davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-01

steamers Aquila and Spartan, that We're purchased
abroad for service transports and cruisers, "sI
not available I'm time but they are sun owmsu ~ o T
nsa II ia also reported that Chill has ordered from
the Elswck Works protected cruiser Oh 1880 tnr
dda cr"ssr has BEEN given to one q the ship
builders OH the Thames. ,-r-t
The Italian navy Is to have some more new "ar
ships, The keel OF the armor-chd Amm'r'sne
40 ST. Bon, which 1t was at first mtchoeo
70 call the Crisoforo Colombo, mas AZ
ready been laid down at Venice. and the Keel
of one OF the three new 7,O0o-ton powerful cruisers
bos been laid The armor-clad Will have dispmce'
ment OF $500 tons, and a speed OF eighteeh A"ots:
She Will have n central armOrcd citadel at each euao
~ which there will be turret mounting four n,se'
inch guns. In addition Protecteo pS s'a"r d twsivs
there will be sixteen rapid-nrihs eai'"D "'''
rapid firing machine guns.
Tho Usmidieh. the first armored cruiser to %
built In a Turkish shpyard has recently nee" eonr
p,eted for the Turkish Navy. But she was pes"n
away back in 1873, or fifteen years ago. owine 70
lack NJ money following the Turlo Russian war; neg
80, ,,c,,op at t,onstantinople considerably de-
,oved and she was not launched until 1889. one
has a displacement OF 600 tons, ana every par. u
her so the reports from Turkish ne"spa"res wer.
hilt in England this is pretty good proof .mat ~
pewsplpers have not the highest regard Tor uul'
Even siam mas awa"heu " WV ''t
having navy. a twinscrew protected CRUISER
called the Maha Chakr. built at Ieith Tor the hhs
., slam has recently completed her steam trials ana
made IA "a knots. The vessel Is so htted as 10
.n,t,dv the qualities of cruising war vessel ana
Yacht. with quarters for the king and other members
NJ the royal family. In the United states she woIia
a called iunkcting vessel She Is armed with tweive
~ sm.,rorg raDid firing guns2O Founders and q.
rrrnrndersrhas 4 displacement Of 24E0 TONS ana VIII
have a Siamese crew and DANISH omcers'
Haytl has ordered two small 13knot sunpoau
n 10 bnllt by French shipbuidlng firm. She has
also purchased the English steamer Belize, small
steamer of LOO tons displacement and convertee
her into gunbOat to be known as the Defsncc.
Liberia has begun navy by the purchase OF gun
boat OF $50 tons called the Goff0nomonah.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-01
BRooKLYNs REoRG ANIzArIoN COMMITTEE.

The Reorganization Committee OF the Republican
General Committee will meet This evening to receive
the report OF the subcommittee which has drafted
the plan for party reorganization the basis OF the
election district system. and dispensing with the
present ward associations. The plan 10 bc adopted
embraces the distinctive features OF the Philadelphia
SYSTEM proposed In the report OF b. +. Blair made
in December. and also some notifications gges,ed
by various members Of the party who have made
careful study OF the subject. The representation In
the ward ORGANIZATIONS will be chosen from each Of
the Gs7 election districts In the county, On
The basis OF one delegate for each seventy
five votes cast for the party candidates II;
the preceding Presidential election election for Gov
crnor and one delegateatIarge. Each ward organika
ton or committee will choose one deegate-at large,
one representative for the first 500 votes and one
for each OCO additional TO the General Campaign
Committee which will be abont 100 In number. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-01
EIGHT FAMILIES DRIVEN INTO TIE STREET.

A fire In the nvestory tenement-hcu'c NO 1850
First ave, yesterday afternoon. drove eight families
out OF their In hurry and nearly wrecked the
house. The flames started the third floor and
spread quickly through airshaf's to other parts OF the
house. The only person who was injured In escaping
was David Leonard. sixty three years old who's" hands
and face burned slightly. lie lad narrow
escape. but when ic safely out OF the house he
nntly refused 30 90 10 ho-rital The house belongs
10 VI. Ottcnsiadt II damaged 10 the extent ~
$4,000. Occupants Of the h0us' lost $500 by the
fire. The losses said 10 b. covered BY insurance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-01
STRIKE or ELIZABETH COREMAKERS OVER.

'!ic coremakcrs who went on strike Oh "Wednesday
nj the Worhngton Pump Works fonnderieS In Fzap''l
all returned 10 work at non yesterday IN" hrh'
had demonstrated its intention CT getting along WIN
ont them by advertising for new men, ana the
stri,,.rs Tbur.day night held a conference with the
Iron Mouldcrs' I'ni)n to try to get them TO join In
"A sympathrtic strike. The iron mouldcrs would not
listen 10 tn. sIiggc tiOn ana advised the corcnakers
in return 10 work. The nOnInlon man wh) was
Inc cause Of the trouble, left the city on wednesday
but returned yesterday afternoon and called on me
nerintcndent CT the works. who Informed him ht
could resume to-day II he wished. The man VIII
probably go back to work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-01
HE MADE FALSE ENTRIES IN THE BOOKS.

George w. EckersOn, for many years a bookkeeper
in the employ of Edward +. Kea'ins maker OF iroa
pipes at No. IS Johnst, was arrested last night and
taken to Police Headquarters on charge OF larceny.
Eckerson discharged by Mr.. Keating In February
because OF his liking for strong drink. After he left
the firm Mr. Heating examined the books, aud found
that Eckereon had made false entries TO theft
of $3.50 O3. Word sent to Police Headquarters
and Defective Ser geants Mulxey ana MuIry we've ~
signed to the They learned that Eckerson had
gone to Chicago. Last night, however he returned
to this city, and the detectives arrested him as he
was about to enter his home. No. 1901 Bushwtck.
ave-, brooklyn Eckerson, who Is about thirty year.
Old confesscs his guilt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-01
MR.. CARLISLE GETS OFT HIS AXE.

Washington. March 3l.-Secreary Carlisle was busy
to-day, this being the last Of the month"; IN making
oiacial changes In the Treasury Department ne
called for The resignation Of H. e. Mclean chie1 ciern
NJ the architects ONCE. and In his place appointed
charles r. Kcmper Of Staunton, Va. The resignation
Of Frank smith, a chief Of division In the aichtects
ONCE was rendered and accepted General Daniel
M:Cauley, late appointment clerk Of the treasury
Department, was appointed chief clerk OF the imm''
grafton Bureau, vice Hall. resigned Two messengers
rave discharged and two Democrats appointed IN
ths,r nioces one Of the discharged men had been
In his place twenty-0n years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-01
MKEEsOR1'S ELECTRIC PLANT DESTROYED.

McKccsprrt. Penn. March 31.-Thc Mckeesport
Electric Light Compnys plant caught fire this morn
ing nj : 30 totally destroyed. The loss
will be- from $4,000 TO 100000. The blaze was
caused by torch In ia" hands Of an oer coming
In contact with a bunch OF ol-scahrd waste. This
communicated the Game 10 an oil barrel which cx-
podcd scattering the lire In all directions The city
bubble lamp. ana tho Duquosnc Electric Hallway and
CITIZENS Electric Railway left without current.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-01
MIR. RISLEY SAYS GOODBY.

Washington, March 31.-JOhn +. Rsley, the
Minister to Denmark, called al the State De
partment this afternoon to bid gOodby to Secretary
Gresham. lie received his Instructions and exp'cs
to sail for Copenhagen soon. The commission Of
Thomas F. Bayard Ambassador Extraordinary and
Fenipotentiary TO Great Britain signed this after
noon by Secretary Gresham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-01

same basis OF representation will be allowed Tor city
and county nominating conventions the primaries
being held by election districts and the number OIL
delegates In the conventions being the same as the
conaroi Comm,t,oes number The Congress and
senate conventions will have twice as many dele,
catc, and the Assembly conventions three Ilmes Us
many The fees of members OF the General Committee
Will be so5 year. and members OF the wnro or
canlzaiions az. Tie present General ana Executive
committees will De- disbanded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-01
xvwvopK PEOPLE WHO SEEK OFFICE.

Washington, March 31.-The following "ppiea'
,,ons for the position Of bank examiner for
have been filed at the Treasury Department rum
49,. jamestown: A. Wilson. NewburG; Is. ;. W.
clarke Buffalo; J. G. Cutler. Eew-iork IL. %. Dyer
Ncv-York; f.. J. Hand. Amsterdam, ). Van sr"hHe"
schenectady, and J. J. Cassidy. NewiorK. lnere are
believed to be other applications not Wv P'"''N VI
Gle. . ,.. r,orort
A friend to-day presented 10 the treasury Depalt
rsnt the name Of Hans s. pca,tie, Of New-forS' iol
the position Of Collector Of Customs Tor The port OF
NeW<fOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-01
4 300 900 ERE IN MONTREAL.

Montreal. March 3i.-This city was visited todn,
by another disastrous fire. the Third within The last
thirty days. The following firms were burned out
james McDouenl a Co., tailors' trimmings James
H. wardlow leather findings Minto Layignc Il Co..
and Thomas Samuel & Son. thIcnd and yarns. The
total loss Will reach 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-01

ery.n It goes to work in the right way, by
regulating, cleansing, and repairing all tue
organs Of the body.
When the germs Of disease are round about
us We do not all get them: Why Some OF
US arc In too good . condition The germs
Of Consumption, Grippe, Malaria, and all the
infectious diseases, pass you by IL you are
strong TO resist their attack. Render your
self germ-proof by putting your blood and
liver In o healthy stcte.
In all blood-taints and diseases, II the " Dis
covery" fails to benefit or cure, your money
Is returned
No other medicine Of It's kind con bc sold "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-01

The name OF Hans :. Beattc Is the latest Ia De-
whispered about the Custom House possible
successor OF Collector Hendricks. II Is the rule
In Custom House circles to SLATE" Il for
the Collectorship every day. So far the Names Of
J. J. ODonohue Charles p. McCcand Alexander +.
Orr. Mr.. Mowry, OF Syracuse. and William A. PJrchcr,
Of Oswcg0, have been mentioned likely candidates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-01
TIE HOUSE WRECKED By TIE FLAMES,

The thrcc-story house No. 2I6 West One-h hundred
and thirty flth-St, occupied 10y Mrs. Amelia Barrels n
widow and her eight children. WIS wrecked By fire
early yesterday morning J. +. Eartcls. the Oldest
son. was first awakened by the smoke about y. m
and aroused the Others. The flames had started In
the basement and the stair, seemed to he burning
when the family prepared to escape. They went to
the roof and descended into the next housc. Then
the servant who had gone ont by the front door, was
mis- ed Young rartcs went back Into the burning
house her. and his face and hands scorchcd
severely before he discovered that she safe. The
hrcmcn responded to an alarm promptly, but the
house was burned - hcfcr. the flames were under
control. The los said 10 bc about $1,000
covered By insurance. John sloane. of No. $50 Third
ave-, was said to be- the owner OF the house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-01
SHE LOST TWO TEETH AND BLED TO DEATH.

Kate sander. eighteen years old. Of NO. lW
Divisonst.. Lad two teeth drawn yesterday morning
She began bleed freely from the mouth that she
was taken to Bellevue Hospital. Three hours later
she died. Notice was sent to the Coroncrs Office.
and an investigation will be made. The nsme Of the
dentist could not lie learned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-01
HOME MEANS COMFORT

when II IL away from the noise, the smoke, and
the crowds Of the city streets. New bound
Brook has all city convenences-T elford paved
streets, sidewalks, electric lighting. pure water
and good sewerage. Land Ia cheap 80 are houses !
Send for our BOOK" Home-aeekers," g = "
Pierce, Bound Brock. N. !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-01
March April May

Are the best months in which TO purify the blood DO
cause ut the system most susceptible TO the
benefits to be derived from good blood purifier Hoods
Ssraparlla is undoubtedly the best medicine for this
purpose and 1t is the peoples favorite Spring Medicine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-01
DEMOCRATS CARRY EAsTPoRT, ME.

PASSPORT, Me-, March 31.-EastpO held It's first
city election today ana the Democrats made a clean
sweep OF all city officers. General :. ID. Leavitt
elected Mayor over +. 4. shcad. by III majority II
is just ten years since the Democrats In control
tnfor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-01
4 MEDICAL STUDENT BECOMES INSANE.

Duncan Cameron, who Is said TO live at NO. 10
NadisOn.avc. a student at the Post Graduate Medical
School and Hospital No. 22G East Twenticth'st, be-
came suddenly insane last night. lie Was taken
TO Bellevue Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-01

Camden, y. j., March 3l-The five Republicans who
were dismissed from the police force by the Demo
cratic Police Commissioners have given up the fight
They handed In their stars to-day. Chief D0dd still
holds out and both he and Chief Eavis still on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-01
= AS A CLEANSER
- of the blood, nothing
II sweeps as clean as DR.:
" Pierce's Golden Medical
nieccyarv II puri1eS tha

Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. It purifies the
blood as well as enriches it.
The truth is, an emulsion Of
cod liver oil is good for build
ing up fat-no doubt about it.
But-ugh | a weak stomach
loathes 1t.
Fortunately, there's a It's
sue-builder, that's even better
for making healthy flesh.
Pleasant in tastc-effective in
result. That's the Discov-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-01
oNE.TIIrRD OF A TOWN DESTROYED BY FIR

Galena, Nd. March 81 tspccinD. -One-third OF this
town was destroyed by fire this morning the loss
being estimated ut $4,000 to $4,000. The town
hall. which cost $500; the Pennington Hotel and
william a. Hyland's mnchinc-shop among the
burned buildings. About twenty structures were
destroyed. Galcna has about 80 inhabitants and
scvcnty-fve buildings, and Is unfortunately situated
for a fire It IS without fire apparatus and is not
any stream. II Is about mile from the rail-
road anl therefore, nearly cut oil from outside relief
The people able nearly all the household
effects and the contents Of the stores. The churches
and the finer residences the edge OF the town
and they not reached by the flames. The
insurance l. small.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-01
THE FIRE RECORD.
THE PASSOVER BEGUN IN MISFORTUNE.
EXPLODING BENZNE DESTROYS YOUNG MAR


EXPLODING BENzINE DESTROYS YOUNG MAR
IIED COUPLE'S HOME.
Isidore Engcl, an industrious young Hebrew ana
his pretty wife, Rachael. 10 whom he has been mar
ried only three weeks have begun the Passover In
misfortune. on his marriage day Engcl started In
business for himself dealer In paint, varniSh
and OILS on the ground floor OF No. 40 Tcnth-avc,
four-sory brick tenement house. At sunrise yester
day lie closed the honor Of the Passover and
with his wife began the first meal OF the festival.
Their rooms We're In the OF the store and as they
sat in the pnrlor, a loud report, followed by the
smashing OF ca.s. frightened Them A can OF bcnzne
had exploded under the main counter and In a
moment the place ablazc. Tie wif,. recovering
her scfpOsscsson, dragged her husband INTO the
hallway. and made her way INTO the rear yard. In
the mean time the twelve people wh) occupy the
upper rooms had reached the street without much
difficulty. samuel Dcigcr and S. W. K0hn, who keeps
n boot and shoe store the opposite side OF the
avenue, had run across the road, and with the belief
that Mr.. and Mrs Engcl In the rear rooms
tried 10 reach them through the hallway. But the
fame and smoke haped out through the op'n door
and drove them back Then they forced their way
through The cellar and regardless Ct the smoke which
cokel and blinded tnem reached the yard, seized The
Engcls and carried them ont mt In; >tIc.t.
once safe In the cigar siOr" next door, Engel
sObbcd and gr0ancd pitcOusy. . had no insurance
his stock which Is altogether destroyed The
total damag, will b. abont 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-01
Az ,xpoRrANr PENSION DECISION.

washington. March 31.-Assstant secretary husscs
q. Asx rendered an important decision In the matter
=, ne e,s,m Of Joseph p Smith for an increase OF
usosion on the ground Of new disabilities, In which
he overrues the action Of the Commissioner OF Pen
aous IN allowing an attorneys fee Of 3d. Tie claim
Tor increase was made under the act OF June 20
100 ana the Assistant Secretary holds that all sueh
cIsins should be treated as strictly increase ca.m,
ncvv disabilities are Claimed not. for which
d. ~ ontv ~ can be allowed 1t Is sold that
s,dSshir 100000 claims will be affected by this de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-01
BAIIAY SAYS lie IS TO he DISTRICT LEADER.

The place Of district leader In Tammany Hall Is
mech sought after The opportunities which II opens
up a fairly active citizen are great ana 10 a lnrg"
part Of the population OF NcwYrk City the post l.
regarded as more desirable than that of United
states Senator. Usually u big city office goes with
hold fat cffccs. The power Of appointing district
leaders is vested absolutely In Richari Croker.
The vacancy In the Wgwam Committee OF Thirty
caused by the death Of James Fitzpatrick has called
ont bcvy Of candidates. The list was Increased
Yesterday. Ascmblyman Walter ". Pahan Of that
district. Is the addition. lie came down from Albany
on Thursday night and spent most OF Yesterday telling
local politicians that he subject for congrntuln
ton. having been slated" for In, place The state
ment Of Mr. Baimn 10 the IXth District
braves. none Of whom seemed 10 have heard OF his
good luck. The alleged leader generously d" set
them mp al many places where something stronger
than ApOnaris water Is Sold and toll the boys
who drank with him that the cct promoting him to
the proud place OF leader had gone forth.
Mr. Bahan's assertions. however, did not appear TO
worry the other candidates. James ". Boyle, tue
oystcrdealcr: John r. Iiilly cashier OF the 'hriI $
ONCE. Frank X. Lawrence. Of the LOtos club. and
Alderman Patrick koaI0n are among those mentioned.
The prcpOndcrance Of Tammany sentiment In the dis
trict Evors Mr.. IIilly. who has long been prominent
In the wigwam councils ana was enc OF Mr.. Fitz
patrck's most trusted advisers
As Mr.. Croker had gone to iiichncld Springs yes
tcray he could not De ASKED whether he had selected
Bahan, but among the remaining chiefs the appoint
ment generally dIscrcditcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-01
STEAMERS KEPT TOO LONG AT QUEENSTOWN

Washington, March 3l.-The United states consul
at Queenstown, in carrying out what he supposed to
be the Instructions Of the Department rs 10 the
inspection Of passengers on steamers arriving at
Queenstown destined for the United states. detained
the vessels for what Is regarded an unreasonable
time willie he inspected every PASSENGER Complaint
was made the Treasury Department. and secretary
Carlisle has requested secretary Gresham to Instruct
the consul that ii Is his duty TO inspect only the
messengers that embark on vessels at Queenstown
bound for the United states, bat not the passengers
that may have come aboard at some other port.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-01

Nervous headaches and
slen0lI exhaustion or brain &c tgue
Promptly cured By BIonlo.Seltzer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-01
NEW TRANSATLANTIC LINES ESTABLISHED.

Washington, March ai.-rhe Department OF STATE
has been Informed OF the cstannsnme". VI s~U '~~
.-..,,..tic steamship lines. having Ncw-york for
49, ,.rvo,nus ON this siAp. The frm Is freight
urs reported BY walter E. Gardner counsel ut ROT
,.r6am. IL is called the North American
transport Line. comprising seven steamers. sdll-
ne avery other wednesday. Mr.. Gardner says
~ increase Of business between ROTTERDAM
snd New.York, as shown BY the records OF
n ONCE, Is almost phenomenal. Inc ptner pas
snee. and freight line, to. be called ting scenes Ae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-01
Prince md Poor Man

alike hnd pleasure and comfort in Old Do
mnion Cigarettes. Photo In every package.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-01

The. Nsw:Ysrk ACADEMY Or M.se has hon ss~,d
snd febrifuee. Az lesalng drrzgists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-01

WHAT THE DEBT STATEMENT WILL SHOW.
Washington, March 3l.-It IS estimated that the
,ubue debt statement to bs issued tomorrow Will
sbow gain Of available cash during the noh'h VI
n 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-01
THE GRIsT OF FOURTIi-CLAsS POsTMAsTEE'

Washington, March 31.-FOurth Assistant POST
master General Maxwell to-day appointed 1856 fourth
class postmasters, which involves iftynine removals
The largest number Of appointments was made IN
Indiana, where there were hirtysix involving
eighteen removals. L. G.. Irwin, jr. was appointed
postmaster at seabright n. j.. vice G. l.. Walters.
resigned and NJ. c. Bean at McGrawvllle, n. " vice
G. A. jones' removed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-01

HOOPS PILLS liver Ills, sick headache.
iaundics indgssuen. Try box. CSC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-01

There have been many contradictory reports con-
cerniug Chils Intentions with regard to increase
Of her navy President MONT, at the opening OF
Congress on June last, stated that II not the
Intention present to raise the strength OF the navy
II is proposed raise the Blanco Encalada the vessel
that was sunk by torpedo more than year ago.
and there have been rumors only recently that II
was the Intention OF the present Ministry to buy
new cruisers and armor-clads abroad The two
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-09
THE FINANCIAL NEWS.
4 TAX on RAW SUGAR DISTURBS
THE MARKET NON.
New York and Boston Markets Duli--Ihe
Industrial Outlook Discouraging.
Gossip About Erie.
Special to Tho News.

NEW YonK, Dec. "a subcommittee
OF Erie reorganization meets daily aud
expects TO make report next week. The
weakness of Consolidated Gas
is on the face OF bill
being introduced to reduce the price of
gas. IL is stated that Secretary Carlisle
in his report will recommend the repeal of
the sugar bounty and the imposition of a
tax on raw sugar. This is only rumor.
The employees OF the Northern Pacific
road say strike is inevitable unless the
demands of the employees are met by the
receivers. A dull market is predicted for
today.
Mr.. Bynum OF the committee on ways
and means says thattthe COMMITTEES hns
taken no action on the whisky tax. Ills
opinion is that it will not be necessary
To increase the tax, especially ifsraw sugar
is To bo taxed, but in no event will the
duty on refined be more than Il
cont above the duty on raw.