davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-06
RICH READING.
The Suit Of Mary Bell Campbell Against Fer
Husband at Baltimore His Cruelty Be-
gan tie Day After the Wedding.

Baltimore. Nd, March 5.-The ac-
tions and cOunter-actions Of Thomas
c. Chapel and wife have now reached
the "rich reading phase. To-day Mrs
Mary Bell Chappell filed bill against
her husband, asking for partial di-
vorce and alimony of $4,000 year or a
sum of $4,000.
Mr.. Chappell lives and is in bust
ness in Baltimore. He is also well
known in society and at the clubs.
Mrs. Chappell was prominent in Bos-
ton society when she met her hus-
band.
Mrs. Chappell alleges cruel conduct
dating almost from the day of their
marriage.
In May, 1891. a few days after theE'
marriage the defendant threatened TO
write to a woman in New York who
had some claim on him, meaning that
ne would renew his relations with her,
because he falsely and maliciously al
leges that the complainant mad looked
in an unlady-like manner at gentle
man. a strange man, adding that his
chorus girls when they Went to supper
with him. we're well benayed and per
fectly absorbed in him
on THE STEAMSHIP
going to England, a few days later,
the defendant charged the complain
ant with willingly attracting the atten-
ton of the Earl of Dysart and other
gentlemen, whom he threatened to
knock down.
Shortly after reaching London.
when at the opera, the defendant
stamped on the complainant's foot and
pinched the complainant's arm black
and blue. falsely alleging that the act
ors on the stage and the men in the au-
dience were looking at the complain
ant. the fact being that the defendant
was making signs to the actresses on
the stage and was attracting attention
by his vulgar behavior and appearance.
The day after the occurrence last re-
ferred to the complainant caught cold
and became very i'll.
Finally as a climax TO the defend
ants cruel and brutal conduct he
falsely and maliciously charged the
complainant with being the mistress Of
her physician, DR.. Samuel Mills.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-06
OIL NEWS.
Two New Wells to be Put Down in the
Burning Springs Eeld--The Sand Hill
lied Loomngup n--0psrauonS Brisk
in Wood County.

Special to the Register
Parkersburg. W. Va. March 3.-Ihe
Burning Springs oil field Will have
two new oil wells drilled at once and
they will be drilled TO the Big In
Jun Sand The wells Will be To-
Gated near the Oracle 4 Swim
ton Well on the Burlington
farm. Another deep we'll will also be
drilled i'm the same vicinity, and oper-
ations i'm this field are reported rather
brisk.
The sand Hill field. back of Mari
eta. is just at present the scene Of
lively operations, and Messrs Kelly
& Kennedy. of Big Kate fame,
struck another gusher there Satur-
day. making in all eight producing
wells owned by them in this field.
An accident happened TO the new
we'll which Is being drilled on the Poor
Farm at Elizabeth. Writ county, yes
terday The walking beam broke
when the drill had reached the depths
of 500 feet. and Contractor Elliot
Dotson who is sinking the WELL will
at once repair the break and proceed
TO drill the well i'm.
Operations i'm the new Wood county
oil field are very brisk at present and
operations will be very spirited with
the opening of good weather.
It is reported that oil is standing at
a good depth in the we'll which was
drilled last fan on the VIM. Sink farm
at Valley Mills. four miles east of this
city. The well was drilled to a GER
tain depth by the contractors in
charge and was then abandoned, al
though not thoroughly tested by the
company owning it on account of in
suficiencv of funds.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-06

Special 10 the Roes.cr.
Pittsburs, Pa, March Tho eac~o+
orders sent out from ,ha coal mins-s,
convention yesterday Tor total ans
pension Of work wer, obare5 bv
those receiving them, bgt tbe etfec,
will not be positively known until To-
morrow.
In the Moon Run or Panhandle dis
trict, Secretary Warner said everv
mine except the Cree5more and
Youngs, was idle this afternoon In
other districts the miners decided r,
wait until the return of the delegates
sent to the convention before striking
the blow.
When the operators found the min
ers were proceeding on entirely die
ferent lines from those OF former
strikes they were
READY TO TALK SETTLEMENT.
AT a meeting in the Ferguson building
a committee composed of Messrs.
Schienderberg, Wilson, Young. Disart.
Dempster and Osborne, was appointed
to meet Messrs earns, Warner. Nc
Donald, Doolan and COchrane with
view of settling the strike.
Arrangements We're hurriedly mado
for meeting in the evening. At IL
o'clock the conference was still in ses-
sion. The operators wanted to compro-
mise, but the miners representatives
said they had been ordered TO demand
90 cents per ton, and they absolutely
refused to listen TO any halfway
measures. Secretary Warner said they
are prepared to remain idle all sum
mer to enforce their demand.
1t was almost midnight when the
conference adjourned. No agreement
had been reached. The miners re
fused to listen TO anything except 80
cents. The operators offered TO pay
the same rates as the Ohio operators,
90 cents, if the miners guaranteed that
every mine would be on the same foot
ing. This proyiso was made to get
out the miners employed by the New
York and Cleveland Gas Coal Com
pany and the PittsbuUg 1nd Chicago
Conl ANY. Tie min, opfege.'Is.-
tives left the conference, saying they
will have every miner ont by to-mor-
row night.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-06
SMALL TALK.
Minor Matters of Interest Briefly and
Pithily Told.

Pithily Told.
Several of the water plugs on the
South Side are reported frozen, and
shuld be thawed out.
Fred Knutt, of South Jacob street,
will give ablow-out for his friends Sat
urday night.
Grand Opera House-"Tim, the
Tinker"
Thee old weather has frozen the
mud on the streets, and they are now
in a passable condition.
"A small daughter of Constantin
Miles, who lives at the head OF Twen-
ty-fifth street, fell yesterday afternoon
and broke her arm.
The issue of Munsey's Magazine
for March contains an excellent cut Of
United States Senator Elkins, with
cuts of his home and surroundings
-Ex-Otficer Lee Buch has bought
out the grocery of Charles Cline, on
North Market street.
Attention is called to the adver-
tisement of the Gas Trustees. in an
other column, for bids for hauling coal.
Clerk Hook has secured pen and
HOlutI dUOuL LNO itbL lOuSt IOl bhC "a
elusive use of the new spaper men. 1t
was a wise thought to attach it TO the
desk with heavy rope.
The La Belle nail factory, which
has been shut down for several days,
resumed operations yesterday morn
ing 1t was the intention to 20 on in
full, but owing TO some of the machin-
cry being out OF order it was impossi-
Dle to do so yesterday, but will this
morning.
The police in some parts Of the
city abandon their uniforms after y
o'clock They claim the brass buttons
are too conspicuous. Thieves can see
them easily.
Louis Graebe. of Thirty-sixth and
Jacob streets. while on his way home
last night slipped and fell, spraining
his ankle.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-06
OUT OF THE DARKNESS.
Martins Ferry to Have an Electric Light
Plant.

Plant.
Martins Ferry Council met last
night in regular monthly session, with
Farr, Carpenter, Stewart, Hilton and
Wernig present. Reports Of the city
officers We're as follows:
Mayor fines collected S99.50: licenses
collected, $500. Report of water works
trustees for the month of February
was read and received. The report of
the auditing committee concerning the
books of the Cemetery Board was that
they could do nothing with the books
and recommended that an expert
book-keeper be engaged. The name
of 5. 5. Dean was presented and it
was moved that he be employed, pro-
viding his charges were satisfactory to
the finance committee Motion car
ried
IL was moved and carried that the
time for the Solicitor in reporting be
the old Ohio Valley News bin for
printing be extended. The bills &C the
city officers were as follows: Elmore
r. Morris, as marshal, S63.15; Fred
Och, for police services, $3.50; II. S.
Neal, for police services, S4S.40; Mar
tin Myers, for police services. $3.50;
John Fisher, for police services,
$46.S0: Samuel Westwood. services as
Mayor, S25; r. s. Alender, City Clerk
$4515: r. A. Lindemuth, as special po-
lice for seven days. .$10.50; ]. +. Thomp-
son and Ad. Conaway, special police
for five days $3.50. The above were
ordered paid.
rT,Ia roc,,T,. r,,1ico t,ro,.r o,.,Ic,.oT r,niJ
from the police fund, and the special
police from the general fund. The fol-
lowing bills for special police services
were ordered paid when approved by
the Mayor: \. II. McGleem, S27; ThOs.
Mitchell. S27; Ebert Cooey, $27; Isaac
Jones, $27; r. A. Lindemuth, for ser
vices as Health Officer for four
months. $6427. Bills were ordered paid
for interest on orders aggregating ST.,
7941S.
Other bills were ordered paid
amounting to $S70.7S.
1t was moved and carried that the
Ordinance Committee and Solicitor
draw up an ordinance establishing a
fire limit. and prohibiting the building
of frame dwellings i'm such limit
lNtN Mtlt cloO lloNl uAl-u W NA a " uH
an ordinance providing for all prison
ers who did not pay their fines and
costs to work out the fines on the
street, and if they refused to do it are
to be fed on bread and water until they
submit.
The matter of establishing a grade
and making a fill on Walnut street,
was referred to the Solicitor.
The Union Glass Compony was
granted the privilege Of laying a drain
pipe across Centre street.
Resolutions necessary for submit
ting the question of issuing bonds to
the voters at the next election, for the
construction of q 10-inch water main
from a point on Jefferson street TO the
southern limit of Martins Ferry, for
the purpose OF perfectins the water
supply to Bridgeport, was introduced
and passed.
An ordinance providing for buying
the necessary real estate and erecting
an electric light plant, and furnishing
il with the necessary machinery, not
to cost more than $4,000, passed first
reading under suspension of the rules.
Adjourned until March 18th.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-06
A NEW HORSE DISEASE.
Special to the Register.

Special to the Register.
Parkersburg, w Va, March 80
disease among the horses of this lS\ -
ity which has been prevalent fey -
time, has become epidem' 20
number of valuable anima .>op led
from its effects. The y when
they are affected ~ perfectly
crazy, and have a. ollable i'm
pulse to go fOrw, matter what
obstacle cOnfronts N. Some OF the
cases prove fatal in half an hour and
others linger for several days. Moth
ing like it has ever been seen, and the
veterinary surgeons admit that the
disease is new one on them, and
they are unable TO cope with it. 1t is
very rare that horse recOvers after be
ing attacked, and the farmers are be-
coming greatly alarmed about it,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-06
Ii HUNG CHANG
Fully Restored in Imperial Favor The Vice
roy Starts for Japan to NegOtiats for
Peave.-John W. Foster Accompanies
HIM.

London, March 5.-Dispatches from
Pekin to the Times, which will be pub
lished tomorrow, confirm previous
dispatches, outlining the success of Ii
Hung Chang at the Chinese capital
They say that after the tedious tele-
graphing through the United States
Minister. Mr.. Charles DENLY, the text
of Ii Hung Chang's credentials as
peace envoy have been accepted by
Japan. Ii Hung Chang was given an
audience by the DowaSer Empress Of
China yesterday, in the presence OF
the privy council, who heartily sup
ported the mission upon which the
Viceroy is engage Prince Kung.
President OF the Chinese Foreign Office
and uncle of
THE EMPEROR OF CHINA,
silenced all opposition by presenting
papers showing that the failure of the
Chinese to repulse the Japanese was
due to the backward policy. for which
they themselves were to blame, and
exonorating Ii Hung Chang who spoke
frankly about the condition of the En-
pire.
negotiate for peace are believed to be
complete, and the actual commission
being signed, he left Pekin to-day for
Tien Tsin, where the Japanese require
him to tranship for Hiroshima.
Mr.. John W. Foster, the American
adviser of the Chinese, will join the
Viceroy to-day.
London, March 5.-Under date of
Tien Tsin to-day the Times tomorrow
will publish a dispatch saying that
disturbances are increasing. One Of
the Chinese Generals in the Shan
Tung province was beheaded by his
soldiers for attempting to suppress pill
lage. Similar troubles are reported at
Hanan and Liao Yang, near Moukden,
which is probably taken.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-06
GOVERNOR MCoRKLE'S LECTURE.

All arrangements have been COM
nlated for Governor MacCorkle's lee
ture on the Nicaragua Canal, which
will be given at the Opera House to-
y,orrow evening, under the auspices
~ the Chamber OF Commerce. The
Sssts in the orchestra circle have been
reserved for members Of the Chamber
boIding tickets. The public generally
i invited to attend Governor Mac
C,rkIe has given his subject consider
ah1e studv. and his talk is entertaining
~ veu as instructive. The Governor
Saould be greeted by a large audience,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-06
PATRICK MBRYDEs VIEWS
OF the Big Strike Inaugurated in tho
Pittsburg District-It is Not a Ques-
ton of Adyisability-Th Men

OF the Big Strike Inaugurated In tho
Pittsburg District-It is Not a Ques-
tion of Adyisabi!ity-Thc Men
Forced Into 1t.
Special TO the Register.
Columbus. ONO. March 5.-Secre-
tary Patrick McBryde. of the United
Mine Workers, said to-dayWhcn asked
about the strike inaugurated yesterday
by the mine workers OF the Plttsburg.
Pa. district: 1T is not question OF
whether the action was well advised
or not The poor fellows were driven
to it. They were not being paid living
wages and they might as well starFe
i'm idleness as at hard work. The cut
ting down process in wages that was
the cause of last years big strike was
inaugurated in the PlttsDuig district
and the operators there now seem TO oa
organized TO repeat the acuon. le"'
the miners are i'm no conaiiloh I'D
strike. The Ohio miners are NOT ap-
to follow their example, however. I.l
the present demOralized couuIIion "l
the coal mining business. oc iH,,
are contagious, however, and sh'uiu
not be surprised 20 see me s.Ilne
spread to other districts. The cold
weather Of the winter has '""s'u 'i,
unusual consumption oil coaI 'nt
ought to make an nusna. demand l9r
coal digging, but the TACT Is Jhe ,'"l-
producing ability of the colnu' 10
about double the consumption ol Ilo
country .......o -
He would not give an opinion as 10
whether the executive committee IA
whose hands the wage question -
nut would approve tine strike or not
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-06
SERIOUSLY INJURED.

4 small son of William Palmer. Of
47OS South Eoff street. while playing
around KuntzS coal chute yesterday
afternoon, was seriously hurt by a
lump of coal rolling off the tender
while it was being dumped into the
engine and knocked senseless for some
time. He was carried to the office of
DR.. J. w. Myers, of 4242 South Jacob
street. who rendered the medical at
tention. and upon examination his
skull was found not to be fractured.
although several stitches were neces-
sarv to close the wounds.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-06
MRS. MARGARET PARK DEAD.

Mrs. Margaret Park. widow of the
late John Park. died last evening at
sight o'clock. in the eightieth year of
her age. Deceased was an aunt of Mr..
Fred j. Park She was we'll known
and esteemed by all her acquaintances
sor her many admirable traits of char
octer. The funeral viii take place to-
morrow afternoon from her late resi-
depce i'm the East End. Interment at
M Wood cemetery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-06
KILLED ON THE B. & 0. S. w.

Special 10 the Register
Parkersburg, w. Va, March o
Charles L. Irwin, a brakeman on the
b. & o. s. W. was instantly killed
near Chillicothie, o., last night He
was watching the journal of car
which had ahot box, while leaning
over the edge of the car, the train
lunged forward. throwing him under
the wheels, nearly cutting his body in
two He was broght to his home in
this city this morning. The deceased
was formerly q freight conductor on
the o. r. r.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-06
MRS. GRIMM DEAD.

About noon Monday Mrs. Caroline F..
.,,rir,m widow of the late c. w. Grimm.
and mother of Mr.. n. 3. Grimm, Secre-
fs,, of the Reymann Brewing Com
.'.,,,,. died at the age Of 20 years. De-
$50 eDioved the esteem Of 4 wide
Circla or friends. all of whom will SYM
pathize with her son m ms sad be
,..',o,,sme0t The funeral VIII take
Mace this afternoon al TWO o'clock.
Intsrment at Peninsula cemetery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-06
IN THE [. S. COURT.

Special TO the Register.
Parkersburg, w. Va, March 5.-The
damage suit of Richard Adkins vs..
the Crane Lumber Company, which
was tried in the United States Court
over a year ago, resulting in a diSa-
greement of the jury. is now on trial
at the L. S. Court The plaintiff sues
for $500 damages for breach OF con-
tract
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-06
THE HEB|GCOAL Miners STRIKE
All the Mines in the Panhandle Re-
giOn Closed but One.
The Operators Are Already Anxious
for a Settlement.

\ Conference Between Commit
tees OF Operators and Miners
Held in Pittsburg-The Opera
tors Propose a Compromise but
the Strike Leaders Declare that
Sixty-Nine Cents Must bs Paid
Patrick McBryde s Views.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-06
SERIOUSLY ILL.

Miss Mary Halderman, we'll known
and popular young lady OF Forty
eighth street. South Side, is seriously
iii with pneumonia, and there Is very
little hopes Of her recovery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-06
ABOUT FREE LUNCHES.

The saloon keepers Of the city are
contemplating the advisability OF hold
ing a meeting this week, for the pur-
pose of considering whether free
lunches shall be continued or not.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-06
TWAS NOT MICHAEL.

It was VIM. II. Cunningham. of
South Jacob street, and not Michael,
as reported. that was injured by being
thrown from a horse, as was reported
yesterday morning.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-06

.t.-.- IA decree of alb
. -rs9 i'm the office of
....l..t To-day in the suit of
.-.r-f AGAINST Nm. *.
,. tr. papers i'm the case
and nothing specific as
+ra .ase could be ass
msrfce Barrett.
..,. nj t1e children of
,r-. Vanderbilt, it be-
.ra, shall be edu-
-..-.4 States.
t.--- I'm January g.
-s7-- ,r- Inn an an
.r..~sse Edmund
~.fsree 10 hear
o.'...-,.... and fled his
or February 8
a''.' ,..- 4- special
..... ,,,r-- before JUS
9"t H.. .,rfrm tho
o1 'A'. ... .- eIimonv
and ON i1e e...- 5a,- -er-
vanderbilt on l.' ....,,, he
tre n.a.-... .-.c-ion M
v.sa. property p. -I,,ON-v
tIL CLAIMS '.... ---.'' nv, .,,5
anh 81. C.oH'.. N'..''l' 90 e' en- .t-
49, |I. ".
I amid Anderson l'o" I.'-''' ''''''
.. vera l'r ..e No.tuoaD'-
Said trHr On. break between 'l'-
--. Vanderbilt came dJ tht ,loS'
ruuar. during when lI Is
l.e Vanderbilt was SuoJet1e0
Identifies in The presence OF Jhef
H.. made it impossible 10
action. tt is alleged that
|rI.rUts relations with Mi,e.
were 500 openly paraded 10y
rI taa prpose OF Iorclns ,, l.s
l Hao c0sDIl1nce or them. N'.
.....I.s friends assert tndl pi luI
eudug tIip his oena'lor TO-
urs Vanderbilt ndo away 3
.0u-.cerate and JA1J ne n~u oc
.r. time conducted himself
AN EXEMPLARY MANNER.
assert that ne had no anecuon
..a. NeustrciLer. and was DID no
fascinated by her.
lgh0u. the publications COUP
tho name 1i Nr. Vanderbilt WIN
.f Nile NeusJrotter, that gentle
ua5 oniy once u4t- denial off amy
ted statements. ie protested
ust am allegation that ne hau
cd the youug Woman.s servants 10
rayed i'm the W. N. \anderolll
denial of this charEe was Vehe-
and the explanation was u,aoe
that the Neuslieller ll'g.s' -
similar 20 that oil Nr- Ndliue'
servants. had never oetu
-ai and that aJ mo- tihe ndu '"e
been identical Though the Iact
boon known for some months lndl
TnIarbuts were agreed upon Ine
proposition of divorce 10
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-06
llL house. BURNED.

-ol. W Va. March The
public school building
a- lt a. m. today from a de
The fire was under con-
raaIWay when discovered.
company got it under con-
' .ma &c had burned out the
or the principals room.
VIII not likely be re-
.e school viii close this
. ..t new brick school build
ready for the fan term.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-06
ARE NOT At WoRA 4LE

Special to the Roe.si.r ,,.-.t "a
CIarksburg. W. \a- Naf'H
vet the new men brought he'' '''
zone into the mines 20 work. D. is
said matters were mircil
them or thew would not have .'i'''
The miners say the company " ''.
get any one TO load t"o-'o' '--
cents and throw back l''
perhaps you would nor ....a .......
but a very large proportion OF G'.. ,-..,
in New York comes from -....,
about catching cold .,.
Edison. II is such a s.ul .,r-
so common that very ieN 2.'r a,...
less n is a case Of pneumonia pa. 1
attention to a cold New Or .,,..'.i,. ".
of the healthiest places on ll' 3 ',.--..' 60.
Coast. and yet there arc ,.bi.5
catarrh and consumption ' nttl,
have their origin in TINS I.-- 49,. li-.
sim glest precaution OF e'. .., .,u
The most sensible advice s ..s.-
have one get rid Of it a7 500. F.. +,
BILE. BY all means f' ..., fo
DR.. Edison does not - -..rI-
cure a cold. but we "I.. ,.r ra-
berlain's Cough Remedy ..-ioD
lieve the lungs, aI- erarf a.
open the secretions a-| .- bot-
permanent cure. ~ coa-la
ties for sale by r-. - VIII
VIII Irwin. John k..H ,,. lr.oYe.
Iiams m " G MenkemeH.-. Nm. H15 80. 40
liai6S' ~ ~ ctewart ~ -@ q + leae j. '9!s-
II. =. S'ew%Ie N,n.,..t ~; Kim t.aaeme..er'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-06
071H..-.AA K. Vanderbilt
Absolute Divorce by the
t York Supreme Court
v.s Willing and Promptly
.ei The Almony.

s Mrs. Vanderbilt Gets the
a- Newport, the Fine
,rz House, and Enough
- property to Give Her an
ot $500 900 d Year,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-05-17
REPUBLIC ON II, LAST LEGS.
Ex-Ninister Thcrs'o, Favor of Making
Iiaiuiani Queen.

E1-Ninister Ihcrs,o, IN Favor of Making
iiaiuiani Queen.
An evening paper prints the following:
Private letters received from Honolulu
by the steamer Australia declare that a
change Of ADMINISTRATION will soon occur
there and that the change is advocated By
no less an important parsonage than ex-
Minister ThUrston. The Information
comes from most reliable source and
cannot be questioned. According to the
letters received all that is preserving the
present government is the fact that it
possesses the arms necessary to Quell an
other outbreak.
At a recent conference between Thurs
ton and President Dole and other MEM
bers of his cabinet. the former declared
that the only hope of permanent peace on
the islands will be realized in placing
Pripcess kaiuiani in the position which
the former monarchy proposed that she
should some day have. Passengers on
the Australia declare that the republic is
on its last legs AN alarm is likely to
be sounded any night" remarked one
passenger, land il it is you can expect to
hear of the downfall Of the republic.
There is no escape for it,"