davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-28
REPRESENTS ONLY HIMSELF
TIE Buffalo Courier (DemD.

From IUtTl.J.
In advocating conditionally a ratio between sill
yer and gold Of ~. to | Senator Hill represents
no one but himself No other public man of con-
spcuous position supports this plan. The common
SENSE and the business sense of the State of New
York and the Democracy of this State have
nothing to do with such proposition however
qualified
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-28

The japanese are said TO be oaioaro"s pcI i'I
but it is more than likely there arc many ,.o
, .,1 and ,vorcn in this community who have
,,ro,t dc,l Of respect to-day for that japanese
,,,'. il sorco n n certain ford, which makes tnc
life of the chair-Dcarcr the iorleie lo' ~.
a passenger 1t may be Daroarons' o'' 4. p ;s
.,r',,i,r, ON carcfulncss Its suggestion to US ID
., ,,o...stv NJ strictcr accountability OF rail-
rad for the safety of those whose lives they nave
in charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-28

Two fatal railroad accidents IN one u'S ~ ,'rso
yorks very doors. tn" same o'a s'o's' ~
Somebody bundered' IL Is i''r' a,madar.rs
,n o., rnow who Numbered, but the blunueierS
.hould be hunted down and punished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-28
PAST THE SHINPLASTER PERIOD

From The Indianapolis Journal
The people of this country have got beyond
the state bank shinplaster period. Senator Noor-
hccs. The United States is II Nation. A Nation
will insist upon National money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-28
TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS;

Postage prepaid by The Tribune except as hereinafter
CITY POSrAGE-Ths law requires that cent postage
stamp be anixed TO every copy Of The Iaiy SUNDAY
Or SemwceMy Tribune. mailed for local delivery ~
New.York CITY. This postage must be pal. by SUP
scrber. Readers are better served by buying their
EoREiaN PosfXGE.~To all foreign countries scxcsp,
Canada and Mexico. cents copy on Inc SUNDAY
Tribune; cents copy on Daily Seni:Wceky ana
Weehly. This postage must be paid by subscriber ..
Check, Draft or Registered Letter. Cash or Postal
Note II sent in unregistered letter. will be at the
oFFiSiS OF THE TEIBuNE--Main Onics Of The
onice i.2l2 Broadway. Address ali correspondence
slmpy THE Tribune" New-YOrk.
Europeon Branch for advertisements only oG3 Regent
C., W. London. England.
HARLEM OFFICES:
$50 Eos, Ic::hst 3d.ave
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BROOKLYN OFFICES:
3s7 Futon.st, 1152 Mvrtlcave. 03 CONTEST. SOS De
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THE TRIBUNE At THE WORLDS FAIR.
THE TRIBUNE can Ne found especially on sale at the
following places In Chicago: $50
All Newsstands at the Worlds Fair
Palmer House.
Grand Pacific Hotel.
Auditorium.
Sherman House.
C. Mcponaid 4 Co. 53 Washington.st
w. D. Sizer. 1s9 Safest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-28
Jn0ex 10 A0perilsrmr nts
Business Notifrs.

KEEPS NEGLIGE SHIRTS. perfect in every de-
TAIL oxford and Zephyr Cloths, 81 90. - 90. ~ ".
500 and 81 broadway, between 18th and 10Th sts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-28
STRICTLY A DEMOCRATIC TOPIC.

| From The teuar RAPIDS kepuDllCan.
The unemployed never come up for discussion
| during Republican Administrations. That Is n
| topic which comes on naturally in the good old
| Democratic days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-28
A single track railroad is sooa '"'"s ~ '"'
q hand car on

Nust the free lunch go? ms IS Il q"e','o"
which interests a large number OIL Tue ud's
ouentcrs of saloons whose appe.i''S az .ha,
and unlaling, and who earnestly .,>a ~
,,' cron lurcI, il one of the most precious OF
a',, ,roo institutions. But good many saloon
,corors il seems. have come to look at the matter
IN nrotbcr light. II is reported that at the an
mai convention Of the State Liquor Dealers AS
,ooi,tiop which is shortly to be held an ehoro
will be made looking to the abolition oi ','o
,ree lupch How would it do TO re'aiu '''o
lunch and abolish the bar?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-28
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY AUGUST PAGES

.,,,;..rs 40 n whole, are united ana mar
hepaD ',s. tho Democrats, as whole, are d.
vided and acrimonious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-28

personal.-To the House of Representatives w
nd Vote for repeal, and all will be forgiven
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-28
HIS scRUPLEs WILL BE RESPECTED,

Governor Boes has conscientious scruples about
third terms he has told himself and we
guess the Iowa voters are going to respect them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-28

No matter what the thermometer says eui'''"'' "
about ended, for the new theatrical 'c''o" "
again under way.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-09-07
Aluminium Railway Tickets.

The latest use for aluminium is for
street Car tickets, and it must be admit
ted that the metal is singulnrly adapted
for the purpose. A street railway has
just made it's first issue of these light
and ornamental tokens, which are about
the size of a sill '~r quarter dollar. One
is round, for ordinary fare; the other
OctasOnal, for children. The adults
ticket is sold by the railroad company to
the public at the rate of six for rs cents
and the child's ticket at the rate Of 10
for % cents.
The company does not allow its en-
ployees, either conductors or motormen,
to sell the tickets to the public, but dis
poses of them in $40 lots to the several
storekeepers, who handle them exclu-
sively. This method of distributing the
tickets OvercQmes to certain extent the
difficulties which have always attended
the sale of tickets by employees in con-
nection with the receipt of cash fares.
The aluminium ticket has also the great
advantage of requiring no cancellation.
AS soon as the tickets are turned in by
the public to the railroad company thew
are done up in packages and sold again.
1t Is said that the tickets are much in IA
vor III kalamazoo.-Chica Tribune.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-09-07
General Shelby's Robbery.

A good story is told by Colonel Sam
Stanton of Ste. Genevieve on General
Joe Shelby, veteran of many battles dur.
ing the late war. During the Demo-
cratic state convention in Jefferson
City," said Colonel Stanton, General
Shelby was on hand, most thoroughly
interested spectator. While the excite
ment was high and the weather was ex.
tremely warm, the general was meeting
old friends and making new ones in one
OF the hotels. While holding a recen-
ton, he was introduced to a gentleman
named Trigg of Boonville. The general
heard the name and repeated it several
times before he spoke.
care you related to the Mr.. Tr;po
who kept big store in Boonville in
1862? he asked. The Boonville man an.
swered that the Mr.. Trigg in Question
was his father. Then, to his surprise
General Shelby said, L robbed Won,
fathers store in 1882 When the Roon.
vile man recovered from his surnr;..
General Shelby explained that his army
had cleaned out the store when II IN
vaded that town about the middle - -.
war."-St. Louis Republic.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-09-07
HOME DRESSMAKING.
,.,,.x s,.svss NOW TAX rHE cAP~0-
uro The UTMOST.

, for Slew and How ="
"a, rh~m-L~g . aus'""
u.u...u si,~>c- The Ar"
shoulder s-asa-
-,, ,xx, BY American Press As--'e'.-
WYE sicn-l -.
TIE model for all sleeves on when .n ,s a.
- 1.,s a-,. hnse,i. 10 that shown In tne
var'''' consists in a coat shape rs lar
Va" the lining is concerned; The outer n "ns
how. the upper part, and the innsr nus ,aar'
.howp by dots. marks the nnat' a - |.
i'm. which any dressmskes can orc" ~
~. ~ one inch to al eighth oil an M
go, h,sn,,x the sleeve to about ~ mems
- y,hich is the average. The measufs
mi length Of the sleeve should be taken
-. "a. .ihow bent mt right angles ana ne
line drawn from the outer edge OF .he Wa
., ,h, top of the side bssck seam Inc r"on~
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-09-07
THE REMEOY-THE ALLIANCE DEMANDS
THE ROBBER TARIFF.

On August 30th, the Democratic
party had been in power twenty-five
weeks. During that time accord
ing to ante-election statements) the
"culminating atrocity'' has robbed
us of just s316,53s,45O. This must
be charged up to them as they are in
complete control and could, ere this,
have wiped out every vestige of the
mckinley monstrosity." We pro-
pose to keep tab ON this weekly,
adding $13,46I, 53S. Just watch
how it grows and show the result tt
your democratic Observation-Disclosures
Ruralist. (tf.)
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-09-07
JEFFERSON AND JACKSON

Were Opposed to Banks of Issue Both
State and National.
Andrew jackson it was who said,
eff congress has the right under the
constitution to issue paper money, ii
was given them to be used by them
selves, not to be delegated to indivi
duals or banking corporations"
Thos. jefferson it was who said
Bank paper must be suppressed
and the circulating medium must be
restored to the nation to whom it be-
longs. 1t is the only fund on which
we can rely for loans, it is our only
resource which can never fail US, anC
it is an abundant one for every neces
sary purpose"
If you believe in the doctrine o
Jefferson and jackson and have tn,
manhood to back up your belief will
your votes, what party will you b
acting with to-day? If.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-09-07

put It back into her own pocket He
was smiling up into her face like achild
who was vaguely conscious of having
imerited punishment of some sort, but
stood in no fear of-its immediate inflic-
ton.
What manner of man was this Chat
she YVES called upon to honor and to
obey?" It was not the first time that
she had asked that question in intense
bitterness of soul. The answer seemed
farther off than ever to-day.
She had purposely tried to goad him
into sense of shame for his indolent
attitude and his humanity shifting of
the responsibilities that were his upon
| her weak shoulders. She had deliber-
ately and purposely been ipsolent to
him. To what purpose? They had
gone all around the drearily familiar
circle and drifted back to his mutton
and his wine! There was no holding
him to any serious purpose. The only
evidence of tenacity that Ames Fair.
banks had ever given to the world was
in his observance of a VOW which Ida
well called that old wartime imbecil
ity," and in his hatred of the Lorimers
Ida knew the origin of what he grandilo
quently called his sacred VOW" 81,
had come home on furlough during tn,
civil war, summoned to his wife's death
bed, and had found his home occupie,
by the enemy, who had confined hi
family to the upper story. Runnin,
upwittingly into this trap, he was him
self relegated to the floor which he Ia.
since converted into q hermitage, an
was there made a paroled prisoner.
There, in his wrath, he registered
VOW; he would never descend the step
that led to the polluted first floor Of hi
, home, until carried out of it in hi
coffin.
! Cynical people said that Ames Fail
banks, pleasure-loving, sybar itish, Sc
fish and indolent, found it easier t
{ keep this vow than to wrestle with tn
new order of things. Hence his rigi
{ observance of 1t.
The close of the war found him wit
q diminished family-Sibley, his olde.
son then e boy Of eighteen; Ida, h
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-09-07
"@"~ ,HU,.,-

That are hr'"sisg ,..,
tr"" b..hs"ar--,I r.,, 49,
Party Better THAI tn. n.nNnI
haE p~mesra,i, Part, ~
Wilmington Ms~,.n,..
We take leave jas, her.
ate our we'll considered. e.
ion that North Carolina -,
very much in ncrl Of -. = :
ton l~~-'he Australia
other. Gross abus,, h,.. =
that are dishonor:ng ,o,b..''
will bring '"nrmp, aad ra's :
if Persis,s'! 1t. We kau, S'
able, high-tontd gen,lro.- S<
unswervingly Dem"n,ir.,s
prefer the triumph Of The 7, =
ty to the triumph Of III, IL :
by resorting to low. dsDs..'''
structive methods at the - -
They have said 50 in ,n,
They believe that Third "a. ~
u less evil than ballot abg. . .
us have reform here"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-09-07

sion, ulu not cause the nutterlng OF an
eyelid.
81 wonder if you have forgotten, Ida,
that drove your brother Sibley out OF
this house?''
mo, sir, have not.forgotten it."
"And do you know what for?"
"For daring to tell the truth. as
have just done"
dishing his meerschaum pipe menac-
ingly.
IF don't speak 1t to you, father, no
one will No one cares enough for you
to do it. l want you to break that
senseless VOW and take your place at
the head of your own affairs; or else
send for your son to do it. l am tired
OF carrying your burdens and bis. My
own are great enough" She had
dropped taunts for serious protest.
"Your own? Your burdens? J sup.
pose you mean Dennis Lorimer?"
''That is one Of the burdens l have
laid down"
Her face had suddenly grown as white
as the wall behind her, but her soft
musical voice remained perfectly
steady.
"You have! By heaven, that look.
like it!''
He sent heavy envelope flying
through the space between them. Id;
looked at it amazedly. 1t was addressed
to herself. She turned it slowly owe
and over. The seal was intact. Sh
look calmly into her fathers angr.
kace.
~Thank you, STRIP
She got up heavily and walked &c
wards the fireplace
"Where are you going?" Mr.. Fail
banks asked. The tall back of hi
ehair hid them from each other. an
the exertion OF turning himself abou
was too great.
= II am not going anywhere"
He heard soft cracking. A brigt
blaze sprang up in the open freplac'
There was q smell of burnt paper af1os
in the air. She came back to her ses
quietly.
.You have burned FTP"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-09-07
What Thirst In.

Thirst is simply sensation nv which
lack OF fluids in the system is made
known, and in state of health = l. =
generally faithful indication of the WANT
Of the body. 0 =" ''n's
Natural thirst is first indicated h., .
peculiar dryness of the month 60
tauces, caused by a failure of .La
pharyngeal membrane to secrete s. ne
amount of liquids, but if finds IT,. oue
De introduced directly into the ston ae 70
fanoas tuoe' and not by way of the
So .ss mas been done in unusual
,nstan,,' ue INN, immediate absorption thereof
Which = an ailays the sense of thirst, from
s..;on ~ mas oeen supposed that the se,
stomaos u ln,rst is in the nerves of tha
kind Of ,a ana the throat sensation i; sa =
y iehex action.--London Tit-p - q
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-09-07
CHAPTER v.

She entered the room upstairs pre-
pared for IA contest <She rather enjoyed
the prospect Of the fray. The necessity
for soanc outlet to the pcnt-up excite
ment of the day was laid upon her very
strongly.
'@Fatber. have you heard from Sib-
ley?" she asked, abruptly.
'D-n Sibley"
"As you please about that; but have
you heard from him? Dido tells me you
had a letter this morning"
"D-n Didor'
NO objection in the world 10 that,
either, If It will contribute 10 your
peace Of mind"
She came forward with the air Of a
Van Ambcrg entering the cage Of some
particularly untrustworthy animal.
circumstances must decide whether ca
1olery or the lash Uiguratively in this
easel must be used.
The shutting slippcrcd feet came to
halt Just as their wcarer reached an
immense upholstered chair, into which
he dropped with sigh OF physical ex'
haustiOn.
cushioned window seat, where, clasp
ing her hands about her knees, she sat
slowly swinging one little dusty boot
backward and forward, while she
looked at her father as steadfastly as
she had looked at her mastiff Stepniak
In the woods half an hour ago.
Your boot is dusty, disgustingly
dusty" said her father, peevishly,
totally ignoring her twice-repeated
question.
Both of them are. 1t has not rained
for two weeks, you know"
"And your attitude is excessively un-
ladylike, Ida"
$50 is overseeing"
She was calmly surveying the offend
ing boot as it swung into and out OF
sight.
"You have not answered my ques,
ton, father. Have you heard from
Sibley?'
"Why should hear from Sibley?' he
snarled, showing a set of perfect teeth
very much as an angry dog might have
shown his.
"Why? Because there are only two
male Fairbanks left Because 1t is not
right that one Of them should shut
himself up scnselessly in luxuriou!
hermitage, and the other flee to thu
uttermost limits of the earth, leaving {
girl to struggle with this horrid planta
ton. 1t is not right, father, and If you
have heard from Sibley want his ad
dress. | want to write to him"
What would you say to him?''
81 would tell him to come back hom
and take his rightful place as the maste
of Glenburnie."
AZ am not dead yet, girl"
"You are to all intents and pur
poses"
1t was a daringly uttered taunt. Hi
eyes glittered dangerously.
His landslide hands, softer. white
and smoother than Ida's busy ones
gripped the arms of his chair unit
white gristly spots appeared on ever,
knuckle.
Look at me, girl!''
''Well, sir, am looking" She was
unflinchingly.
"What do you see?'
"a very handsome man, in a perfec
state of health. Not an old man. Hi
hair is scarcely gray at all. And hi
eyes are positively luminous, especial
just now that he is in fury. / see
man who, with every faculty unin
paired, and, presumably, in his rigt
mind, is yet content to live within til
narrow circuit of four rooms, has b
food brought to him as if he were
cripple or an octogenarian, and has Al
rogated his rights and duties in life {
completely as a dead man could"
She took no note OF his increasin
frenzy. His voice, choked with pa
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-09-07
Babies at the wor,a,. Mt.

no one who visits the fair can asto-a
70 go away without seeing the crecha
.or babies in the Chiidren,s bni1d;n.
1nis establishment is a literal bavsn =:
retugs for mothers. They can NM y,
tneir little one to the fair, If thew havs
no one at home in whose care to lssye
IT. and the exposition will take cars ~
~ Inc youngsters, when left aro ~, II
checked, just as if they were 80 on
Inc mother receives a CHECK. and ~ ~ . !.
children are kept from being m;-sS ~ .ue
and each fond parent at the dax,s ave- o, up,
reeves ns her own. The place ia in cha.~e
I'll experienced matrons and nnraaS e
IN. nnere are little chairs without nnmIs.
anu a. large quantities Of playth;nrs A.
~ 1ne childish heart. The littis go
wnen saw them looked "a ham, oH ~
aney CO could be. There were betwaen 70 70
ana ~ OF them, and not one was CIV rL ~
vi winning, and there were 10 man. e
e ea kind OF plaything that there wss NJ ~
onahce for strife upon the ouest;on ~ ~
o"nershlp.-Cor. Boston Transcr;nt -
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-09-07
BURGAW HIGH SCHOnl

o. J. PETERSON, \, T.. Paw.
Next Session Opens Sep, /. .
Enrolment for First S.,.
IS. an increase of 81 over IL.
ment at beginning.
Eight counties represented =
s. per month. Tuition 81 VI.
according to grade. Muse -
Write to the Principal 70, :
logue. mayll 5m,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-09-07
|. ]. MERRIAM { CO..

Produce Commission Merchals
Vegetables, Fruits, Berri's, D.
Tongue. Furs, Eggs, Poultry
CLANS, Oysters, &c,
274 Washington St, New Yrt
Quick Sales and Prompt ktla
may25-3ms-2p.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-09-07
READERS OF THECArc,o1
Going to the Worlds Flpl|
IF you HAVE NOT AKRAN.,t
ACCOMMODATIONS.
Stop at the Louisiana Nm
ONE DOLLAR PER D.y

ONE DOLLAR PER DAY
Headquarters for the People J.
lists, Alliancemen, Free Silver
N. f. Cor. list & Seipp Ave. Cha.
within two blocks of the Fair (ir.,,
(SOuth). Capr. c. a. Power a..
in Populist and Alliance r,.s
throughout the United States A..
this hotel and will promptly \
truthfully answer inquiries forrs>
and rates. You can stop at ,hnIs
without the fear OF extornan|
charges. Send tor II cer,ifc,,
advance, good for 10 days lodrs
ROW TO REACH THIS nom
When you arrive in Chicago. n,
the Lake Front, Van Buren, s., al
ton, and take an Illinois CasI
(South Chicago Suburban tran 1,
buy a ticket to PARKSIDE. I'D
EAST TWO BLOCKS and Won !
see the LOUISIANA HOTEL. MI
bring trunks if you can avoid IT, Il
rooms provided with good doas
spring beds. Large rooms will As|
two and three double beds 70 Al
COMMODATE PARTIES AT SrlGl
RATES. Write c. A. POWER, Avsl
for particulars.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-09-07

- UBsTAMTiAl SAVING IN
HOE LEATHER BY ORDERING
\H0eS By MAIL, SENT posl'"
LAVE At LEAST THREE PROFITS. =
- EcuRE THREE PAIRS At PRICE w
Ladies' Fine Button and Lace Shoe" ~
$3.50, $500. r,,xx
Gents Fine Calf Lace Shoes and CO"
Caters. $500, 81. so, $500. "a
Misses ard Youths Celebrated bos'O''
Button, $50.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-09-07

No" New Yorker Speaks Of Brooh,xn
Visiting Englshman-Wbere :. H.,
Gate? io u deli
nes,dent New Yorker-Just the otba-
noe OF Brooklyn bridge.-Gub. 1
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-09-07
POSTAL SHOE COMPANY,

H9 Congress 81. and LAG franklin ST. '''
l have a contract with the DeI
Shoe House. and give it my unq v,
fed recommendation. Any "
plant make to me direct ="
rant every pair to be just as ~
sented. See
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-09-07
w. II. WORTH. S. b. a.

Orders can be sent 10 me, "
Company.
The Editor of The CAUCAslA,
wearing a pair of these Shoe !1'' ! !
can testify to their DURABILITY !;
comfort. maVi0'
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-09-07
]. N. SELLERS, Manasg.

Formerly Proprietor ALAMO Hon
Colorado Springs, Cal,
Mention this paper.
july6 iN7l
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-09-07

women whose hands and heads and
hearts make true greatness? Have they
ever failed the nation? Are they not az
many heroes and heroines today among
100000 of our people as ever before!
Are there not as many brave hearts
ready for the sternest work of life? Are
we not rich in noble boys and girls grow
ing into nobier manhood and woman.
hood? Why should we fear?
Ii we cannot doubt God and man. can
we doubt nature?
True. Russia in her frozen north and
China in flood and pestilence and crowd.
ed millions have sometimes cried fol
| bread. But low that all the worlds
whispering gallery and every cry OF
pain and suffering echoes round the
globe, even they have little to fear.
| swift fleets loaded with bread and meat
will ever be ready to cross those seas al
the cry of want.
But what have you to fear in this
great continental nation washed by two
oceans, with one hand in the furs of ths
north and the other in vineyards of thu
tropics?
+ What have you to fear when the sol
OF single state can produce bread
enough to feed the human race? Wha-
have you to fear in the very hour whe1
nature smiles upon your broad acres a.
she has not even in the years of YOU
prosperity?
The nation was never more prosperou
since it was founded in all that cousti
tutes the real wealth of people. You,
soil never promised the sons of men ,
richer harvest than that they have jus
reaped and are about to reap.
Your barns are full, your sterehouse
loaded. your people as whole CROWN,
{ richer and happier. Of what are yo,
afraid?
No pest;lence threatens your land.
War - the remotest contingency
;. Grave social problems you have to set
O. tie, but nune save fool doubt the suc