there Will be childr'hS ahlise
u,ents and I'm the evening dancing. Landers ore"t'"a
uiu MAY The patroncssrs are Ms. Daniel Butter
field Mrs Charlie, W. Cooper Mrs Hugh j. Dchey'
r. NJ, william p. EiXOn. ars. Edward u Dodd'
Mrs Edmund Dwight. IT,, Mrs. Richard II. E"art
Mr., NJ AucustuS Field. Mrs George ~ Freeman Jr''
vrs George Lewis Gillespie, Mrs Bryce Gray lr'
Ms Vacn Inc g.. Hall. Mrs. Laurence HUTTON MIS-
william Denni-on Hatch Mis. Marshall I.
Iercr,s Mr,. Ilaslet McKinl. Mrs Clement 1. MOORE
NJ. W barclay pnrs0n, IT,, Mrs. George u. Parsons
Mr. Wheeler II. Icckham. Mrs Charles r. Pciie"'
Mrs. svlvanus Reed. Mrs.. Latham Il. Reed MIS- !.
clifford Hcnnard, Mrs. Gustav Schwab MIS- Ea"aid
LYMAN short, Mrs. LoraFd spencer MIS- JON" H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-03
HINT To BJOK COLLECTORS.

,u valuable books viii DC offered Tor sale at
e,a.,v,s tomorrow afternoon ana evening among
,,'o,n "The one Hos Shay with ten Ine' "ii'''n
''c''' 90. toni az Oliver Wendell Holmes; "Tle story
o. INV ~ ,s, uouscs by IT, {. Gunner. with some
" ,,,4tien by him ELF and " Short sXe', by inc
VI rtlor with Il charming little dedcatp'y verse :
Mary Mapes Dcdge's weilknown " Hans BrihNer'
VIZ" ., Life" -lGncd 10y the editors ara aru~' ol
u,t naper Laurence iiutton's Cn1''iutN OF 'ns
American stage illustrated and the ppn'n' C rs"r
H'"', lin Eooth, Francis Wilson, William crane
W ,to,rord and EraIIdcr Matthews; X. w
h'o , noeo.. with several lines by the author ana
"'''. copies Of the following writers ~oih'
""7 ,,cricb Frank Il. stockton, Charles Dudic9
J. D. x,te Douglas Virgins, Mrs. Cnslet' bc"hue'
.,o,vs Laurence Hutton, Mrs. ihr"' ia haS
cia,l ,hr These books 10 e SOLD ior the pc"0"
nm am fre,Iair mission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-03

Stochdac were elected to elders orders. They Will
be ordained by Bishop GOodscl in the New YORK
Avenue Church and placed on the list OF effective
elders. The Rev. II. H. Bcattys was also passed 20
like Office and will be placed in charge OF All
Important church this session Of the Conference
The PR gramme for Monday is a. follows;
a. m.-Prayer meeting in the chapel
o a. NJ Conference session.
80 p. m.-Mcmora! services for the eight min
istcrs who have died during the last year.
: y. m-Ihc fourth annual commencement cNer-
cIses Of the Methodist Episcopal Hospital framing
school fo< -urses Addresses will BE- delivered hy mo
pov DR. Huckley preside Of the Board Of Managers,
Miss Helen H. Riley. Of the graduating class. and Dr.
L. Bolton Bang Dr.. buckley VIII confer inc
diplomas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-03
PETENTE OFFICES TO BE MOVED
THr VOLUME OF BUSINESS NrCTssITATEs =
CHANGE.

THE VOLUME or BUSINESS NTCTSSITATTS \
CHANGE.
The Office, u the second District United state
Internal Revenue. which FOR many wears have bcca
in IN. renplr court tahldlng viii be- moved 10 the
Na.,,n Chambers. Nos ia and ll6 Nassau st.. early
thl, week rhl. d-tri, !, one Of the most important
in the Internal Revenue service. and emb?arc' all oil
Manhattan Island ,ouCl Of Il line running along West
Nv .nty fou. ia from North River 10 sixth ave. TO
rourtcn.fh ST.. Ia Fourthdvc. Ia The Eowrry and
C,flainc.s ., to the Fast River. The increase In
r pnoun " bu,lucs. done In THIS district, which IL
r,v from two 10 three million dollars ycar. has
,nod. the old Offices altogether too small The New
cr... take IN the entire second noOr Il the Na.sdu
chamber AID cover about 1000 square feet OF space.
,bcr,,s the old Office; tad les, tlln 100 square
feet The new office, are in the form of The letter
~Tr the base beginning at Nas~,ust, with width
of thirty feet and running back the ctt,rc depth OF
the huidlng about 100 feet. From there enc
hr,nrh thirty feet vide. 10 the Wand 'rblt
huildn fl d4tancc 81 forty feet and O." other brlnch
nm nearly eighty feet TO Ann-,t General kcrUin.
,ho collector Of the district, Will have his Office
I'm the front Of the building facing Nassaust and his
t,, depu,ie. and their office, will be I'm IT," part
~ the builtr,re At the back Of the building VIII be-
,h nubc Offices Here also will BE- u Nanl safe that
wa built with the balding II Is sixteen feet long
ard nhout tx feet wide ard eight feet hlSh' ana ms
accommodation, for lO,OOO,0O0 stamp.
I'm tho branch Of the It" running toward the van
der,IIt Buidiug will be the appil ers ANA gdugcrs
on,ces IN the branch runpins 10 AIM: arS tte
nii,rc OF the Federal Revenue agent ior tuc ''dts
az <ew York and New Jersey. MI theSe ONO Ut
v, ,,,;ilv lI-lrd and are stcnn-hcated throughout
'Thy nrr handsomely decorated and are htted up III
,ld oak with ground glass paUclS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-03
ENDORSEMENTS.

4 ANTON SEIDL: 81 take no hesitation IN say.
inc that | consider the A;olian a most useful and
mcrtorous invention"
4 JEAN de RESZKE: "The Holian affords
, the performer ,.ery facility for interpreting the
music with feeling and sentiment
J EDOUARD de RESZKE: The value Of the
! Aoiaf mould be easily recognized, for 1t seems to
4 me its field of usefulness Il unlimited
p. GILMORE: "The Nolian will bring
into the family circle class OF music rarely lis
! tened to except in the concert room or theatre
! SOFIA SCALCHI: "To The thousands OF music
4 lovers throughout the world heartily recommend
the H;olian 1t will lead to greater appreciation
of all that is best in our divine art"
4 PABLO 5ARASATE: GAS a musical instru-
4 men the Foian artistic in the true sense OF the
word | truly believe this wonderful instrument is
destined for q great future
! ]. LASSALLE: al do not hesitate to recon-
mend the folian, not only 10 the uneducaed music
J lovers, but to musicians we'll"
SD HILLS: 4" Before hearing the Aoan
: had always supposed it was mere mechanical IN
venton aud MS such not worthy OF serious consldeta
ton. Permit me to acknowledge my error and
heartily congratulate you on your splendid contri
4 button to the world Of music"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-03
MERCANTILE EXCHANGE MEN IN Lane.
THEY WILL AID VIGOROUSLY THE GRANT MoNU-
MINT FUND

MEM FUND
General Horace Porter delivered an address yes
ID, ,o,rtn, -, ,o u.rc,,tns Fvchange urging
"'u', "'''"'"- ~ wv -. a.,
that immedate measures De taken 10 co'np'e'e .He
=. .ho oroa,,er.. dc.k b, tho a. 4 y men belonging
=. no Fv,Lar,, and ,Is mach which was brief
10 INC EAChdhB' d"u MS HPe''" VIM "'
earnest and 10 the point, was listened to WIN the
,.o,o., ,,,a,,ion lac IA. l.r,. Gathering William
~ ~ - No., ~,
wills, the president Oh ihe bAehahSe' u"e" SP'"o
few word and the appended resolutions were then
" -, ,,,. ,,,,,, a., ,r,h and ona
'ne pI''ue'' VI '"' i''''''" n'p"O' v '' '''
u the prOmncnt members or the ENchahsc'
Whar,,s rh, r,n,aIns of General Grant have been
no,nittcd Ia lie In Ri,ers.r Park I'm Temporary
ih.f.r for nearly s"van ve,r. and whereas a popular
mn,.,nrnt bn. un.v hnen lilugurated for vigorously
u,oi, a.. ,yrk nf rsrIny - snltabe foInb and
piV ','d b., ~. nj, nr,anI,,tlon h,s
comprehensive ''.u uu.'lN "no va 'r"r,.c ~
been coh'.mmm'.u Ior CuIllIs pao W nn,,r, thu