davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-19
THE POST By PAGES.

]. England In having a hard time In both
North and South Africa.
:. Texas news.
Young lady killed at Richmond.
3. Railway world.
4. General telcgraphic news.
Chat With business men.
q. The rose fete 0ocaD.
Z. A review of lumber.
Sam Jones' letter.
s, beaumont budget.
Theatrical gossip.
.. The Posts great coupon offer.
10. Editorial matter.
Miscellaneous matter.
IL. a month OF anniversaries.
Tho Posts Letter Box.
IL. The Posts Local Humorous Page,
~. An address on Methodism.
II. T. +. a. Page.
Ii. IIappyhammers' Page.
Ii. Religious Page.
IL. Cuban sketches.
Fosters Forecasts.
is. l.ooul society.
~. Womon's Page.
70. Review of Sport
Il. New iorits consumption of drink.
%. Wants.
%. Wants.
II. Local news.
%. Commercial Page.
&c. Fun scores OF Texas league games.
Sporting news.
"a. Local matters.
q. Local matters.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-19
WEATHEK INrORNATlON.
PROBABILITIES

Washington, April lS.--Eastern Texas
Fair: warmer In northwestern portion
southeasterly winds. ,,
olorado-Probably fair; warmer; west
Winds ,,,,, l,c,I
showers in western portion, warmer III
eastern portion. west winds. ,,
North Dakota,-local SHOWS, sisnly
warmer by Sunday evening" ho'
winds. x, ,,,o,..
southwest winds. , Ham,
Montana--Fair In southern portiom, 49, ,n
snows followed by fair, In northern por-
tion. warmer 10y Sunday evening" west
winds.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-19
rnIln MEN KILLED.

Oliphani. Pa. April is.-Four men en-
gagcd In driving heading from the shaft
10 the slope of the Eddy creek rolliery
near this place, were instantly Killed To-
day and the hf,h was painfully hurt.
The dead:
james McIiale of Oiphani.
William Harvey OF Princeburg.
James Abbott
Ralph Abbott fbrothers) Of Troop.
a roof Weighing nearly 80 OO0 tons gave
way. crushing the men TO death. The
bodies OF the unfortunate men were
orushed almost beyond recognition.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-19

lighting the fallucy of free coinage.
STATE
Bruok Bros, at Austin assign. Llahil!-
ties. $500.
Miss Ella somervile brutoily murdered
ut Richmond by her cousin, young Ala
bnminn.
President Fletcher of the Texas Tram
and Lumber company az Beaumont finds
nm abandoned baby in n basket on his
front porch.
Chairman Dudley opens his canvass for
congress a. Clnrksviic
Charles Jones nssuasinntes uarIy Rob
inson at Tcxarkann. Both coiored.
County Assessor Rogers of Fort Worth
missing ana fears entertained that he bns
met with an accident.
LOCAL.
The lily white republican convention.
How ii jury failed to agree IN Judge
Brnshears court
The new dental bonrd for the Eleventh
judicial district
Changes In the police department
The Rose fc,c given ny the ShcltcrIpg
Arms
The medals offered by the State Sports
mems association,
The days record In the courts
pAttpoAp
e.,, M o,,rc,oIs ,,,s,, Aust,n
,,. ,,.o,o, pon,,n,, and Nnviyotion
,,,,,,,,,, ma v.ce,vcr McN,ul opsin I'm
court
Meeting q the administration bonrd Of
the Southwestern Traffic association
,l,nL a,t 4, ~ t..rt
.r.'.,,,,, ,,.s,.n,,,io,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-19
rpIrsHED UNDER cans

Ardmore. !. r.. April ls.-James Wat
kins, youns man p years old. living at
Graham. 1. IT,. thirty miles west OF here,
was Killed here about ! O'Clock this morn
ing while attempting to a.ight from a
moving freight train In the darkness.
Watkins has been al Paris. Texas, at
tending United States court and was re-
t,,-,,tnD homo on FREIGHT
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-19
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS
THE HOUSE.

Washington. April iS.-The house tcdny
paid tribute TO the memory Of the lnie
Representative FoYswcll OF Massachusetts
l;"ncral cogswc!l wua one Of the most
generous, bis-hcnricd and lovablc. and al
who came INTO contact with him were
charmed with his personality. The trib-
utcs IA his memory today reflected tho
high esteem Ia which he was held and de-
parted from the stock culoHics cnsiomnrily
delivered. HIS career a. soldier and
statesman, and the nobility Of his cbarnc-
ter. were elopuen,ly and warmly por'
trayed.
Al the opening OF the session of the
house today MIR. Cannon dtep.. MI, chair
man of the appropriations committee. re-
portcsl the general deficiency bill, the last
OF the appropriation bills. und gaTe notice
thar he would call II up AT tie earliest
possible moment
Bills were passed aa follows; To estab-
lsb II training station for naval appren-
tices ON Goat Island, san Francisco mar
agent AZ Union, 1. y.
AIR. 1albert Dem, =, ca, who had pre-
pension bill presented by Mr.. Cannon
Hep,, M. MIR, Cannon made n personal
appeal to tho gentleman from South caro-.
lima. he said II was the irst time In
twenty years he had asked FOR unanimous
consent. ilo reviewed the pathetic history
of the soldier. who was a constituent Of
ha. shot 10 pieces and almost totally
blind. MIR. Talbert was plainly touched by
the recital and withdrew his objection.
several liils TO donate condemned can
O'Clock. when under the special order
culogies Oh the late Representative cogs
ven Of Mahsaehuse,ts were begun. NJ
utcp.. Ohio), Mr. Henderson Rep.. Iowa.
and Mr.. Doekcry dem. Moo were among
those who laid her ,r.bn'ss on his bier.
respect, the house adjourned.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-19
TODRT'S FEATURES.
rrobabiiiiIo. Fair, Warmer. .ou'hcast-
crly winds.

ftplkfItfN,
in German there is an impression ,hn,
William accomplished little by his vso
10 Vienna. II is sold Germany VIII pursue
policy of her own In Africa md heed
not Austria's wishes to make friend of
Britain.
Sentiment against ducling Is very strong
In Germany and # may he abolished.
German governor In Africa fcurs that
there viii he uprising Of natives.
Defeats Of Dorvshes have had u very
sanitary effect In gaining friendly Arab
allies for England.
Some OF England's monster guns will he
| used for the nrst time In the fall cam
paIgn In the Soudan
Bulunwnyo is undoubtedly In very crit
icn position Fighting In skirmishos has
alrendy begun.
Gront Britain, II is snid. must prepare
for war with the Trnnsvan.
English papers want Or Jameson re-
turned TO South Africa and shy he Ia
worth regiment
Spectators I'm England caused the
heavy incronsc In the consumption of
wine, drowning their sorrows aud tonsting
their success.
Crokers Montank is receiving good
backing to win the Derby
British arc acting very rnshly mud nrc
weakening tho defcnscs nj RulunwDyo hy
sending out small forces 10 meet larger
ones in -,he field.
The pope has lost none OF hts SKIN IN
diplomacy md one correspondent snya
there may some day be pogo ut Bnlu-
more.
American missionaries nrc practically
prisoners In Turkey.
CUBAN.
Tho female correspondent OF the Com
morcial Gazette says ten prisoners have
been executed IN Moro castle. and per.
haps oihera.
Baptist missionary board wants meetings
held all over tho country IN tho intorcs, or
Rev. Dia2.
officers of the Bermuda were held In
heavy bond on charges Of fllibustcring.
Tho Spanish government is said 10 have
Ia contemplation scheme to offer home
rule TO Cuba and thus head off American
mediation.
Official reports tell OF several skirmlshcs
In which the insurgont were routed,
DOMESTIC.
Seven mon dead and mine cavcd In Mt
Eewhar' Mont, az the result OF powder
explosion.
An ex:Eoderni general committed suIcide
at New York
Three men were killed by falling walls
at a fire in Philadelphia.
-Four men were crushed 10 death 10y
heavy roof at Oliphant Pa.
SPORT
Houston won from Galveston in hot
game, to =. san ANTONIO bent Nustih'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-19
FRENCH MAY WITHDRAW.

Cairo. April is--It is Understood the
French syndicate is about ~ withdraw
from all bank opemtions In Egypt
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-19

rnn 4 rNXAs CRIME.

Little Rock. AK. Apri! Isl. II. Rus
sell building and loan solicitor, was arrest
ed. charged with numbering 1t ped1ler
tor. charged with numbering peddler
near savoy Fannln county, Texas, on
Saturday, Apr. If. The evidence agnins,
him Is wholly clrcumstnntiai.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-19
M.saAclII.strre. rnIAI. rp1p

philadelphia, ra., Aprll ls.--rhe United
States hatiie.hip MaFG1cbusc,ts sailed ms
afternoon from ,rnmpS' sblpyard for her
official trial TRIP, which VIII take place
Saturday OH the New England coast.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-19

Toledo. Onto. Aprn io.-pauntess b.
cycle factory is burning. II win be y
complete wreck ~ II Is In the hear Or
tho business district Tho loss wlli be
heavy. The entire block scems doomed
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-19
,IrrI1Nf, slIpPREsaEE.

DuEL1NG HuPPREsHEL
.prii 9o.--Hcrr Bacon. centrists
chs,ng today called upon tte
nI,e action to prevent dueIlnk.
upon the public indlEsation
the killing Of Baron Won Selma
int Won Kotze. and asked Why
Ind allowed the meeting 70 90
they knew OF H. lie tHg Ile
elrt had obtained the = 3ueipn
to In England. and asked, WY
IN could not find rcrnecy tor
.rnment. ID. von Hoettlscher
hncereiy regretted the recent
The authorities could not De
, failing 10 prevent the mnct
inurs from tho members %
Il said that thp qt.iists would
10 lie so-caflcd HIGHER ciasNs
York OF mutual srIf-destruction.
aided tho middle classfs afs
viros Of tho srirtocrncy. any g.
n snrcnding bccaure inc GUST
Confident az being pardonad.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-19
TELEPHONE

over the Long Distance lines of the South
western Telegraph and Telephone Com
pany to nearly 1000 subscribers in the
principal cities and towns OF Texas,
Toll Stations in the Central office, hotels
and other convenient locations.
Ask "Ccntra," for stations connected
and rates charged.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-19
rIGHrING RnGIrN.

London, April is. dispatch from
Buluawayo. Matabelolnnd, dated April II.
saws that the rebels are increasing in
number In peoximitv TO the forces of tho
patrol established by tho English. For'y-
two men attacked the vanguard. of tho
Matabelcs at dawn and drove them back
10 the main body. The English sustained
n loss of only one man wounded. Two
others belonging to the British attacking
forces were killed. however. According
to reports received here over nifty of the
Dativcs were Killed.
At noon the scouts again encountered
the Matabcles in the ncighborhood of the
government house.
Again In the afternoon q panic was
caused in the town by the discovery OF
21 OF tho natives hiding IN the brush
back ~ the hospital. whore they were de-
tained by the forces of the British. Adj
vices SO far received do not indicate
whether any OF the English or MatahelcS
were killed or injured during these later
CONFLICTS. The situation liz, however.
growing more serious hourly. and hot
Tine is expected soon.
A dispatch from Salisbury, Matabelc-
land. dntcd April It, says that Hon. Cecil
Rhodes las completely recovered from
his recent Illness. According to this dis
patch. he expected 10 start at once for
ish forces gent 10 the relief Of that town,
According 10 another Dispatch from
Salisbury. dated April II. tho departure
Of Hon. Cecil Rhodes for Bulmwayo has
been postponed for at least forty-eight
hours
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-19
HOUSTON. TEXAS SUNDAY. APRIL 10
BRITISH HAVING A HARD TIME.
Buluaway0 Is Undoubtedly in a Very
Critical Position Surrounded
by RcbcIlious Natives.
Defeats OF the DcryishcS Have Had
Very Salutary Erect on the
Friendly Native Tribes.
sXGISH rRoors ATTACKED AND DNovE BACK THE MArABrE

of
A.
idi~r. al Canpn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-19

A VETERAN SENT TO THE FRONT.
London. April lsGcnerni Darlington.
the British commander at GIBRALTAR, has
been ordered 10 the Cape Of Good Hope
Mainbelcland He IL Al veteran In South
Africnn warfare.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-19
THE SUNDAY POST

2s--PAGES-2S
Pull the parts out, fold
them in consccutively from
Pages to %, and have a
Complete Newspaper.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-19
Imond for safe keeping. Y
of the city council aud commits

COURTS. M
or VIII DO appointed for the
cemetery company.
1agnolin Park approved.
convictions in the criminal dis-s'
!. Clair was sentenced 70 ths
".
It's filed.
licenses issued.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-19

Seven mon dead and mine cavcd In nj
newhar,. Mont, as the result OF powder
explosion.
at New York.
Three men were killed by falling walls
at "A fire in Philadelphia.
Four men were crushed TO death by
heavy roof at Oliphant, PA.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-19

Sound money men who have been dis
gruntled are realizing that 1t VIII be nee
essary for them to attend the Chicago
convention TO prevent silver being forced
on the party,
Two deniais of A. y. A. statements made
against Mckinley.
TilImsn made a good populist speech At
Warrensburg, Mo. {.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-26

Although Mrs. Collins writings I's
always lOHn labor OF love, Vet such
Incossnul mental OXOftiou could not fail
To have itH effect on hpr nervous system.
AZ oto time fho found hoWrlt ttod
out and weak from her uniutofrup Cd
work. she became nervous and Incapable
Of work; she ovon saw nervous prUstra-
tiun stnuug hor be the face. The general
toring Mp that her system needed so bad
ly She found lu palno's celery compound.
Today zhe IL poifoc Is we'll end strong
again, busy ns ever with her brain aud
pen, aud grateful Io paiuC'H colery com.
pound Tor umOly help when iniIufo aud
trouble and despair seemed about 10 close
round her aud shut hor on from oyofy-
thing that was dear.
"Nour consistent brain work mu tell
ON your strength" observed thoreporior,
tYes: YOU have mo- liOa how much. J
am a. my desk Tor nine r. ten hours n
duy,n she replied. ~ am Cartful to ubOy
the laws Of health aud am never with
/ out supply of paiuU'- celery compound.
when / iuel weak aud nervous and there
| is a heavintzs BOO my brain or shooting
pain oNDf the owes, which warns me that
/ my energy Ia lagging, ! iakoR llt 10 OF
/ tho compound, nud am strong hnd free
/ from pain a. once. never enjoyed such
/ buoyanry OF spirits aud suuuduoss OF
body before / made tho acqus intanco Of
] pMuO's celery compound. Scarcely d
day passes that do not urge some friend
| 10 tlko a. For neuralgia, indig stlun
| nervous prosrA'lu Ion aud blood disorders
I am convinced that there IN nothing llkl
Pane'H celery compound. Nn not sur
pn.od that physicians use u la diiicul
Caaos.n
Pauo's oelory compound Is found &
bosi supply tho great neoi of studiou
sedenlafy people. lts extensive uso b.
brain workers, both men and women
suffering from slooplossnoss, indigestion
| or other etiec OF u deficient nerve iOrCt
shows i,s ability TO iced Tired, emhcIaiod
nervous tissues. Nothing else has eve
possessed anything like tho power O
Paino's celery compound "a restore
healthy nervous tone 90 tho entire body
nnd 10 thoroughly cleanse tho blood
school teachers, professional mon, now-
paper men, ministers, public officials
men whose daily outlay ~ vitality, DO
cau,o OF hard trying, anxious work, 4
excessive, mad renewed strength, no
only OF tho uCTyoH, but through ihei
healthy action, OF the ouiise body, II
Paiuc's celery compound. It, use snort
ly dispols headaches, rheumatic pains
dyspepsia, heart trouble, general d0hil
ity ana languor, aud all other uutwat
signs Of the gave mischief that come
from disurdorod nerves aud impur
/ blood.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-26
AMuSEMENTS.
lame. O,Seilps Monte Cristo-llamlet
IOBignt.

The Theaisr was fllod In oYory cor
ner last night, when James O'Neiil
presented his Monte Criato, anu that
the immense throng thoroughly en-
joysd the popular play was evidenced
by tho frequent storms OF applause and
curtain calls that greeted the players,
Az the curtain fell over the la't scene,
It was with apparent reluctance that
the audience rose to leave the Thoaler'
Aud no wonder, for Monte Crislo II
one OF Dumas's most fascinating
novels; the dramsllzatiou, nolwilh-
s,anding tho liberties necessarily taken
with tho original, is excellent aud The
treatment It receives al lhe hahus OF
MIR. O'Nsill anu his able o1mpan y j.
hishly artistic. Ae o0mpaIei 10 We
ginius, Monte CtistO takes hold Of lh,
potular mind with all the charm and
rover of fiction, while the iormri
chiefly nppeals TO those VINO are aole
10 receive " holesomo Lessons from his
tory. Plays like Monte CTisto' what,
ever their intrinsic value may De, wiz
therefore always remain popular
10 say that OMEN In tue TUE r'le
10 graf IL only 10 repeat what hAs Deeu
= NJ every wnete. Both Ra the follch'
iux aailGr aud the ayenger OF many
NIongs no capliyateS tue audience
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-26

Being, IN fact, the creator Ut the role,
MS dramstic work In II IL, no far, the
recognized standard. But this fact
has not prevented critics from pointing
out that the CARELESS, Jolly vein into
which he drops when preparing 10
tsko tho WORTHLESS Ire " DAnglsfs, Ia
very peculiar MIR. OMEN, however.
believes this IL luati fed by tue citcum-
stances. Monte Ctsto, no say, feels
sure Of victory. He loves Mercedes
end Is sgain the jolly sailor boy. But
The answer to this argument l. Obviou-.
Only a few minutes before, Monte
Ctisto has Acknowledged himself
IN error 81 assuming the missi n
VI an executor OF divine Justice;
lie accepted his pfttent position az
a lust fetributlon on himtel. tits
Conceivable that te shorty after.
wards, al the sight OF the enemy, may
tee me inilsmeI with burning ue-
sire ~ Compiuts hts work as au avong.
lug angel, ~ dipping his sword IN the
heart blood OF him VINO hal wfOnged
him, but II IL not conceivable that his
nOtls soul would permit him 10 10 90
IA stirit Of luvity. II Monte CristO
10 not In earnest, terribly Ia earnest, he
Is 10 longer Monte Chsto.
There w, besides, grave objection
to the view MIR. O'Neill takes on this
pUlni. n autur OF bis Keen Judgment
eau lail to see that n stage Representa-.
ton Of killing, lawfully or unlawful.
W, In n manner that causes tho
muughtlsss g. laugh and enjoy the
picture must Of necessity have a de-
mOfalizing influence, all the more con.
drmnAUlr because one tendency Of the
age seems ~ be tOwuTd disregard OF
/ The sacfedness Of human life. The
stage al lesst should ouduavof 10 cou e
lofAct THIS tendency, rs every other
m raj evil with which II Jeals.
Hamlet will 10 played tonight and
the Courier Of Lyons tomorrow, clos.
lug the engagement. Tue play is said
20 have met with great success where
ever II has bojn presented.
90 friday evening and Saturday
matinee the entertainment for the
beutfi. Of the Utnh Kindergarten will
De given NJ the rheatur.
Considering the large attendance al
the TneateT, tue audiences NJ tn,
Grand AMI Lyoeum were very larg,
last night. AZ the former place IL
spite OF All anu At the latter, Partner
are played and much enjoyed.
| -
Tho coming Of Souaa's Concert band
neat week II an event Of more thar
common interest. This band wal
formed ~ II now exists after Gilmofo'
death, for the purpose Of being I,
America what the band Of the Gatdl
Rupubllcaino IL 10 Europa Icfiec
military otgan.zsti ~. Johu Philil
souen Is probably without a Hupefio
40 a m Iilafy UnuI leader and composer
rue advances sale opens nt COalter 4
surlgfOyo's on Monday next No IT,
served seats will To cold ON 'bChoC
Chi dreE's day"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-26

nv addresses in tho English nowsnipors
were taking effect After nearly nine
month"; busy life In England tho king
of the Bolgians invited me to visit him,
and was then informed Of his strong
inclination TO undertake for Africa what
l had been 80 stronuously advising Eng.
Hshmon 20 do He was already president
OF tho African international association,
which was about 10 set ON foot hu.
manitutian enterprise from tho east
coast, und he led me TO understand that
II I wore free from other engagements
he would like 20 employ me in opening
the Kongo basin 20 European influence
and civilization.
II was my opinion that the best way
Of sctting about the work was TO con.
struct light surface railway which
should skirt the cataracis OF the lower
Kongo aud then TO launch steamers 90
tho upper waters, which / estimated
would furnish about 9, 900 miles Of nav.
igution. We argued about this matter
from August 20 December, 1878 Tho
bost Belgian engineers woro consulted.
but nftcr the most elaborate cilculu.
tiuns ns 20 cost II was finally decided
that as tho expense would lH great we
should content ourselves with making
wagon roads past tho cataract. and build
series OF military stations for the pro.
lection Of caravans, and that the annual
expenditure should not exceed 800. 900.
Henry NJ. Stanley in Century.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-26
FOUNDING The KoNeo STATE.
Explorer Stanley Tells In brief tho Story
Of the Great Enterprise.

Explorer stanley Tells In brief tho Story
Of the Great Enterprise.
During my descent Of the Kongo /
had royolvod over and over in my mind
tho question Of tho destiny Of tho river
Seated at tho PROV Of my boat which
led our Aotlla, and daily watching tho
river developing itself ] was preocou.
piod with these thoughts every leisure
moment There was, 10 seemed TO me-
no other power but England that could
interest itsolf with this part Of Africa,
and, rs / said, there was not % single
white man IN possession Of any portion
Of tho equatorial bolt except at the
mouth Of the Kongo, whore fow trad
ors had gathered But despite the nu-
moruus addresses in England upon this
subject failed to awaken more than u
geographical interest in equatorial AZ
rica. The terror Of the African climate
in general was too strong upon every
body.
Elsewhere. however, tho reports OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-26
From South Carolina.

Elder Frank l.. BUatuc, Of the
Eighteenth ward Of this city, has re-
turned home from mission " South
Carolina which no entered upon Jan.
2Jtn, 1894. His labors were confined
wholly ~ tbs Palmetto state. His tx
penences were Of the most pleasant
anu Satisfactory character. Tue con-
iefouoo VI TINS state has thluy'OLe
ElJen ut present. They stv Ia sood
heath anu spirits anu arc making
progress In their WORK. Elder Bea'lio
was piosilent Oi the conferences dutiug
tue isst year. lie returned home on
saturday last with Eider william a.
Hatfield, VI 5pringvillu, whJsu health
was suCu tuut ne could no longer TO-
main Ia the field.