davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-05-23
The Wool Trade

NEW YORK, May 22-The American
Wool and Cotton Reporter will say tom or
row of the wool trade:
The market is waddling along most
monotonously, some kinds of stock hav
ing been sold this week at exactly the
prices at which parts of the same lots
were sold two weeks ago. There is COM
paratively little old or new wool selling.
Of the latter the sales arc especially
small. Adviccs fr)m the early shearing
sections indicate that some of the initial
operators have Withdrawn; representa-
tives of wool houses are on the ground
waiting for an opportunity to do business.
opening prices being too high for safety.
The recent purchases in the west have
been made on higher basis than is war
ranted IN this month. A possible effort
may be made to further divert the atten-
tion OF manufacturers to foreign wool.
The herald., 1895-05-23

Government bonds steady.
State bonds dull.
Railroad bonds firm.
The herald., 1895-05-23
Wire Nails 10 Up

CHICAGO. May pa local paper
saws: Wire nails have gone up 20 per
The herald., 1895-05-23
Fresh Meats

Butchers prices for whole carcasses:
Beef-51a@6c per Id.
Veal-5H@7c.
MuIton-6@7c.
Pork-6c.
The herald., 1895-05-23
Petroleum

Petroleum
NEW YORK. May 22.-Petroleum--
Strong; closed S1.70.
The herald., 1895-05-23

W neei three days.
h f
id
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-10-28
WISH THEY HAD PAID.

Many were called but few have
paid. SO Marshal Bargainnier
will summon something over a
hundred to appear at the city
court tomorrow and pay street
fine of $3.50 or work that amount
out on the city streets. The rea-
son the amount is so big is this
Mr.. Bargainnier asked the eligible
street-working citizens some weeks
ago for a dollar toward the city
street tax fund. Some didn't have
it and others wouldn't pay it. So
now they must pay it with the fine
added, or work the streets. All
who are not literally supplied with
the ready funds will provide them
selves with a hoe. The end is not
yet.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-10-28
ALL OVER THE WORLD
FLASHES OVER THE WIRE IN A
CONDENSED FORM.
Items Of Interest for Everybody Who
Desires to Keep up With
the Times,
TWO KILLED.

Tifin, O., Oct. 28.-In an at
tempt early this morning to avepge
the murder of August Schultz,
Tifin's popular city marshal, who
was shot down in cold blood by
Lander J. Martin, alias Williams,
a farmer of Hopewell township,
last Wednesday evening, two
more victims we're added to the
tragic affair. At 1870 o'clock a
mob of $50 infuriated men, many
of whom were under the influence
of liquor, attacked the jail in an
effort to secure Martin and hang
him. A volley from a half dozen
Wlnchesters met them and two of
the mob we're killed.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-10-28

Oh, where is the street SPHINX
Ter on these windy days when the
dust is so disagreeable?
When you are hungry, go to
Misses Richards & Hallett's New
Brunswick Restaurant, and get a
first class meal.
The Oca'a Commercial and
Bazar Company is putting in a
heavy stock for the winter trade.
Fine fresh water fish today on
ice at L. S. Blacks, stall No. II.
City Market.
A full line of the latest barber
supplies will now be kept at c. v.
McCoy's barber shop. Come and
examine them, they are pretty and
cheap.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-10-28
RESIGNED.

Washington, d. c., Oct. Is
AS a result of the investigation
into the methods of the disburs
ing division of the state depart
ment, known as the bureau of ac-
counts, Francis J. Kieckhcefer,
chief of the bureau, and Edward
Haywood, chief bookkeeper, have
resigned at the request of Secre-
tarv Olney.
No crim,nality is alleged, but
Mr.. Olney decided that the af-
fairs of the bureau bad been care
lessly conducted and deemed a
change necessary.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-10-28

THE Epworth League requests
that on November3 special prayer
be made in all the churches
throughout the country for the ad-
vancement of the prohibition cause
and the suppression of the liquor
traffic throughout the United
States by the ballot cast Novem-
Der s. Also that every pastor de-
liver a temperance oration from
his pulpit on that evening upon
the real duty of the Christian
voter. We hope this request will
be complied with by every church
and minister in Florida. The
signs of the times clearly indicate
that the fate of rum power in this
country is sealed. The saloons
must go, and with them all
politicians.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-10-28
A MAYOR SHOT.

Fort Myers, Fla, Oct. Is
While returning from a business
trip to Twelve-mile creek, with
Boreland Bros, A, S. Kel]s and
George O. Barnes, of Citra, Fla
a few days ago Mayor Robert B..
Leak, of this place, was accidently
and seriously wounded by shot
gun he was carrying in the buggy
being dis charged, the contents
tearing away the flesh on the fore
arm, laying bare the arteries and
bone.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-10-28

Use our Eczema and letter Cure
for all cutaneous diseases; sure
cure for erysipelas. Tydings &
CO.
The lively song of the mosquito
is heard less of late. Cold weather
and these pests cannot assimilate.
You can carry $1,000 to 5000
for S24 to $50 per year in the Ma
tional Protective Legion. F. c. w.
Williams, organizer, Mitchell Blk,
Ocala, Fla.
Misses Sallie Humlong and Ida
Roberts and c. T jolly of Ger
mantown, Ky, arrived in the city
yesterday and registered at the
Montezuma. They will be in the
city for several days. Mr.. Jolly
thinks of locating and buying
property in Ocala.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-10-28
STOLEN OR MURDERED.

London, Oct. 28.-Letters from
Trebjzonde, Turkish Armenia,
state that the number of victims
in the recent rioting are estimated
at 700, in the town and 200 in the
surrounding villages. Many Ar
menian women have vanished, and
there is scarcely doubt that they
have been either murdered or kid
mapped Most Of the houses oc-
cupied by Armenians were burned.
There is great distress among the
-purveyors, who in large numbers
are living in sheds or in the woods.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-10-28
THE LONG EXPECTED EVENT HAS
COME.
The First National Bank Pays a IS
per Cent Dividend
Today
GLAD NEWS FOR OCALA

The long expected and anxiously
looked-for event happened today,
and many hearts are made glad.
Although Is per: cent of a de.
posit is not anything like as good
as 100 per cent, still it is a great
deal better than none at all.
The STAR man dropped into the
Bank this morning to watch a few
of the anxious throng receive
checks for their. money. Mr.
Eckles, comptroller of the curren-
cy, sent receipt to each deposi-
tor with the amount of his deposit
upon it, the receipt was for IS per
cent. of the deposit and those re-
ceipts are signed by the depositor
when he receives1over the long
disused counter Of the bank, a
check on the treasury for his
money.
This payment is. great thing
for the city in a financial way
about $4,000, will be paid out, of
which probably $4,000 will come
directly to Ocala. "a large part of
the remainder wilR go throughout
the county.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-10-28
JUMPED TO DEATH.

Poughkeepsie, N. Y, Oct. Is
Patrick king" Callahan, more
familarly known as "King" Kalla-
han, the professional bridge jum-
per, leaped from Poughkeepsie
bridge into the Hudson river a
distance of 2I2 feet, at an early
hour yesterday morning. Callahan
was fatally injured, dying at 1925
o'clock last night.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-10-28
DIED.

The eighteen-month-old child of
Mrs. Thomas died yesterday
morning at 7 o'clock, at the old
Methodist parsonage, of membra-
nous Group, and was buried yester-
day evening at $3.50 in the ew
cemetery. Rev. ]. P. Hilburn read
the burial service.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-10-28
WILL PERISH.

Madrid, Oct. 28,-A dispatch to
the impartial from Havana says
that in an interview, Captain
Genesal Campos said he was de-
termined to thoroughly try a
policy of leniencY toward the in
surgents. According to the dis
patch, Marshal Campos declared
that if a change in this policy was
found necessary, 10000 more
troops would be required to quell
the insurgents, and even then
$4,000 men would perish.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-10-28
AN EDITOR DEAD.

Charleston, S. c., Oct. IS
John A. Moroso, city editor of the
News and Courier, died suddenly,
this morning from stroke OF
apoplexy.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-10-28

Try our SarsaparilIa for all blood
diseases, Tydings & Co,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-18
THE ENGLISH PAPERS
Take Isaac with thi, Governmental Charge
to Political 1ntriguCs what thc Ameri-
can People Unanimously Endorse.

Take Isaac with this Government Charge
to Political Intrlgucs what the Ameri-
can People Unanimously Endorse.
LONDON, Dec. l7.-An OF the morn
ing papers tomorrow will devote more
or less OF their editorial spHce 10 a
discussion of President Cleycland's
message on the Venezuelan question
and TO the merits OF that question 1t
The Daily Telegraph Q.iberaD will
publish nh editorial contendlnB that
America has no concern In the Vene-
zuela dispute. The editorial goes on
to say: "1n truth this invocation OF the
Monroe doctrine seems on this side OF
the water to be irrelevant, because
there IL no question OF territorial greed
or the imposition OF an European Hys-
tom. II ls absurd because statement
OF an American policy can hardly claim
to nttnin the rank or a principle OF IN
tcrnRtinnRi law. By what right does
the Washington government demand
the arbitration OF this matter, when
the very theory which guides their In
reference has absolutely nothing to do
with the points in dispute? What nn-
tIon has ever agreed to the Monroe
doctrine7 How often has the wash
ington government itself venturcd to
advance Il?
eve say nothing OF the process OF
twisting the lions tall generally re-
sorted 10 at times OF electoral excite
ment. Yet II II be true that all this
Jealous support Of Venezuela origin
ntcd in partisan lntrigues, there is stu
reason why We should not submit TO
what. from the British standpoint 10 q
wholly perycrsa and inndmisslblc
claim"
The Graphic says In nn editorial:
"The epitnph Of the Monroe doctrine
has been written IN the Venezuelan
correspondence. President CloYclands
messrgc is document which Helt-re-
spectlng Americans viii not read with
either pride or pleasure"
The Times says In It's editorial: IT
is Impossible 10 disguise the gravity OF
the dlalcnltles that have arisen be:
tween Great Britain and the United
Stntcs. President Clcvelnnds ines-.
a1ge and ita reception on both sides OF
the senate give additional Importance
10 the dispatches between washing
ton and London.
I'VE desire to speak with nll proper
reserve. but we can confidently predict
that Grnnt britain viii not admit the
pretcnslons put forward by President
Cleveland"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-18
oLEAaER LIGHT
Thrown Upon the KiiRrPoul nIassucrrs.
Remarkable Fact In Connection With

Thrown Upon the khATpoul MhHAncrrt'
Remarkable Fact III Connection With
Them.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Dec. lT.-Fur-
ther details which have Just been re-
celved here from Kharput shed a clear;
or light upon the ufHss1cre Or sfrtst-
lans and the destruction of the Amerl-
can mission buildings there on Sovenl-
ber 10. The attack upon the Christians,
the burning Of the mission buildings,
already fully detailed in these dis
patches, followed In spite Of the as
surnnces Of the Turkish governor that
the fullest protection would be accord
ed to the property OF the Americans, as
well as to the Americans Themselves
From 600 to 1000 people are believed to
have been killed and American prop
erty vnriously estimated TO value from
$4,000 to $4,000 was destroyed. The
Americans, however, all escaped with
their lives and were accorded a refuge
at the residence Of the governor.
The adviccs Just received conclude
with the statement that II Ia n note
worthy fact that not u single Moslem
was killed urlng the disturbances. In
most places the Christians did not of
for any resistance, knowing II to be
useless. but fed for their lives. aband-
onlng their houseS and stores to the
plllage Of the rioters.
The terrible extent TO which the out
breaks wcru allowed TO spread can bo
Judged from the following facts .
At Arabghir, out OF $500 Armchair
houses, $500 were destroyed and 2,Sl7
Armenians. including seventeen Cath
ollca pcrlshed.
In the village Of Ambarga Bixty
houses were burned and OF tho village
OF Shenik ton dwellings were destroyed
and In both cases all the inhabitants
were killed
ON the other hand, the Turkish gov
ernmunt has communicated to the cm-
bnssles note. the substance OF which
ls that the insurgents Of Zcitouu havo
plllagud md burned the Muasulman VII
lngcs Of Echnu, Okatir, Kercnlli ST.
mcrlk, snn and Kerchurkc, and havo
killed 22G Mus5ulmnns. OF whom sixteen
were women.
Tho zoltounltes nrc also alleged to
have burned 200 houses and to have
committed the most horrible atrocities.
but HnBann Apha. OF the Turkish forces,
and his wife. II ig added, were murder
ed BY the insurgents Of Zeltoun otter
their children had been killed before
United States Mlnistcr Terrell re-
colved ndylcCa from CaCsnrpn and Ada
M to-day announcing the safety Of tho
American missionaries at those places.
An the extra gunrdshlpa except tho
German one nrc In the BusphOrus and
tho forelan population Of thlB city and
vicinity brcnthcg somewhat easier.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-18
the ground, Now no proposes q COM
mission to ind out what should have
been known before"
WHAT IHE WORLD SAYS.
1t Crltisl,ss tho Message aud says it Was
nInnder.

htunuer,
NEW YORK, Dec. 17.-In It's editor
ial on President Clevuland's Venezuel.
an message, tomorrow the World Will
say;
"Prssldent Cleveland's message to
Congress on the Venezuelan matter is
serious bluuder. II is u blunder be-
cause Il is based upon q wrong concep-
tlon. because II Is not sustained by In
ternatonal law or usage, and because
II places the United States in u false
position.
"'rhe President, In his message, like
Secretary olney IN his dispatches, as
sumes that the policy OF Great britain
In Venezuela Involves menace TO this
country. The President says that the
doctrine (of Mouroe) upon which we
stand Is strong and sound because It's
enforcement Is important TO our peace
and safety as q nation and Is essential
TO the integrity of our free institutions
and tho tranquil maintenance OF our
distinctive form OF government
Great Britain owns more territory
on this continent than we do. She was
here before We were nation, II she
had the hostile Intentions which the
Presidents words impute, did she need
to wait for q boundary dispute In dis
tant Venezuela, with a hybrid race, to
aSsnll us or TO menace our Republican
institutional
'The assumption Is absurd. And
with IL falls the structure OF ponderous-
~ patriotic rhetoric reared upon It by
the President.
ut Is a grave blunder to put this gov
ernmcut In the attitude OF threatening
war unless we meant II and arr, pre-
pared for II and can appeal hopefully to
the sympathies Of the civilized world IN
making Il. Do these conditions exist?'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-18
MOVING ON HAVANA.
Combined Cuban InSurgent Armies
bringing Matters to Crisis-stFious
News for thc spaninrtls.

Combined Cuban InSurgent Armies
bringing Matters to Crlsis-stTious
News for the spaniurtls.
HAVANA, Dec, 1LJrhe insurgents,
In spite OF the reports Of their defeats,
have crossed the military lines between
the city OF Santa Clara and Clenfuegos
the headquarters OF General Campos
and their advance guards are now In
sight OF Las Lajaa, well to the west
ward OF Santa Clara, showing that the
Spanlards have been utterly unable to
check their progress since they crossed
the frontier Of Santa Clara, from PueF-
to Principe, at lBuara,
Everything shows tho insurgents to
bO moving towards Mntanzas, and
CampOs rs on his way there 10 take
command OF the Spanish forces which
meet those OF Gomez and Maceo In n
pitched battle,
Those "repulses" OF the insurgents
and the announcement OF the heavy
loss they are said TO have incurred,
have not prevented them from pushing
steadily onward and 40 tho Spanish
forces must be In retreat or defeated
beyond concentration,
However, the most serious news, for
the spanIards, was the dispatch nm
nounclng the Insurgents TO be In sight
OF Las I4ajas, showing the combined
armies OF Maceo and Gomez to be max
Ing for the province OF Havana. Near
Matanzns decisive battle must be
fought, or else the Spanlnrds must re-
treat upon Havana itself.
General Campos recognizes the grav-
ity OF the situation and has hurrledly
left Cicnfuegos for MatanZas 10 take
command OF the troops that will at
tempt to bar the way OF the apparently
victorious Cubnns.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-18
THE NEW YORK sTRrKE
Extending In New Direciions-'ThS Men
Detcftntutd 10 Win,

Extending In New Dlrecilons-'Ths Men
Determined TO Win.
NEW YORK, Dec. i7-'rho steam
ilttcrn' strike, which has bccn on for
several weeks, was further extended to-
day by tho calling out OF 1000 more
men. The men called out are cnrpcn-
tors. plumbers. houBcsmiths and sheet
iron workers, employed OH the Wander.
bit Clinic at Sixteenth street nnd Ninth
avenue. the Commercial building,
Fourteenth street and UnivcrBlty
place, and n now building ht lr0ad-
way aud llfoomc street
II IN expected that Hcvcral other
buildings VIII BE- deserted by employees
In n few days II the employers inrlat In
their efforts 10 do the steam hitting
with non-unlon men There were nj.
ready 200 Btonm llttcrs On strike and
this brings the number up IN nearly
1900 with the prospect Of more being
chilled out In II day pr two,
The ftcnn nitcH declare they Will
win the strike II II IN necessary to cnll
aut nll tho mon ongngod on every large
building IN tho city
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-18
ChIeago Pre.s OpinIona.

CHICAGO. Dec. 1T.-Local editorial
comments on the Presidents message
generally sustain the enforcement OF
the Monroe doctrine,
The Times Herald independently
says: The nation Is with the President
II makes no difference to us whether or
not any foreign government may de-
cline to admit the validity OF the Mon
roe doctrine. We hrc not capable OF
the puerility OF entreatinG recognition
of II as n favor We nrc prepared 10
demonstrate its validity with the en-
tire strength Of n sovereign people,
The Chronicle (DcmoeruO, says: The
Presidents message Is not only a
strong appeal TO American pride and
patriotism In the matter now at Issue;
IL Is II clean cut and vehement enuncia-
tion OF the Monroe doctrine. which In
his hands is vitaliEed as never before
since Its ilrst PRONUNCIATION.
The Intcr-Ocean tRepubllcan), VIII
say: The message Is In tone that Will
DO pleasing 10 the country. II Insists
upon the validity OF the Monroe doc
trine and upon its application to pres
ent conditions and II clearly indicates q
determination for It's enforcement.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-18
THE CORRESPONDENCE
Between Secretary Olnsy and the british
Govrrnmsnt-L saiisbury'a Denial Of
the United States Claim.

Between Secretary OlnVy and the British
Govcrnmsnt- Lord salisbury'a Denial Of
the United States Claim.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 17.-lAecom-
panylng the Presidents message is tho
correspondence on the subject, 1t starts
with Secretary olneys now celebrated
note reoponlng the negotiations with
Great Britain. looking TO the arbitration
OF the boundary dispute, bears the date
OF July 20 last, and Is addressed TO Mr..
Bnynrd,
The secretary then summarizes the,
situation at the beginning OF this year
TO be as follows:
but confessedly very largo extent Is In
dispute between Great Britain and
Venezuela.
g-The disparity In strength OF the
parties is such that Venezuela can hope
10 establish her claim only through
peaceful methods.
S--The controversy has existed for
half Il century, despite Vcnezucla's et-
forts to establish II boundary.
4--VcncauclH has for Quarter OF O
century strlven for arbitration.
b--Grent Britain has continuously re-
fused except upon the renunclntlon In
hor favor OF large part OF NoneEuelas
claims.
G-The United States has made II clear
10 Great Britain and the world by frc-
quent interpretation OF good offices that
the controversy Is one In which Its
honor and interests are involved and
the continuance OF which II cannot re-
gard with Indifference"
Secretary Olney then proceeds with
mn elaborate argument defining the
Monroe doctrine, citing prccedOnts for
It's application md maintaining that
this government Ia wnrrented In stnnd-
Ing by II to preserve the penco OF tho
American continent, and says that it
the rule Ia broken "the CONSEQUENCES TO
the United States would bu disastrous.
loss OF prestige would be tie least OF
them. Our own renf rivals In peace az
wcll M enemies In war would be located
nj our very doors. We must be armed
10 tho tceth convert the Hover OF our
male population Into soldiers and sail.
ora nnd thus nnnlhilnic q large share OF
the productive energy OF the nation,
our lust apprchenslohs are not to bo
nllnycd by suggestions Of the good VIII
nf Europcnn powers toward us, for the
people of the United states have learn.
ed In the school OF experience TO whnt
CNttnt the relations OF HtntcH dcpendy
not upon sentiment or principle, but
ubnh nelnFh interests they WIN not
ndon forget that In their hour nf distrcsa
MI their nuXotes md burdens wcte
nggrnyuicd by the possibility OF do
niunsltatlona against thclr national lltd
ON tho part uf the powers with whom
they had long maintained the most h0r-
moniouR rplntlunH. They have yet IN
mini Tint Franco FOiEcd upon the np-
pnrpnt opportunity Of our clyll war to
rct up n monarchy In Mexico aud had
France nnd Great llritnln held Import
mt guuth AmClcNn pnvHcn'lpna to work
from aud honcHi. lln temptation 10 do.
pttoy our produminOnre BY furthpring
our Acknowledgement might hnyu been
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-18
FEDERATION ADJOURHS,


the GreNt LRDor UfkAhlLhhou ANes"iN'S
to Ally Itself With No Political Party
Whatever.
NEW YORK. Dec, 17.-The Fedora
tIon OF Labor adjourned sine die this
afternoon and many OF the delegates
have left for their homes. At to-day's
session a proposition TO form n nation
al organization OF unskllled labor was
adopted BY the convention. Delegate
O'sulllyan presented the following res
olutlon which was carried by vote OF
l,iGO To 1853:
'Regolved, That this convention de-
clares that party politics, whether
Democratic, Republican, Socialist, Pop
ulIstlc or any other organization should
not have any place in tho Federation
OF Labor"
A resolution endorsing the struggles
OF the Cuban patriots for liberty was
adopted. Copies VIII be forwarded to
President Cleveland and Secretary OF
State Olncy. =
Resolutions on the death Of cx-Sena-
tor Allen q. Thurman, were adopted.
Delegate White. OF the United Gar
mentworkers', made an address, de-
nouncing the sweat shop system and
asked the assistance OF the convention
to eradicate the evil. Mr.. White told
OF the present strike between the tall
ors and contractors and predicted sue
cess
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-18
WAR MESSAGE.
President Cleveland is Firm on
Venezuelan Question
HE UPIOLDS MONROE DOCTRINE
Ina Message to Congress Convey
ing Correspondence.
THE PRINCIPLE MAINTAINED

In Language That Cannot he SIIstaksn
No American Territory Can be APPro-
prlAtsd or Ensroaehsd Upon by Any
European Powsr-ThO boundary Dis
puts subtsrfugO-ASIss Congress to Au-
thorIIe the appointment Of CommIs-
sion Ia Spite OF Lord solisbury's Posi-
ton That the United States IIas. Nothing
10 do viii, the Dispute.