davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-06
ROUND -tBOUT EUROPE.
DOGS IN BELGIAN RAILWAY CAESAR EARLDoM
IN ABEYANCE--A PEASANT PREMIER

DOGS IN BELGIAN RAILWAY CAES-AN EARLDoi
IN ABEyANCE-A PEASANT PREMIER.
Belgium leads the way in the importance which
II accords to dogs. According to decision Just
issued by the Government. which controls all the
railroads OF the Kingdom. dog is just as much
entitled to seat in railroad compartment as
its owner providing the latter has purchased a
ticket for the animal. and when a compartment
made to hold ten persons contains eight human
beings and two dogs. the compartment Is hence
forth TO be regarded full 1t Is to be- hopco:
however that busy days the dog passenger VIII
be willing to stand to obge lady. though TO jude
from the favor which canine pets appear to enjoy
in belgium It seems more likely that ladies' Will
be requested to give up their seats to dogs.
Until Her Sister Des-In pursuance Of English
law. the carbon Of Cromartic held until his
demise the other day by the younger brother OF the
Duke of Sutherland viii remain in abeyance and
be unused until by the death OF one Of his two
surviving daughters. the other becomes me snis
heress and Countess In her own tlsht, WIN
Had the earldom Of Cromarue been Hc9tch
peerage. 1t would have been Immediately inheritel
by the late Earls eldest daughter Lady S'oyi
Leveson- Cover.
Strangely Assorted Gucsts-At n dinner given
the other day in London by the Editor Of THE
Nineteenth Century" the guests were the Russian
Ambassador. the chief Rabbi Of Great Britain. the
Dean Of Westminster and Mr.. Gladstone, and II Is
stated that the conversation was monopoZed by
the rabbi the Russian diplomat and Mr. Gladstone.
The principal topic Of conversation was the cohii-
ton OF the Jews and Mosaic sanitation
A Fellaheen Mlnlster-Ali Pacha Moubar>k. whose
death has recently taken place. was the only
Egyptian fellaheen or peasant. VINO ever attained
the rank OF Cabinet Minister He possessed all the
craftiness OF his dOwntrodden race. trimmed his
political sails with much SIKH when h. saw that
The Arab revolt was on the point Of failure and
found means OF remaining friend both OF ms
countrymen and their English masters mater
of some difficulty. Like most fellaheen. he Was
exceedingly unceany in his appearance ana per
sonal habits. Directing most strongly /" ''"''"''
appliances supcriiuous
Revolver Shooting In Engand.-NNh their usual
spirit Of contrarness the English people hav" fol
lowed the enactment Of the recent laws destined
10 check the use OF rcvolvcrs. ny developing n
perfect mania for revolver shooting. ana numerous
clubs have been formed all oyer ih" ! niiel King
dom for the practice and pursuit OF this branch OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-06
BANK OF ENGLANDS LOSSES.
GOSSIP ABOUT THEM SAID TO BE GREATLY
EXAGGERATED.
ESTIMATES RANGE FROM 100000 TO $500 600
OPPOSITION TO GOVERNMENT DICTATOR
sHIP-oUEsTIoNs MAY Re ASKED

sHlP-oUEsTIoNs MAY Re ASKED
IN PARLIAMENT.
London Dec. G.-"The Daily News" referring
to the stories about the Bank Of England. says
The false and exaggerated gossip about the
Bank soon falls away. wanting substance to
rest on. The maximum loss will be 1900. OOO
Good inside estimates do not exceed 100000
including the loss by transactions with the
MuI1etas and the South American and Mexican
Company the amount realizable by securities
pledged being doubtful"
The News adds that to appoint Govern
ment official for the purpose of debating to the
directors thus relieving them Of responsibility
would be a mistake. ''As now constituted" it
says. "the bank may be a numbering old coach.
but it Is emnenty SAFE which is the first
necessity"
THE Westminster Gazette" yesterday re-
verted to the investments of Frank May.
lately chief cashier of the Bank of England
Rumors are current that these investments are
much larger than was previously thought, but
nothing authentic has been learned. The paper
says it thinks the rumors are exaggerated
though. If they are not, the loss of 100000 or
100000 will not prove a serious matter to the
bank which has a capital of ga. 553 900. The
bank ii adds. previously lost similar amount
when there was no sensation. 1t concludes
with the declaration that if the transactions
Wnlcn OccdSiOncu the dIeEel loss tooh pldce
without the knowledge of the directors, ii is
clear that reorganization of the banks man.
agement is necessary.
1t was rumored to-day that Sir William Yer
non Harcourt, Chancellor Of the Exchequer, will
be asked in the House of Commons to
give the details of Mr. Mays transactions, in
order to allay public feeling.
The Financial News" after ridiculinS and
cOndemning the absurd and exaggerated stories
about the losses Of the Bank of England, appeals
to the directors of the bank To make a brief
official statement. If they do not comply, The
Financial News" expresses the hope that Sir
William Vernon Harcourt will be questioned on
the matter. and that he will take larger view
of his public duty, and al any rate declare
enough to reduce the edificeS OF ignorant
Imagination to their true proportions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-06
POTTERIEs DIsCHARGING woRKMEN.

Trenton y. j.. Dec. within the last Few days
nearly thousand operatives in the potteries OF THIS
city have been discharged. and work In many OF
the potterlcs has come almost to standsth Jo-
soph Wilcts Of the Wiilcta MANUFACTURING Com
many returned from Washington yesterday I'M
pressed with the belief that the tariff bill VIII be
passel by Congress substantially as framed TIC
ouerators say that since the publication Of the pot
terry tariff schedule orders for goods have c'isrd
to come in and that the outlook for IN, winter Is
therefore very bad II appears that white crock
cry which means sanitary ware. IL included IN the
Wilson hill The sanitary pott"rs nave hlr'auY rf,
,,,,ced the prices of the and In one or TWO OF
thcse pottcries notices Of reduction In wages nave
leeu ttDgtel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-06
THE REV. DR. ROBERT n MONTGOMERY.

Tho Rev. Dr. Robert H. Montgomery, one Of the best
known Baptist ministers in Erookiyn, Gcd yesterday at
hi, hone No. 4Sl Willoughby-a ave, Ia TINT city. lie
hal III several day- with reuroncumonia. and was
III with the Same disease AM the grip last yea. Or.
Montgomery n native OF scotland hut caierated o
Canada when a hoy lie earned his own wai by farm
and pail Tor his etgca;ion for tn ministry. lie
entered tho Ministry Canada and atqward went 10
SsIoa Falls. this state. While tacr' IN 1881 be ac-
ccrtci call to the G. ccnc Avenue BAPTIST t.urch In
Erioklyn, 0f which he had sncr then been pastor.
IndNr hi nHc cllire compl ted for his
church yea. II" haFG-workia~ and fa!thiul
pastor. Or. Monteomc Int a wife and two sons lie
nuy-nve OIL The funeral Will probably take
on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-06
4 DINNER FOR Delaney NICOLL
1T WILL BE GIVEN By MEN OF ALL PARTIES IN

IT WILL. BE GIVEN By MEN OF ALL PARTIES IN
RECOGNITION OF HIS PUBLIC SERVICES.
dinner will be given for Delaney Nicoi at
Der1onicos on Thursday. December q, by num-
Der Of citizens as a testimonial of their apprecia-
ton of his services as Distrct-Attorney The
guests will be of all parties and factions;
they Will be unanimous only in their belief that
Mr.. Nicoll has given the county an able, vigorous
and honest administration District-Attorney.
The committee in charge OF the affair consists Of
Hermann Oelrichs Elbridge 7. Gerry G.. G. Haven
Robert Goelet and Henry r. Beekman The pro
gramNe OF speakers. etc. is still In embryo. the
present efforts being directed toward letting Mr.
Nicolrs admirers know OF the project. Invitations
are now being sent out. Probably not more than
2I5 guests will be present. and the present ndica
tions are that there will be no difficulty in filling
that number of seats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-06
WEST SIDE TENNIS cArB ANIMAL MEETING.

The annual meeting of The West Side Tennis
Club, whose courts at Eighty -ninth-st. and Cen
trail Park. West. he'd last evening at the home
of the president. Charles +. Collins. No. 50 West
Ninety fourth-st The report Of the executive COM
mittce showed that the club had been extremely
prosperous during the last season ard that the out
look for the coming year was equally bright. The
following officers were chosen: President, Charles
H. Collins: vice-presidcn NJ. * Perkins treasurer.
Harry Garfield. secretary. T.. -. Dnsmore; captain.
Arthur Taylor: executive committee. the foregoing
officers and the Rev DR.. A. T. Atterbury, John Is.
Brown, Albert James and William : Collins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-06
MIR. CHAMBERLAIN ON THE IRISH LAND
QUESTION

Iondon Dec Sin a letter on the Irish land ques-
ton Joseph Chamberlain Lioeral-unionist leader
/, the House of Commons declares that his views
o., tho subject have undergone change lie
does not seek. however to bind the Liberal-Unon-
its to his views II is his belief that TIE solution
OF the question must be lound through purcha.s
authority has element, of , inay The State
,Lsan 10 of the tenants of any estate
anxious to buy. the landlord shall be compelled 70
three-four;hs OF the tenants will not buy. the State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-06
ROOT AND SHOE DEALERS FAIL.

Boston. Dec 5.-S. Hlrschberg & co. GNimon ana
Meyer Hirschherg). wholesale boot and sho" deal
crs at No llS Pearl-s;.. have made an assignment
70 Joscph NJ Herman. OF the firm OF Frank. Her
man & CO. no 81 Brdford-st, and TO William r.
Uawlcy Of stowe Bills a. fawl"v. No. 10 itieh-St
The liabilities about $4,000; nomin3l assrlS
about the same. The firm has retail stores In Lynn,
Springfield. and Westinghouse. lis city Inc
assignment caused by the poor state OF BUSINESS
and the strngency Of money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-06
FARNCM C. STONE.

Saginaw, Mich, Dec. (SpeciaD.-Farnum T..
Stone Of this city, died to-day after only lew
days Illness. Mr. Stone was native or vermont
and was q distant relative of the mother Of Presi-
dent Arthur He had been for over a quarter or Il
century one of the leading business men OF me
State Of Michigan, being member or the lrI OF
Wells stone q CO. and also of the A. w. wright
Lumber Co. For several years MI stone mad D ,,
a member of the Republican State committee OF tnlS
State and few men will be more missed from
among the business and political men or the west
Mr. Stone leaves large estate in Mlcnlgan anu
also large interests in Minnesota and Wisconsin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-06
TYNDALL'S DEATH CAUSED By CHLORAL.

HE Is SAID TO HAVE BEEN ACCUSTOMED TO ITS
USE TO ALLEVIATE HIS sUFFERINGS.
London Dec "a dispatch 10 "The Central
News from Haslemere states that Professor
Tyndalls death was caused by an overdose OF
choral >, -
II has been learned that Professor Tyndall was
accustomed to take choral TO alleviate MS sui'er-
ings from indigestion, rheumatism and insomnia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-06
CLINTON II. SyITH ELECTED MAJOR

Clinton IT, Smith elected lat night to th" junior
majority Of the 7lst Regiment. Tho place had been
vacant some months Thc junior milos wa' el ct't
at the ar:nory Of the regiment. LNn,tonave. and one
hundra and eycntht Smith received fourteen Votes
TIi-n nine. and four blank. Smith. who was cap
tain of Company B. received .h' nominriicn some time
ago but a the ensuing election d"f attd His o..
ponents not able. however Keep him out las; IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-06
VAN ALIENS RESIGNATION NOT OFFICIALLY
KNOWN

Rome Dec Wv lillian Potter American Minister
to Italy has yet received no ofhciai notihca'o',
y, tho RESIGNATION of Van Allen. who was appointed
Ar,hos..dor IN aucceed him. Mr.. Potter this morning
visited siqpor Brin, acting Minister OF Foreign
Affairs probably TO tax over the matter Ss o,,
ciai news Of Mr. Van Aliens resignation. He added
that If he dd NOT hear an any to-day ne ngon
Tava Italian Ambassador AT Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-06
EQUAL To THE OCCASION.
Ernrr Tho -iila Hnr.ll1

President Cleveland confronted by for.
midable array ~ gloomy conditions in preparing
this messHgc-"Npcnses exceeding income, paralysis
Of business. "a deficit on hand and no relief In sight
condemnation by The people through the press Of
his Hawaiian policy. condemnation by the people
90 the polls Of his assault on the Industries OF the
country: condemnation universal OF his sale ~
official favor. But the theory that everybody else
wrong and he alone right was enough 10 sus-
tain him lie equal 10 the occasion. He wrote
"a message the parallel Of which IN un-Americanism
has not been produced 10y any other President OF
the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-06

A Deep Seated Cough cruelty tries he lungs and
wastes the general strength A prudent resort Tor
the afflicted is to DIR. ID. Jayne's Expectorant
remedy for all troubled with Asthma Bronchitis.
or any Pulmonary affection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-06
CELEBRATING HIS TWENTY FIRST BIRTHDAY.

Charles William and Robert Osborn gave dinner
on Monday night at the Manhattan club 10 their
nephew. John Osborn. and his friends in honor OF
his twenty-five birthday. Last night young Mr. Os-
born received the congratulations OF his friends AT
a dinner which he gave at the Hotel St. George
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-06
MARRIED.

PATERsoN-FAHYs-At the residence OF the beidee
parents No 275 Clinton-ave.. Brooklyn at noon. DE-
cember 5h by the Rev. DIT. David Gregg. assisted by
the Rev Or. Theodore Cuyer. Robert w. Paterson -
Marie Louise Fahys. ..t.
WILCOX HORSMAN-On Tuesday December 5th at
D. m at St Johns Church brooklyn. by the Rev.
teor1e r. breed Eliza Benton. daughter Of Edward L
Horsman TO Harold Horton Wilcox. all Of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-06
40 STATEMENT OF 4 I
FROM DEMOCRATS AND INDEPENDENTS.


From The New York Sun.
This year. with two questions OF surprising i'm
pOrtance before the President and the public
pressing for attention and demanding the frankest
and fullest treatment. the message Is multitude
nous with details concerning vast variety Of
subordinate subjects. and II Is conventional almost
IN" degree OF platitude In its statements Of
opinion and recommendations Mr.. Cleveland de-
votes more space 20 what he regards an cX-
ccssive purchasr OF seeds by the Department OF
Agriculture than t. the mOmeu.Otis enterprise or
thronc-bullding which he has undertaken in Ha-
wall. He dcVOtcs almost as many words to the
condition OF the North American Indian tribes as
the tariff. which occupied all OF his thoughts In
1881. and which has become In 1897 an affair not
merely Of promises. but of performance. For these
reasons the message Submitted yesterday may
fairly he criticised unsatisfactory In its range.
IL not actually evasiye In its intention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-06

WHAT ABOUT NATIONAL FINANCE?


II was confidently expected that the President
would by this time he able to give some indication
Of the policy H. thinks should be pursued with re
gard TO the National finances but aside from n
threo-line reference to the alleged necessity of
making clearer the duty Of the Secretary of the
Treasury with regard TO the Issuance Of bonds.
there H. not the shadow OF a suggestion OF financial
legislation. The President has been in Office nine
full months to-day. and yet no one knows what
his views to the rcadiustmcnt OF National
Frances made necessary by the condition Of the
Treasury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-06

should purchase The landlord ought to get fair
valuation for his property excluding anything TOT
the compulsory sale OF the first grant allotted;
The cost of the operation ought not to exceed
1000. as proposed In the Baiour act
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-06
WITHOUT COURAGE OR \ POLICY.
Ernnn III. philnHnlnhln Innnrrr

The message whole il of the weakest
papers that ever issued from the White House 1t
IS totally devoid Of courage or OF "A policy beyond
tho theory OF tarf reform. and this topic
whore so much was anticipated the President talks
II he feare to speak his convictions. All through
The document the impression j. given that
President g. trying TO hide behind the skirts OF
some one cise-tO throw all the responsibility upon
Congress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-06

W hen baby sick gave her Castoria.,
When she was n child. sh" cried Tor 'dS.o, ~
When she became Miss. she cluns 70 cas .. a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-06

The "Frst Train" between NcH-NcrN ana Boston
{. tn Fay State Limited" fApr OF sn Shor ''h :
wbrh leaves either az thr route - lo'Vl "a w y,
weekday. running through h,e hours-,'i a'"'a.e "i
about ~ miles an hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-06
TWO FEATURES UNWORTHY.
Erom The Troy Times

There two features Of the message which
cannot be- deemed worthy of a National Executive.
one * the pain disposition to discredt the acts OF
the former Administration and TO lay upon ii the
blame for conditions which have developed since
the Democratic powers assumed control. The other
il the open Impotence OF criticism. especially in
connection with the subject of civil Service reform.
40 STATEMENT OF POLICY.
From Tho Pittshurg cle-Tclegraph.
President cleyeand's message To Congress Is dis
appointing. The expectation Of a vigorous statement
81 the policy Of the Administration I'm dealing with
the depressed condition OF the country has not been
realized
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-06
.NfRRJEU.

KNAUTH-vHIIcH-o November 2sth in Chem
nitz Germany Antonio knamtn OF Anew YORK Sity,
TO Else "hlich daughter VI u. Il. ChIien' OF Sne"-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-06
srpv1cEs IN MEMORY OF DOM PEDRO.

SERVICES IN MEdOTsf Ut 17'7'1
Paris Dec 5-To-day is the second anniversary
NJ the death OF Dom Pedro the deposed emperor
~ prazu Memorial services were held In 81
VVtrenstine's Church in this city. Two hundred
nersons attended including the Count ana COUNTIES
ID En- The latter Is the daughter oi Doi' ie''o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-06

nortance NJ the emergency. One might almost
HIM indsed that he falls to recognize the gravity
OF m. Situation or to appreciate the need Of i'm
mediate action
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-06

WHAT THE REPUBLICANS SAY.

AN APOLOGY. A PLEA AND AN ENTREATf
From The New-York Recorder.
The message Is at once an apology. plea for par
don and an entreaty The old ringing words of COM
mand are all missing. The fact Is the terrific
lessons OF the November elections are ringing In
his ears The condemnation of the people stunned
him and palsied his pen. And what wonder!
REMARKS THAT WILL. RAISE A SMILE.
From The Springfield Union.
Mr.. Ceveands references TO Civil Service Re-
form will be likely to excite n smile In view Of the
record made by Josiah Quincy. and others to whom
he has entrusted the work OF carrying out his ideas
THE COtNTRY'S STORY ABOUT THE TARIFF.
From The Hartford Courant
The OF the whole message Is the tariff.
and To that the condition of the country to-day
tells a straehter story than the message can. and
that reaches thousands of homes where the
message will never be read.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-06

Notices Of marriages must be Endorsed with
full name and address t.1.-tft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-06
THE REV. G. l.. Spinning RESIGNS.

NO LONGER PASTOR OF THE PHILLIPS PRESBY'
TEMAN CuUECu-TO TRAVEL FOR
HIS HEALTH.
The Rev. Or. Samuel -. Alexander. pastor emer.
titus of the Phillips Presbyterian Church Madison
ave. and Seventy third-st.. announced last Sunday
that the resignation OF the Rev. George l.. Spinning
as active pastor OF the church had been accepted
and that the pulpit OF the church was vacant. Mr.
Spinning sent In HIS resignation a short time ago.
az his health required him to travel in California
He had been the active pastor OF the church three
years. He received call from tho hirst Pres
BY rian Church in Orange but declined Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-06
A DANGEROUS ATTITUDE on THE TARIFF

Above and beyond all else IS the attitude Of the
President toward the Industries Of the country. or
an his utteranccs the tarn question the one
given tho country yesterday takes precedence as
the most N Judged. cold bloodcd and ignorant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-06
COMMITTED TO THE WILSON BILL
From Tho Boston Globe

He stands firmly. as always, for the right as he
IT, Tariff reform. indeed. Is championed with
all the drectnesS and courage that friends OF the
good cause could well have expected from their
chosen and honored leader There viii be no
backward step on MIR Cleveand's part. The pol
Icy set forth and exemp.ined In the reform meas
Administration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-06
BARREN OF ORIGINAL MATT

From The Phadophia record.
The message Of the President to Congress /:
Disappointing 1t is "a budget OF interesting re-
capiiulaiions of matters mainly within the public
knowledge: but II Is exceedingly barren of origina
recommendations The President satisfies himself
with statements Of fact. leaving the initiative OF
legislation 10 Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-06
LITTLE TRACE OF ANY POLICY.

From Tine NcW-VrIrans PlcnNunc.
The message IL more than anything else repo
on the situation and relations Of the Governme
and save In the Hawaiian affair ii gives little e'
dencc OF any vigorous policy on any subject
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-06
HOW CONGRESS SHOULD RESPOND.

From The Troy Press.
Mr.. Cleveland in effect. II unintentionally and
blunderngly. tells the majority OF congressman
that they must repudiate home interests or the
Wilson measure Will inevitably fan" And an in
telligcnt Congressman upon that state OF fact.
should put coffin nail into the bill in the shape
of "A square and manly vote against IT,
\ TAME AND UNSENSATIONAL DOCUMENT.
From The Springfield Republican.
The Presidents message is the most tame and I'M
sensational document OF the Kind he has ever signed
his name to- Considering the number OF topics
brought into review. II Is quite Urief but still I'M
necessarily long and devoted too much TO digest
Of Department reports which have already been
made public Considering the acute state Of affairs
politically, II tx strikingly placid and unconcerned
Designedy SO. DOUBT. The time argument
is past for him: IL Is now time for action and un-
ruied breyIty of recommendation better fts the
situation than further contentious argument
NOT INTENDED TO BE GREAT.
From The Washington Post.
II 1t Is not a great state paper. II Is because Mr
Cleveland out with intention OF making II
50. II Is certainly an interesting and comprehensive
grouping OF such Information concerning the state
OF the Union II consttutiOnally dev0lves upon
the President from time TO time to convey 10 Con-
gress
FAILS TO MEET THE EMERGENCY.
From The Providence Journal.
AS whole, his discussion OF the financial stua-
ton Of the Government does not rise TO the I'M