davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-01-09

dressmakers. has a dark prune-colorel cloth skirt
with bodice io match of heavy henSaline. with
deep, wide. rounded yoke 90 prune-roored velvet
OF a somewhat darker shade. This extends we'll
over the sleeves and is hordered with tiny mara
bout feathers ~ the neck there IS no separate
collar. the yoke being curved up to fit the neck.
and finished also with ruff Of marabout feathers.
Below the yoke the bodice of the gown are
broad points Of Whit gupurc, studded with Strauss
diamonds. and the long tight cuffs which cover the
forearm and which reach 10 the elbow. are but
toned with diamond buttons. The bodice is very
full and is confined the waist by broad fitted
belt Of velvet match the yoke. below which is a
crcet Of marabout feather tips
Another pretty and simple little frock from the
same house is house gown Of claiet-coored
sicll!ennr the skirt having deep scrolls like
elongated narrow "ss" in velvet applique and silk
embroidery The plain blouse is fastened under
the arm. and has the same pattern In reduced d.
mensions extending Gown IRON ths Scia any up wy
arm Of the sleeve. The belt and collar are OF
The freaks in fur this year are quite extraordi-
nary really beautiful garment ,mpore1 ir9m 3 q
with quilted satin. with huge bishop sleeves reaSh-
!ng 70 the wrist and ample enough TO enveePP
by two grlnning little pussy-cat heads one IN me
Of Gfh 2rss OF Ss'f fnI idr Of sma
animal are used as trimmings ... -, r,o,,. =
An altogether desirable eveninf gown Dy reIx rs rs
bottom Of the skirt with pearls in pretty pattern
centre Of The front breadth extending half way up
the skirt The bodice is made ught-htting, ana
with deep point front ard back, cut low In the
neck. and draped with deep hchu, consisting OF
two wide hounces II cXGuisiely embroidered chif-
fon. Tais Is accentuated by wide loops Of violet
velvet ribbon the first two over half foot IN
length each: these placed under the top founce
and the under one and meet IN tront: Inc
next bow which is also very elongated but con;
siderahly shorter than the hrsr one Is PLACED
slightly below II. the chiffon. this has the
lower edges OF the loops edged with TIE embroidered
chiffon. and forms the finish 10 the hchu from thls
point n ribbon hangs loosely down on either side.
passing round the back This Is also edged on the
lower side by the chiffon and forms the sembance
OF a bolero facket. The sleeves are OF the green
satin duchesse and reach TO the elbow. where they
finished with fall Of the embroidered chiffon.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-09

narties as ours is between patriotism and par
liza nship there nothing Of necessity ethei neon
and a marty man too. The two sentiments can
dwell together In unity and work together lor g4ou.
our 50 $4,000 OF people now stretched over lOryHtt
sovereign States are heterogeneous IN an rtsPt't
I'm, one They are representatives. OF all national-
lies supporters of all sorts OF polical p0ici.s anu
devoted followers of all forms of faith. Ihey may
Wugwumps Gazoos. Googoos. or Cuckoos Dut
whatever else they be they are always amer
cans and good Americans. too. Their partlzahsi,lP
docs not lessen their patriotism, for love OF coul
try prevails in all their parties as ioNe Vi ~
prevails all their creeds -,. ,,o orc
The hero whose patriotism and defnocraSy W. a. .
tonight celebrating was iiVlhR einnou,' n ~ IN
ne truth ] am saying. For there was never az, an m m
~ ser ma rfsan or a lofer patriot than me fatron
saint Of party. the old hickory OF Den'o0'"e''
sndrew Jackson OF Tennessee tApplause .,.,
ANU Se listened with interest and applauded with
vim the patriotic utterances or me spedhe' 80 hean
me fer rejoice in the National feeling that ma - ,bn
SET on fire in the last thirty days eNTrywhe o,ers
TonyhIic of America. our ten millions OF No'eis'
so,oreigns and rulers. partisans ana poht'..di"
,oricht without exception. all palrlots toVo an
.bore ma trioiism is not JngOlsm II Is ioNe OF 1o c
tir''sf,ion - ar whose voice commands attention; "ho
uorIId have his country take action loI thI ~, a. Ms
,ogn Of conquest the glory OF success. o a r,,
oeneratlon Of peop.e. more perhaps Lan -
acle on the face OF Gods foOts;Ool. depreca -
war and they have reason Tor H. Tor 'neS ~ h,,
It's ghastly memorials are w hedilS ~ ~ ~ a..
noi n taen reminded. TO Nation oi fretHfH Non, \
t,, worse even than war. our people beiLeI' % ~
tnlns beljeve as did their fathers. thal Il a., y,
- ,oission OF this country or ours 10 PIrs.L- 40
the ,nericas continent from the iurthei ~ az
Vioaie nrd possessions OF European Powers lnis
eress .,,,id have done by diplomacy u can pt ~
arr ,h as they fear it. by war If 1t must pe' NP
plause) -, .,,oLo ~ tho toast Of The
,rass a,' and brought the proceedings TO c'ose'
New-York tribune., 1896-01-09
CHARITY NI/iTION SOCIETY.
ELECTION or OFFICERS AND OF MEMBERS OF
THE CENTRAL. COUNCIL.

ELECTION or OFFICERS AND OF MEMBERS OF
THE CENTRAL. COUNCIL.
At the annual meeting of the Charity orsanza-
ton Society held At its central Offices on Tuesday.
the following were elected members Of the Central
Council 10 serve for the next thre' years: Robert
W De Forest. Mrs Charles r. Lowell. Mrs Will
lam g. Rice Miss Kate Bond. Mrs. James \.
Scrvmsar. Charles T.. Merrill Alfred Bishop Mason.
Frederick W Hollis and Professor Charle. Il. Brush.
These persons together with Charles 5 Falrchild,
Constant A. Andrews. Robert g. Cornell. samuel
NJ Jackson, otto r. Bannard; William Green9usb'
r. 9 Henderson. Francis :. Smithers. Mis- y y.
Jennings Herbert H. Turner NJ :. Thompson.
0'har.es I. cox. James J. Higgnson. Henry u.
Anderson. Arthur NJ. Dodge. James Spcyer. Pro
fessor Franklin II. G.ddngs. George l.. cheney.
Robert s Minturn. Dr. }. y. Beckman +. IL NJ -
Lean Dr W. Washburn. Frederick O. SmedIey. .
Franklin Brush. l.. Latin Kellogg Charles SulIi-
van Mrs II VI. Devices and the Rev. -. +. TAI
mage Will constitute the next Central Council
Al a meeting OF the Central Council, held yester-
dav the following were elected officers OF the So
cletv for tn current year. President Robert w
de Forest first vice president Charles ; Fa!rchid;
second vlce-presdent. Charles y. Kellogg; treas
urer J Plerpont Morgan. general secretary. George
l. Cheney The following We're elected vlce-presi-
dents of the society: Dr. Richard II. Darby G.orge
F. Dodge H. q. Fahnestock. Nicholas Fish, James
X Oracle. r. Duncan Harris John $ Kennedy. r;
II Iegge:i Seth Low Peter B. Olney. Oswald
Ottendorfer Henry Rice. J. iampGon RObb J. X.
Roosevelt. George i. Rowell, Jacob II. Schln,
Rutherfurd Stuyvcsant. Frederick i. Thompson and
Joseph ThOron.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-09
NOTES BY GUNSBERd.

() In tn. gnme Tschigorin Lasker the latter payee
BKt here in accordance his Views on this posi-
,,on He thinks Black can well by abandoning the
Gambit Pawn.
(b These moves based the defence recofnmenoeu
by Aapin and the play constitutes great improvements
on the defensive tactics adopted by stenits Formerly
his games against the opponent
&c, II TO- P-Q g. Black replies with XIX = me iSr
lowing line Of play would be interesting 10. P-Q o.
BCKi g. H. Px Kt B p II. Q-Kt castles; ls'
Kt-Kt g. Ok q II K,-9 PIX B. 10 XIV KtvE sooa "a
game with an equivalent Of three Pawns FOR me peoS
White PLAYED Or g. this move In connection WIZ
P-K held out the best hopes Tor an a'ts,S t, y, .v.v
al Whites intention force the Black ~ away
from X so enable him 20 play b M .. Ihs
move of -Kt also deserved 70 he taken into consoer
non here i3 q Kt-Q IL likewiss PROMISING 10, u
black captures the K White will ot;an rapid deveop
ment and be able utilize his . X or the hie 70 ao
the attack. ,...,.u ,ho Y, v,,es
"a ian K X K, Bx b: IL XXX 5. seems attractive.
much more so 10 US the chance ot winning pawn,
which White Is pursuing -. r-....
1e1 Good again. After this the remainder OF "h'tee
attack amount 70 much -,
Go II White plays R-Q Q-B meets the case
n Another OF the excellent defending tactics OF which
,bts gam. forms an admirable example.
in Kt-O a much more effective move tnan
Ki-Q2 ,, 49,. ,.,o,,., -
RxB ,,.,,.- .,...o.os ID - 7, ,o,
lowed B.
o) The remainder Of the though instructive. calls
for no specla comment Black with the two pawns
In hand.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-09
REVIEWING THE FIRST BATTERY.
GENERAL HOWARD CARROLL. or GOVERNOR NOR
TONS STAFF. PRESENTS HoNoRs TO
DESERVING OFFICEHS.

The Ist Bait 'ry. Captain Louis Wendell. was re-
viewed last night by General Howard Carroll. Chief
Of Artillery on the star OF Governor Morton. Gen
eral Carroll accompanied By the following mem
hers of Governor MOrton's staff. Br.gadier-General
F. & McLewce. Brgadier General James NJ. Var
num- Coloncls Satterlee. Turner and James, ana
Stephen A. Smith. messenger; Major +. r. Lee, OF
General McI.ewee's staff. and Major J. b. Burbank
United States Army. The armory was brilliantly
lighted and tastefuly decorated with flags anu
bunting and at one end. In Illuminated letters were
the words "lst Battery. y. Y, y. G., Captain
Louis Wendell" The armory was crowded with
spectators who applauded the men loudly wheh
they marched out the highly polished drill floor
Capfa!n Wendell in command.
Af,er the review General Carroll called FRS,
Lieutenant Theodore f. schmidt to the 'front.' ana
on behalf Of the battery presented to him ful'
So, of eoulp.n,r;s and sabre and belt First Ser,
yaaut John g Jansen then cai.ed forward, am
received from tie battery. in recognition OF ialths
es,vice. a handsome diamond stud. The next Ia
vored member was Private Joseph Huber. VINO re-
ceiv.d a ten-ysars' service media. and from Ms
comrades god watch III, 1 ,ha,
.fter the presentations there was "A drl ana tnri
an elaborate supper served. In the .arge as
Ser,hlsge which gathered to witness the reNl-"
ere REPRESENTATIVES from nearly every military or
sntz,tion I'm This city and Brooklyn Brlgadl,r-
Sanerai Fltzgerald's stan was Represented by Ma
inre Roosevelt and Van Duzer. Among the otiiel
J.ts a,sr nressnt we're Coones Seward and App.-
,nn cantans N y. Thurston, Lllliendahl; Gios oa
ena WaI,on. Iieutenants Anthem. Hendrickson anu
W. md Chaplain Maynard. The evening eh'
tertainment closed with dance.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-09
SECOND ROUND-RUY LOPEZ.
NOTES BY GUNsBERG.

IA, Kt-o is continuation often played at this sae\
followed R The text move has been adopted bS
those players prefer rely on Blacks somewhat dis
pawn position for the ending rather than on
an attack In the middle game.
10, PIX Il would be risky. White would not ex-
develop his and etake with the
III Black took the pawn A.,
(c) Breaking up Black pawns IN three io,s oisAd'
dC The superiority the Kt against the Il II already
making Itself felt II Black had played P-V = white
reply might have been 90 T. followed oy ht-k. or
the weakened pawns. either by X or T. Ihe nsIe-
badly placed on = right to the end -
(e Stopping the Black and showing "nite - oeer'
mnation D press the attack In that quarter.
~ The pawn should not have been touched An so-
10 ted pawn much stronger on = tnan on !, IN
the latter the hostile forces and there
liable TO fall ~ I'm.
1r, We should have placed reliance on P-k T.
P-O would have been good as would oniy pro
vide the Kt with for manoeuvrns ooth on
Kt 5 and on . 8. ,,,,,. ,..- ,h. povr
,hl A very CONTAGIOUS White places tne fawu
into position where II be attacked oy tne n'sc. ~.
He however TO have horougny s!,ea .m. resd
70 cse The pawn in he would be fully COM
nensated by gaining the Iuckless Q p , ....
ID Black afford 70 lose time ps pos.p0n,ns N.
move White Threatened ND D. io"o"eN ~ nv
Kt 5. $ well as XIX en- ,, r, r.v n. ,or,.
sk1 The play exceptional Interest II may oe con-. ~
nared 10 an intense carried on In silence we de
No, Lnow that Black have played tnis move q
once There was Pr at his disposal, aisS IN
In the latter case II White replies ktmo en- k-o ..
.h .na a,hsr hand IL in reply Blacks XXX o White
nIsvs Kt-Kt ch. K-B would likewise result IN I'M
poriant gains for Black In addition 70 kMM
Which seems the best. BIB was also worth considering
ss a ane.sng move. well as BIB T.
pD9 PSRt pr s. as Ri J. PR 8: 50. M3 p.
1m5 This r an move finally wins a grand struggle.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-09
THE MARYLAND SENATORSHIP
CANDIDATES OPEN HEADQUARTERS IN ANNAPOLIS
ANn A LIVELY EIGHT Is on

CANDIDATES OPEN HEADQUARTERS IN ANNAPOLIS
AND LIVELY FIGHT Is ON.
Annapolis. Nd Jan. (SpeciaD.-Al the candi-
dates for United States Senator opened headquar-
ters here tonight. and the fight has begun in
earnest The House received a Senate message pro-
yiding that the ballorg for a successor TO Senator
Gibson shall begin Tuesday. January H. The
House adjourned until tomorrow without taking
action. The opponents of Congressman Wellington
are against holding caucus on the Senatorsnip
and will from present indications do all IN their
mower 10 have the ballot taken without party eau
Gus intervening. The Wellington people al favor
caucus and will endeavor 10 have one held on
Monday night State Senator John Writ Randall OF
Anne Arundel County. Is quietly pulling wires. hop
ing that II q deadlock results he may De success
fu dark horse.
The Senate confirmed the appointment OF Richard
Dalam OF Bellaire as Secretary of State All the
new Republican State officers except the Treasurer.
who is TO be elected By the Legislature. Will enter
on their duties tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-09

Paris Jan. S-Paul Verane. the well-known
French poet. died in Paris this evening.
Jules Lernaitre the succinct critic of the journal
des Dchats" once said OF this mans verses, IN
speaking OF the religious element found TO more or
less degree in them all "Verane believes In tho Ro-
man Catholic Church a. earnestly as the Pope him
self tut in Verlaine there is only belief-practice is
wholly wanting in him. Nor do think tha' he
realizes how he lives or how he writes"
Dr. Nordau. in his degeneration" takes pecu-
lary different view. as is ahundantly natural lie
calls him c.rculare. one in whom moods follow one
another cause another in a soul whose VIII Is NOT
strong enough to control Itself, and going through It's
natural emotional evolution" rcpulsi'@. desen-
crate subject with a symmetrical skull and Mongo-
Ian face impuls!vc NaEabond ana Hlp'nmdhd'
who. under most dlSgIaceu 'i.'s'is ,, ubo
IN jail emotional dreamer oi feeble lhtei'i', VIZ
painfully fights against his bad impulses. ana IN MS
mvs,is whose o1sln.sh consc!o, sness f.. Hooded with
ideas OF God and the saints doiari VINO mahlleatS
absence OF any definite thought in his mind oy IN
coherent Sicecn d'i III, d,'iis 90 H. nrnve fhaf
motley images Al oi "l.,n co. 10 lis, l"s h,te
the French critic and ihe German lc9hochs' ""''
different views as 20 the raison d'eire oi p'e7y.
Verlalne hated the crowd ana despised me con on
hourseoise' when had made his ersiuhile com
panion the homely. mooih-fowns 'opiec, ~ h l1o,
Academy for many years He dd not believe IN
starched collars. II t. not to he wonierci a. mat
ia mind aid not appeal - the sci"ntin" ieuton.
u. vas once we'll received IN England. not by ule
Journalists. as lola. but by the leaders o' 'e'-
ters and art. ..,t,.,.s
V.rlaire was born In Metz In M ana publlshf1
his first bundle OF verse "Fosmcs Saturniens. III
issc. a-d since that time Ne had printed thirteen
volumes OF poetry. six volumes ~ prose one -a''
comedy In metre. and had In preparation AZ we ui'
Of h,s death three additional volumes OF l"'uA. y:
"Irvecffvos" "D@lcaces" and Dams les l'iinbeS
He was the author - "Fetes Garlani"s; Noflai..es
sars paroles ''Jais - NAgutr"' ana 'Shscsse
Vcrl,ln. FOL owed all his ne The lntanslhl" nai
rnonv of words and music. drcamei syinph'u,s IN
rb,-re and rhvthrn OF music IN assornanc' ana m"
snrnd ~ NOR. IS In a word ne shon' ior symbol
is-, in m. harmony OF form and thought
New-York tribune., 1896-01-09
WINTER FASHIONS.
,VENING GOWNS AND FUR TRIMMINGS.

EVENING GOWNS AND FUR TRIMMINGS.
One Of Routes latest mporta ions has the low
neck cut in manner that is as peculiar as II is
novel. 1t is worn with wide band OF black vel
vet. studded with precious stones. from the centre
OF which a diamond pendant. shaped like heart.
holds up the centre of the bodice From this point
the bodice is cut also in the shape OF heart. the
rounded ends with the division in the centre.
where 1t meets. the pendant being in front, and the
point at the back. leaving the neck bare.
Tire material OF the dress is OF red satin, veiled
with red point desprt the skirt plain with the
exception OF a large mounet bow Of black satin
just TO the left OF the front at the bottom The
bodice is very full and cut blouse. trimmed with
three bands of black jet following the curve Of the
neck. the points in the centre being covered with
folds OF the point d'espr.t. brought up from the
waist and fastened 10 the diamond pendant.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-09
PAUL ". CAESAR.

Paul " Caesar for forty years a resld'n' "'
New Brighton. Staten Island. d.ed at hts nome IN
Clinfon-ave IN that place. on Tuesday. ait'T "A
lingering illness. He was s"Venty-on" years ol
and engaged In the insurance business "' no .-
Rcavcr-st Mr Caesar was a son OF Senator g.
f,aosa- Of Bremen where the family has lived fof
cenfurlcs He was for a long tim" consul oi ih'
puchv Of Oldonhurg. in this city. until mat prln
cpailiv was incorporated in the German tinpir' pm
iN,o lie had been for many years ad)u-t'i an
confidential agent Of larg~ marin" lnSuihh'" com
panics Of Hamburg and Bremen -" is NurN4N'i
~ q widow "A son Henry \ Caesar. ana s"V' al
daughfers among ihemhcinr Mrs l.. + loinm"Tlch
and Mrs Ewald Fleitmann. The iun'ia WI! 100
Rrlgh
New-York tribune., 1896-01-09

which the people seem little afraid, with bond
syndicate ready TO catch with haskei ali mat MAY
Have We not begn forsaking the theories Of Jack
son son anq .Jn ni Ion r. ne Msvor Ard 70 a
poss ible boss. who may be back % hmi Have you
not as A private citizen been Sinking your duty ?
Have YOU not been getting your swallow-tan ready
instead of attending the primary? put home. ne-
cause believe il is right. We have made dummy
Aldermen. and can't expect anything from ihem
i'Yhat's what they ought - hc. interrupted a
vomr duty in YOUR country Go back on your knees
to your forefathers and learn il anew. g., .,,-
hemisphere should be given TO any ioreign o. P9TMer Yer
ten and forgotten when ht Will he honored with the
immorals The Monroe Doctrine Is older than any
DO you want six nations standing over Armenia
say %he Sueheqed Tbe M"nroc D5s,rne doesn't
mean war unless England wants it, Come What
viii give arbitration ana You need not fear
owing to the illness Of Joseph G. Hendrix: who
Meyers rs caleb upon Colonel John McAnerny.
president Of the seventh National Bank who spoke
eniertaining'y and wlttily for several minutes
WHAT MIR. FISH AND MR.. WALLER WISH
Controller Ashbel p Fitch who 10 responi !
to the sentiment. "The city Of New-York." paid
a high tribute 20 the chairman who was his prede-
cessor as Controller. In his address he said:
one thing which Is much needed here j. that our
ssIerr M pe i@ eeiis ,nhre,ias on il on rainy day
the woman who proffers flowers on a sunny day
shall not be drl"Sltl, bul lN' piif +f M VI
tence drowned In appause.J We want city where
any woman can walk on any errani oi mercy or
business al any time OF the night, ana can speak
in any tone Of voice she likes 10 any man without
being subject TO arrest where everybody has ia'r
| chance ana NOBODY has undue fav0rs. We receive
more money from ferries which cross God
rivan waters than from our streets made by u.
Is that fair;
Ex-Governor Waller in responding 10 the toast or
Patriotism and Partizanshp' was the recipient Of
many rounds Of applause for the patriotic senti-
r,ents that porvadea his address. He said in part:
In a country governed by the people ana by
New-York tribune., 1896-01-09

Rev Dr. Morgan DIX. Major Henry Chauncey ana
Commodore David Banks as the Board OF Adii'h-
istratOn. ,r...
Obituary notices Of the late Commodore hehry
Bruce and Elias G.. COVenhovcn. OF the war "i
lsl2 were read Their are now but four veterans
OF the war left. There ninety members IN he
society descendants Of the veterans Of the war
Among those present were Colonel Asa BIRD liar-
diner General Ferdinand F. Ear,e. Rowland rel
Colone, T. f.. Pr me Charles 4. Schermerhorn. w
A. shelton John r. Townsend. George W. O.ney,
George r. sch@nen. a Xan Wyek Van V@fnte.n; a.
Isham John Lawrence. Major l. Van Rcnssei aer
HoT. the Rev f. Landon Humphrey ana Morris
+ Ferris The society's banquet will be he'd on
February Is
New-York tribune., 1896-01-09

Pointed epaulettes OF black satin hold down the
redundant funess OF the large puff sleeves, which
reach only 20 the elbow. \ draped belt OF black
satin encircles the waist.
\ fashionable woman. who has the reputation OF
being always exceedingly well dressed. gets many
of her gowns from Vienna. which city. next to
Paris. is supposed 10 produce the most effective
confections sent over to this country Mrs. 4. the
lady referred 20. argues with some truth that there
j. certain individuality and freshness about the
Nisnnese costumes. and that at least there is TO
danger OF meeting duplicates or adaptations OF
the same idea. as Is 50 frequently the case with
anything new from the French aieliers. \ charm
ing gown, made by one Of the best-known Vienna,
New-York tribune., 1896-01-09

canvass lie said enthusiastically he entered the
box after his march around the hall:
They fine body OF men. ! do love 10 march
the Governor might be war lord himself if he
hal "A chance. The Governor made no attempt to
deny the fact that he pleased with the reception
accorded him at the Old Guard ball, and that he
esteemed the friendship Of the militia significant
OF the friendship Of the people.
Among those whom the Governor upon his
visit the members OF the big Four. EX-
Senator Warner Miller at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
spoke I'm hurt sort OF way about the evity with
which some people seemed 10 take Governor Nor
tons candidacy He spoke eurnestly about the SIM
certify and honesty Of the leaders Of the in the
state In their support Of Governor Morton but even
Mr.. Miler's remarks have not convinced some OF
the people in the State. one OF the leading Repub-
can politicians of the State said. In speaking Of
the candidacy of Governor Morton:
"Depew railroad man in 1885, Morton is a
banker IL struck me Ike flash when l heard
that he was a candidate that only Morton
head Of the American banking house of Morton.
Bliss & Co.. but he Is also the head of the great
English hanklng-house Of Morton. Rose & Co. The
people will realize that. and they will act they
did in 1855. when Depew was a railroad man The
divided upon candidates The strength Of the dele
CATION promised be frittered away. Seventy 81 <
votes in convention is "A power, and may infu-
the election. To keep this intact II neces-
sary TO have State candidate. The leaders will de
termne later 10 whom the delegation shall go"
There talk yesterday 10 the effect that Sena-
tor Quay would attempt TO deliver the Pennsy ylvanLa
delegation to Governor Morton. This seems improb.
able. because Senator Quay, as he admits. cannot
deliver the Pennsylvania delegation TO any in
It's entirety. The talk about candidates and delega-
tions still rife. but It be badly muddled.
As politician said yesterday: I'VE don't know
anything about 1t yet. II looks 10 as II II would
be a long convention, hard fight and the best man
u