davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-23

The Prohibitory Party Makes Nominations
tor the state OMces.


PROVIDENCE. Fob. 22.-The Prohibitory State
Convention was held this morning In tho Tro-
cadero with large attendance of delegates
and spectators. including women. The Con-
vention was called to order by II. y. Wood
worth. and George p. Slade elected temporary
Chairman and ]. N. Todd and A. W. Luther
Secretaries. The Rev. r. l. Greene offered
prayer. The roll Of the Convention was made
up. and the temporary organization was made
permanent The platform endorsed the Ma.
tional Prohibitory party's position on the
saloon question: recognized the W. c. r.. IT,.
with the belief that they would realize their
hopes and rights: favored q modified tariff:
appealed for the better enforcement OF the
laws. especially those concerning child labor.
truancy and the use of temperance text books
in the public chools. and urged the prohibit
tion OF the sale OF tobacco to minors and
equal privileges to all voters. This State ticket
was nominated Governor. Alexander Gill
Taber OF North Smithield: Secretary Of State.
]. T. Remington OF Providence: Attorney
General Thomas II. Peabody OF Westerly and
General Treasurer, w. - Brownell OF Newport.
There was a furry over proposed womnn's
following delegates to the National Prohibi-
ton Convention were chosen: W. Is. Franklin
OF Newport. DR., BENJAMIN Greene Of Ports
mouth. Il: II. Richardson Of harrington. Alex.
Wexford. b. f. Helme Of Kingston. John G:
Tucker OF Carolina. and Henry .. Trip Of
Cranston.
The nominee for Governor is 81 years old
and an undertaken. Hn is an active member
Of the Baptist Church. Free Masons. and Odd
Fellows. has twice been prohibitory candidate
for Mayor Of WoOnsocke ct, and once ran for the
General Assembly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-23
1t costs more to manufacture THE Royal Baking
Poeoasv than any oAev but it is, as Mocu BY chemical
analysis, THE only "absohtteN pu,,e'' Baking Poeudsr
made.
OBITUARY.

John Culinary Shea. LII D.. died at his homo
in Elizabeth at 4 o'clock yesterday morning
He was conscious almost to the last. and he
fully understood the blessing sent to him By
the Pope through Archbishop Corrigan. He
died OF humorous cancer OF the stomach. He
was born In this city on July %. 1924. His
father. James Shea. native OF Ireland. came
to this country in early manhood and married
descendant OF Nicholas Upsal who came
over with Gov. John Winthrop In 1880 and
settled In Boston. James Shea was principal
OF the grammar school OF Columbia College,
and his son studied there In his thirteenth
year the boy entered the office Of Spanish
merchant. where he learned Spanish. In 1893
when he WAS II years old. he wrote an article
on Cardinal Albornog for the Young Peoples
a Bishop criticised i IN the fissensss Jss1s.
greatly TO the delight OF the author Young
mittsd to the .. bar; He never pr9aSctisesd y.
St, Peters Church. this city. Being very
that he was more like. a girl than boy. gave
him the nick name OF Mary. After he grew up
be retained tho, name Of Mary. preflxing the
Irish word GIL" to II This word means SER
want. He always liked TO be called al nary.
1913. having resolved "a. become Jesuit. he
entered the novltate OF that order In Fordham.
After remaining there for six years no de-
cided that he did not have 2 call TO the priest
hood. loft. and devoted himself to literary
early Catholic missions among the Indians,
history OF the Catholic Church In the United
States. His first historical work. +" The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-23
wEsLEYAy,s NEW GYM
Tho Building Probably Will Soon He Starr.
ed on the Campus.

MIDDLErowN. Feb. 22.-The students and
alumni Of Wesleyan University met in strong
force this evening to attend the banquet In
celebration OF Washngton's Birthday. The
Rev. W. ]. Ravens. n. Of Boston. acted %
toastmaster. Athletics formed the chief sub
ject Of discussion.
The report Of the committee In charge Of the
plans for securing the new gymnasium
aroused much enthusiasm. They announc. ID
TINT the now. gym" would DO the next building
trustees Of the college set aside $50. 600 OF the
Fayerweather heumest for the erection Of .
ton the condition that the alumni should raise
$4,000 more. This work has been given over
to gymnasium secretaries In all classes be-
tween 1870 and 1901 inclusive
The secretaries have agreed to make .
through canvass; They started with the idea
indications are that enough will be raised to
form Il permanent endowment for the gym
nasium. including chair OF athletic insttue-
fiop
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-23
THE 1sDusrsrAL coSrraEvoE
Il - Hiusinea by 1snatius Donneliy and
Other Lights OF Reform.

Or ,o,,s r., -, IT, a., h,u .,orx
s,,nn nni,.,,u, m wv Nv, ,.., y" WV nspo
this afternoon when the national Industrial
Conference was callrd to order It was a re-.
markable collection.
There were few ncckties aud fewer silk hats
IN Tho ssssnh,v ~, 80 ,,;r,Inn, in !, ran'
resented theory moro or less tangible which
is intended to benefit the masses Of tho people.
The single fay. sub. Treasury. female
suffrage. prohibition. an,i.naticnal bank.
Government ownership of railroads and
telegraph = all these schemes which
have arisen during tho past ton years
land and TRANSFORMATION are the ones consd.
eu sI ,o ,snm " SV hs n"
out.
The big men Of the Conference say they
want Just as few demands as is possible in
their platform. and they want these demands
PEELED to consider them.
ton to the meeting OF Mr.. u. Terrill of Texas.
on coming forward to eau tho Convention to
0f pSr mr. r.r ue,r'', was reee!Vfa WIN cheers
ocnlgrehSs 20 pI h asr ,m upon rlatiHrm
vo, y soig ha y. ,u" , , ,ns nmsses arc "noh
yDd M OF
INV Tnn,nnte ~ p.t ~" hsMcu "
he nr.ssnt ann !" DI nmSi,o ~, Ia vie" vi
ny Ter I'D fIa W. p u 'Go En-, T.,
ILL., wa H. ,o"Teu py .oi. iI i" iok IN
@TSfs omnr "" a" snfu n "se 10 s..
Gslya n ha WI r vs., IT, MIC
warm the e." world Il repressnts the nor own
,,.ns =. vi t,u ~ -, H.. p ,ose en
W. "re 'oS"' " "u'' anu 'o'u' W '"e'r couh-
'rTT;; " po,.ao-,r mn, ,,..o,,,,, ,r a.. Tho T..
maj NJ, ~. NV VIZ ~ hnarsi In Ho r'i T.,
tWan $500 ~ .ne not9 vi hu"ureu 'aoor pat'ies
MT In r',ownery sa,u ;.o ,,,. ,.o,, A.. E,..
th, ~, sou MI, m,o Go f n,on imo Ia.
&ha,. '9s"us st ,n '' sc ' arI I'it ine rrel
Nv one m NM t(iou,5i IN whnm VOL, bn m"f ~
~ V tI, h'n T "Uun. ~ WIFI ~ sou nu 20
Rav s tVS ho omn st; Smip " ILLS p'.uSe ~
hone for that tv of mem Tint Shall II on@n
e.. s6 ohiy Tue 1rlHGe 10 all. Out the way 70
icnatius Don ne was then called upop.
mani mot mhorics amnainyiy nC.rativo
aWu' Sr;omf. I ha hnnnns thiSs ia tha
~, t rnusai ~. ,ot ~. M, LIS ,,r .nn
IN American hstsrv hnv, , rass hare ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-23
AN APPEAL FOR THE LIE sAyEns
The Rev. Mr.. Young says They Have
Alrca saved 90. 900 Lives.

AsBuRY PARK. Feb. 22.-The Rev. =. Edward
Young. the pastor Of the Westminster Presby-
terrain Church here. originated the measure
now pending before Congress for the relief OF
the men engaged in tho life saving service
He loft for Washington to-day noon to take
part In the holly contested fight that Is ex-
perted will be made over the bill introduced
by Senator Frye
He took with him a huge batch Of letters en-
dorsing his plan. They were written by SUI
perlntendent kimbali. General Inspector
saving districts. the New Jersey Congressio nal
delegation. Census Commissioner Porter
PrssIdsrt, Ms,rso19 spd United states Sen
Mr.. Young has issued an address to the pub
lie. III which he saws:
=" In the few years that have elapsed since the
nrated the brave men who wear it, uniform
have saved 10000 lives and vessels and ear
goes valued at S15.OOO.OOD: have warned out
lives and worth AZ much more: have rendered
innumcrahle services to science. to Custom
rs g OF fires 70 and roIheri"s IN and .he Er
other work Of great value to the public.
4 one 81 the surimsn becomes i'll hc stays at
and i hs must " furnish IL o or " be- Gis
charged. Tho men get only $50 per month.
and that for only four months in 2 yenr. and
ke ready to obey summons from the station
They have to pay for the regulation uniform
out Of their miseralle nittalce and buy and
be examined by Government ,physi,
each. and T. one OF them Is pronounced
There are three things asked for: First. an
Increase OF salaries; second. a small pension
GF the sr hey are fs
among the men,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-23
VESSELS LOST IN TIE s1ORM
Many Caaualtiee Result from the bad
Weather In British Waters.

Gather In British Waters.
LONDON. Feb. 22.-The weather was worse
than ever last night In the British Channel.
but has moderated somewhat to-day. During
the night French steamer. name unknown.
sunk of tho scilly Islands. Her crew. con-
sisting Of twenty persons. were all saved ex-
cept three. who went down with the ship. The
Flushing mail boat went ashore dff Queen
borough. Kent. in the thick weather OF last
night The Scout OF the British navy put to.
sea to her assistance in answer to her signals.
but on. arriving at the place where they were
seen, found that tho mai! boat had disap-
pearcd. 1t Is feared she sank with all on board.
The steamer Tunise came ashore during
me night on Lundy Isle at the entrance OF the
british Channel. Her crew were landed by
The bark Dronning Sophie during the worst
OF me gaze was driven ashore on Galley Head.
county Cork. between the bays of Ross and
Clonakilty. She became helpless wreck. and
was rapidly going to pieces when her crew Of
eleven were all saved by lifcboats.
A large steamer. name not yet reported. Is
stranded on Morris Castle. county Wexford.
tha2y rugged w, and with it and the aid of the
NE, oats all on board have been rescued. The
yacht Surprise has been wrecked near belfast
IN" schooner Jane and Alice sank of Dun
gsroon yesterday. All hands were saved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-23
EVENTS BEYOND THE OCEAN.
4 DRAMA BIZ An AMERICAN PLAY
URfGHT PRODUCED IN LONDON

Mr.. Nontagu's Pastor Defends Her eainst
the Charges OF Cruetty-vessels Lost
In the Big Storm OF tho British Coast.
o,.,tgh 1899. ~ THs srS Prinnse and Fuishisg Asso
1ohon
1oSpoS. Feb. g." Deborah" by Langdon
rlwyn Mitchell. son OF DR.. 8. Weir Mitchell OF
Philadclphia was performed this afternoon at
Tho Avenue Theatre before a distinguished
audience The American Minister and Mrs.
And Miss Lincoln were present, and 40 were
Uenry White. First Secretary OF tho United
States Legation and many other we'll known
Americans as " N as Oscar Wilde and his fol-
lowing. and ..r,mt many leading actors and
sc.rcssns Of london. Deborah is a fine
niece of literary workmanship. but It drags
sadly II is i've acts long. and each separate
not is too long 1t deals with the South at the
close Of the rebellion. Deborah is beautiful
ouadroon who controls 600 slaves on the plan
tation Of Larry 81 Michael. whose sons are In
tho war D,Jorah is In love with the son. Bastie,,
81 Nch1o, and her affection for him induces
her to keep the slaves In check. who otherwise
would burn and plumber. Helen Marshall. a
relative Of the 81. Michael family. is also in love
with Ed>tie,. There is an overseer OF the To-
gro, PATTERN who loves Deborah. and there is
Also another Southern soldier. John DuprG
RoSiiep gcts into trouble with his father, tho
usual nnc old Southern gentleman Of that
timc. and also with D,tprs. because the young
man believes in the emancipation OF the
slaves.
There are various complications and coun-
ACCOMMODATIONS which end in an insurrec-
tioa OF tn, slaves. when Bastien is relieved
from the complications arising from his hav-
inr sworn affection to both Deborah and Helen
MARSHAL. by his fine old father killing tho uad-
room.
1tM,trhell's play should not prove dra-
matte success tho labor Of writing It will not
be lost. since 1t affords his young wife. whose
stage namo is Marion Lea. an opportunity for
tho display Of her great talent Miss Lea
played Deborah with fire and passion that
kept the audience enthraled In spite OF the
tediou;nc Of the text The prologue. In
verso. WAS recited by Elizabeth Robins. an
other American actress. with great success.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-23
DEFENDING MRS. MONTAGUE
Her Priest Says the Protestauts Are Perse'
cuting Her.

BELFAST. Feb ga decided sensation was
created yesterday at Portrush five miles from
Co'araine. by the action OF tho parish priest.
Father McDonogh who warmly espoused the
cause Of Mrs. Ann Margaret Montagu. accused
OF Staying her little daughter by causing its
death from suffocation. Mrs. Montagu is now
out on bail. pending her trial upon the charge
mentioned Father McDonogh. In the parish
church after mass yesterday. declared that the
'"roner's Jury which heard the evidence fur
ni'hed against Mrs Montagu and which found
h"r guilty Of causing the child's death. was
ccomnosed entirely Of Professionals. and that
ah@y We're prosecuting the lady referred to on
Ihcr AcDonogh added. attended mass regu-
larry. and he said the healthy. happy appear
an. oi her children was generally noted and
most tavorably com mented upon. According
70 rather McDonogti. she was peculiar In her
inannerS and n believer in strict discipline.
hnt there was no room to believe that she SO
y treated her child as to cause is death.
sMontasu was a lady, who did not know what
lchG was. as She had frequently shown BY her
daring conduct in the hunting field. He en-
Pressed the opinion that the Montague were
n" victims OF a conspiracy. the object Of
their religion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-23
Notes or Foreign H.ppen,.es.

Emperor William will cruise of the coast OF
Norway during the approaching summer.
The Rrlssidn Cross Gazette reports that Prince
Bismarck will take his seat in the Herrenhaus
at the coming session OF the Diet.
Many OF the locomotives Of the Argentine
Great Western Railroad are now being. fitted
for the use OF petroleum rs fuel. which will
probably supersede all other fuel ON tho road.
The oil used Is heavy petroleum found at
Mendoza.
The student Kotchurikin. who made MUIR
derous assault on the Governor Of Kazan In
January. has been sen enced to be hanged.
His accomplish. boy named Akhangetsky.
In the mines.
The majority OF the Town Councils in Prus-
STA have petitioned the Government against
tag.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-23
LIVE WASHINGTON TOPICS.
Ex-senator Blair and Sis Candidacy for tn,
Presidency.


WASHINGTON. Feb. CIT is case OF The
Office seeking tho man," according to the state-
ment given out to-day by ex-senator Henry
W. Blair Hence his recent letter announcing
his candidacy for the Presidential nomination.
He said to-day no had been importuned by
political friends to become candidate for tho
honor. and he believed their confidence In him
demanded an honest statement on his part.
II think" no said. that u man should
not conceal his real position. When he is
asked to declare his real position on public
public Office no should not temporize. but
should express his honest belief or desire.
was asked II would become n candidate for
the Republican nomination. and ! fclt that
should make answer. My public letter ex-
Tandldatcs." added Mr. Blair. do not
make emselvcs. they are made by tn" peo-
pie. and it remains To he seen who tho people
will make at the Minneapolis Convention"
Mr. Blair said he did not car" to-. say. any
thing at the present time concerning, the as
surance az support ilo had received or by
whom they had been offered.
During the last forty years OF tho life Of the
late W. W. Corcoran. tn. millionaire banker
and philanthropist Of WASHINGTON. the greater
part Of his interests were under the charge of
Anthony Hyde. and since Mr.. Cornoran's dcutI
the sett lcnient OF his "stat" desolycd upo,,
tack Of Iaralr SIS which let HIM helpless. but
from which b" had partially rallied despite his
great age. Yesterday his yen.rabl" vii. imssei
away after y eng illness. upon the siXticth ar
hour Mr., Hyde had IA swDnd stroke OF paraly-
Sis. ana his death In nov I'M ninent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-23
POVERTY IN AUSTRIA.
People Pouring into Vienna Hoping 70 q,
Work,

VIENNA. Feb. 22.-The condition Of the I'M
employed is becoming desperate. and the
authorities are making serious preparations
for trouble. Charitable provision has been
made for many OF them. and large apartm ents
with fires to keep tho unfortunates warm.
have been opened. as we'll as places where
food is freely given to tho destitute. But these
evil. People without work pour in from the
provinces. Groups Of wretched people can be
seen tram ping into Vienna their shoes worn
breasts,. half covered with rags. They all
come. with the idea that the Emperor will pro-
number Of several thousand and paraded the
principal streets shouting. Give US work |"
As the parade threatened 70 become disorder,
shops and other places where food was sold.
a large body Of police dispersed them. making
q number OF arrests.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-23
DEcErrED By An Ex-LoRD MAJOR.
Indignant stock holders who Lost Theiu
Money In the Hansard Union.

Indignant stock holders who Lost Their
Money IN the Hansard Union.
LONDON. Feb. pa summons has been
issued for the appear ance In court Of Mr..
Horato Bottomley: Sir Henry Issacs. ex-Lord
Mayor OF London: Mr.. Joseph Isaacs. a brother
Of Sir Henry Isaacs. and Mr.. Charles Dollman
who are charged with conspiracy to defraud
tho Hansard Union out Of tho sum OF $780,
600 The Hansard Union 10 q combination OF
publishing firms aoatod about three years ago
by Mr. Bottomley. Sir Henry Isaacs and others.
and for which receiver was appointed In
February. 1891. This company. using the
name of Hsnsard Union. printed the Parlia-
mentary debates, and was very highly re-
garded Its failure. therefore. following closely
upon the Barings troubles. had most dam
aging effect in city circles Since that time
the affairs OF the union have been ventilated
in the courts. and for about year 1t has been
reported proceedings OF q very serious nature
were to be- instituted against Sir Henry lsaacs
md against the promoter Of the company. Mr..
MIR. Bottomley and the directors are accused
q having within single year divided among
An inquiry being threatened they formed a
committee which appointed liYuidat9r con.
whom the petition to wind up the affairs Of the
Anglo Austrian Printing Company was made.
ordered the Winding hs s OF
On May 8 there was an extraordinary spec
tacle at q meeting OF the shareholders Of the
Hansard Union. Sir Henry Isaacs was loudly
Kissed as he took his seat In tho chair and one
Of the shareholders arose and said. addressing
the meeting:
4. Brother dupes. I,inyesteda all my hard earn.
led savings. tho rosult Of thirty years labor and
induced u lady with whom / am acquainted
to invest 500 in this company, on the strength
Of the tact that the Lord Mayor OF London was
its Chairman
The speaker at this point was interrupted by
such storm of hisses that 1t was impossible
for him to proceed. When tho storm subsidized
holder continued
while have bit OF furniture in my house
or any clothes upon my back upon which can
raise money will pawn them to bring to JUS
tiee this rascal pointing to Sir Henry Isaacs)
who has so deceived us.
Here there was another storm OF. Kissing.
shareholder sat down in triumph.
It is estimated that nearly $1,000 900 was
lost in the HanSard Union. much Of the loss
falling upon class OF poor people who put al!
their small savings into tho enterprise and
who could Ill afford to lose them. These peo-
pie felt that Sir Henry 1seacs lent the influence
OF his nano and position Lord Mayor to the
company in order to induce the de uded ones
% come into it while twas. as he should have
known. IN an unsatisfactory and unpromising
financial condition.
1t is believed that the charges against ex-
Lord Mayor Isaacs and Mr.. Bottomley will be
pushed to the utmost extent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-23
HER MARCH In THE JUNGLE.
MRS FRKNCH-sHELDoS's STORY OF
HER EXPLORATION IN AFRICA.

wsikiag Hundreas OF Miies AZ the Head Of
Her Caravan. and Heeeivinx In State the
Chiefs OF Savnee Tribes-The First White
Among the passengers on the North German
Lloyd steamship Aller. which arrived at the
Hoboken pier last night, was Mrs. French
Sheldon. Of whose exploits In eastern Africa
the newspapers Of two continents have been
telling varied tales for some months.
Mrs. Sheldon is an American woman with
desire to see strange countries and peoples
and an utter absence Of the fear Of rude men.
supposed to be inseparable from her sex.
When the reporter saw her last night there
was nothing In her appearance to indicate
that she liked wandering over deserts.
climbing mountains. the companionship
OF ignorant and superstitious men and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-23

was the point at which her hardship began.
Rsvns tasn trip znzSf SrHsn ss
march into the Interior and on the return. or:
cepting a short period when she was disabled
byaccident. she walked at the head OF the
5o sad miles Ssts5 snFss
trses that ss se sssH
we came to the territory Of each would send
e carrier on ahead. announcing to the
ways received him in state. wearing my
sTsss o S9nd
d ts q ali these psopis IL found that they
They were also good smiths. and i learned
ia tanning hides. Many Of tho men found
were ferocious and they went about nude. l
they ASHAMED from doing others; | found
ths 5Ynsiss W es@s t. fste chalSt: rs 'a"
not nc, be reached. It has long been considered
Interesting and o UNIQUE; The sIrrSandipe
1Ti sd%son saa ts ahs Ga 5 M
probably the latest manifestation OF volcanic
Nasal village stood on its site and was blown
into the air. The lake is Of the shape OF an ir
regular polygon. about two miles In diameter.
enee. oec ee The centre q a hi. WITH
very irregular rim; 400 feet above TIE eastern
plain at ITS Lowest ssrp point and quite 900 feet
ieet iHA perpcnaic uisr cliffs. Without p'l a
ASCERTAIN. although the natives Of Tayets told
him there was place where the descent
eo could Rs ma ac &c he Sa
Mrs. Sheldon says sho met a German. Count
Tsiske; before shs Teaehsd the Iaks; which Is
had some pontoon bridges. and Mrs. Sheldon
enlisted his services. ,
an extinct v"icano. Aiter travelling ali around
water. and Count Teeks did tho same, Then hen
ssr' 's %
nS It outlet Ths nave Was
pure. and i seemed to have no bottom. There
was rushing noise and there were mysteri-
e local supsrstitiSn that b the spirits e Tie
On her way back, 70 Mombase Mrs. Sheldon
met With an accident Which sSa gSs
sfes II sa Syss
slipped She and Mrs. sssds sst ~ss
t ahop hy s sTsa% R1y ss ESCAPED ss
noticed no bad results until some time after
her back had been strained considerably. She
never In better health. She suffered from no
illness while on her travels. although these
were during the rainy season. She said she
believed that the natives were OF Egyptian
in their homes and learned many Of their
superstitions.
was treated like q queen" she said. land
One S COW t. considered royal gift by them.
Once some Of her porters mutinied. She Or
dered two OF them to be dashed and that set
tied It. After .rsaGhing Zanziber she rested
for while until the strain In her back was
healed. While In England she lectursd before
the Archaeological Society.
cal societies OF this country, She was born at
Sheldon. formerly Of Chicago. and now resi-
dent In London. She has brought with her
large number OF curios.
1T Is not o question OF who 60 to Africa"
she said at the close OF her interview. but
how they 60"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-23

BERLIN. Feb. 22-Emin Pasha has written a
letter to DR.. Finsch that Capt Lueard. repre-
sentine British interests In Uganda. had urged
the natives to attack Emn when he approach
ed that region with his forces. DR.. Ftnsch Is
now in Cairo arranging for an expedition to
Wadelai. The doctor proposes to enlist 200
flrst-class Soudanese soldiers. who are to do
the fighting i any should be Necessary and
Baron won Wissman. The expedition is to
start in July.