davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-02

"a Jefferson at Monticello. dinner
was given I'm his honor by the university
and the citizens of Charlottesviiie. 1cr-
ferson, Madison. and Monroe were pre-
ent. and their parting Afterwards WIN
Lafayette Is described by his secretary
as very touching. They were al %.
and feeble, and each felt that tnlS
would be their last earthly meeuns'
Monroe died in the city OF New fo,n.
July 4, 1851 Some years aiter NE
death there was a natural desire on tllo
part OF virginians that his rehaAns
ntsht be brought to Richmond, that
his dust might mingle with the SOIL Oh
the state that gave him birth req.
ment from New York acted as escort
and imposing ceremonies were held IN
Richmond just 100 years from the day
Of his birth. lie was buried In beauu-
fuI. ola. historic Hollywood, ON one OF
the hills overlooking the falls OF tno
James. Near by are the graves OF Jei-
ferson Davis. NJ. +. Maury, and fresi-
dent Tyler.
Young April DER his sacred mound
Shall shake the violets from the arr
And glorious June, with fervid KISS,
Shall bid the roses blossom there;
And round about the droning pee
with drowsy hum. shall came and go;
And west winds all the livelong day
Shall mourn drges soft and low.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-02
CILpEPER.
Denth Of Town Sergeant hbhs-
brough-Otber Deaths.

Deufh of Town sergeant
brough-Otber Deaths.
cITLPEPER, VA, February l-'Spe-
cial.)-After an illness OF six days. TOWN.
Sergeant Melvin b. Hansbrough died at
the residence OF his sister, on East street,
this morning. Sergeant HansDroush
had a severe fall last Saturday, irom
which his illness is supposed 10 nave OH
ginated. The Council convened this morn
ing at IL o'clock and passed resolutions
of respect and sympathy. Ihey aiso
volunteered their services as a whoie
for pall-bearers, which were accepted
The Sergeant's remains VIII be taken
TO Alexandria city tomorrow Tor IN
terment. He had held the position OF
Sergeant for ten years, and had repu-
tation throughout the State as crack
gunshot. He was about ~ years or age,
and a magnificent specimen OF the attn
lete.
MIR Absolom Garrett. probably the
wealthIest citizen of this county. and q
most estimable gentleman, died at MS
home. at Crooked Run, yesterday. df.
C;arnett was about II years OF age. The
immediate cause of death was neu-
ralgia of the heart. The poor people
of Crooked Run neighborhood VIII miss
him sorely, as he was a most Charitable
man.
Mr.. J. y. Emmons, an extensive i've
stock broker and farmer. died yesterday
morning, after lingering illness, at MS
home. at Winston. The remains VIII DC
inferred at Bethel church. Mr.. Emmons
was about % years OF age. lie leaves a
wife and six small children.
The remains OF w. II. Strother, who
was accidentally shot and killed at Elk
horn Wednesday, were brought here
tonight for burial. All OF Mr. Strother
people reside here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-02
LOWER RAPPAHANNoCK.
Inducements for ~ state Normal
Fishermen Organizing.

IRVINGTON, VA, February l-(Spe-
cial.) -Thls town Is receiving favorable
consideration at the hands OF the Superin-
tendent OF Public Instruction as the place
for holding a State normal next summer.
Superior advantages arc offered at mode
rate rates. Plenty Of fish and crabs and
sea-breeze should be conducive TO the
cultivation of the mind.
The protection of partridges for two
years is good move on the part OF our
legislators. These birds are as scarce
as hens teeth" hereabouts. Our sports
men are agitating the stocking OF the
Northern Neck with pheasants and Jack
rabbits. A good many deer have been
chased this season, but comparatively few
caught. The weather has been too mild
TO freeze the rivers and creeks, which
are very wide here, thus preventing cap
ture by dogs.
The first shipment OF herring from the
Chesapeake was made to Baltimore this
week.
Captain w. l.. MerTick, owner and COM
mander OF the fishing land 1libustering)
steamer James Woodall. which was ie-
Gently wrecked off New Inlet, North Caro-
lima, has arrived at his home here' aIter
nearly three months absence
A new factory for the manufacture OF
fish guano and oil will be erected on
Anti-Poison creek, in Lancaster county,
in time for the seasons fishing.
An organization 10 be known as tne
Chesapeake Fishermen's Protective
Association is being formed. The object
is to secure such facts as VIII reiute the
erroneous impressions and sometimes ma
lignant charges made against the pusi-
ness. ,.I
The Cuban filibusterlng steamer when
recently foundered on SANDY hooh' was
well known here, having hshed III ,Hsss
waters for years our saiors p.JI 49, ~,
before her departure that she would not
Get far out to sea, as she was known
10 be old and rlckety.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-02
PRESENTED WITH A CANE.
A Testimonial to N Popular North
Carolina Judge.

WINSTON. ". c.. February l-CSpe-
cIal. )-There were twenty deaths In Win
ston during January--six whites and four
teen colored.
Members OF the Winston Bar tonight
expressed beautiful gold-headed cane
TO Judge Brown. at Washington, N. c.,
as a. testimonial OF their high regard for
the popular Judge. On the cane was en-
graved the following: Judge George II.
Brown, from the Bar OF Winston-lSso-
90. Justice to All"
The State Christian Endeavor Conven-
ton will be held at Greensboro April 18th
10 1sth. The committees are at work ar
ranging an extensive programme. DR..
Lewis. Of Weslern Maryland College.
will be one OF the speakers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-02
UNDER THE TRAIN.
Entail Accident at Roanoke-Diea In
Texas.

ROANOKE. VA. February l-(spe-
clal.)-Early this morning as the iocai
freight train on the Radford Division was
getting out cars at the west-End FUR
nacc Company. Williams Groggins'
colored brakeman. of Salem VINO was
on The train. in some way lost his balance
and fell, SO that the wheel OF an empty ,,
coal-car ran partially over uiih. iilS
injuries consist OF fracture OF the PEI
vie hone. thigh lacerated. and confused.
and rupture Of the bladder His case Is
considered hopeless.
A telegram was received here to-day
announcing the death OF Mrs. NJ Is. ANS.
worth. a native of this county. She died
an Texas. where she was travelling Tor
the benefit OF her health. She was me
wife OF n. Il. Ainsworth. OF the indian
Territory, a large property owner III
Roanoke. Deceased was the oaugn.er VI
Mr. James n. Thompson. OF Cloverdaie,
1rn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-02

cular compactness and apparent aolii'y
10 endure fatigue. His countenance wnen
grave has rather the expression OF stern-
ness and irascsbility: smile. however
land smile is not unusual with him 10
social circle). lights It up to very hign
advantage and gives it most Impressive
and engaging air OF suavity and penevo-
lence. His dress and personal appearance
are those Of a plain and modes, seh'le,
man. He Is a man Of soft. polite ana
even assiduous attentions, but THESE Al
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-02
panheps SOC. Infants Shoes.

y RaphePs SOC. Infants Shoes,
Our Price. lac.
y Ranhers soc. Childron's Grain button
y Shoes, sizes 3 TO O. orr price. 5cc.
\ panhers 81 Children's Button SHOES
\ Dongola, sizes 10 O. No. p-,.. &c.
L panhePs 81 Children's Button ShoeS'
Y natent tip, sizes TO 10
f"'N Our Price, 50c.
Z Raphers sl.25 and sl.50 Children's DON
y cola Button Shoes, patent tip, sizes
\ to II. o pr,c, 7,c.
y Ladies' vicl Kid Button Shoes. Raphers
price s. our Price, s,.to.
/ Raphers $50 Misses Grain Button
Shoes, .. -.
[ Rapheps $50 Misses Dongola Button
2 Shoes. patent tip. on,
7 Rapheps NT5 and 81 Misses Cloth-Top
y Dongola Springfield Shoes.
I Our Price, 0sc.
p Raphers g Misses Handmade Button
Shoes. 20
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-02
A Visitation.
Chicago Evening Postl

Chicago Evening Postl
"You used TO say You thought Heaven
sent me 10 you" she said, tearfuily. after
a little family jar.
II see no reason 10 change my mind
about that now" he returned.
"Rsally?" she exclaimed. dellghtedly.
"Certaiuiy." he replied. Then he spoil
ed II By adding-"As punishment"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-02
carroll Moon.hiner. Jailed.

WINSTON. n. c.. February live OF
the moonshiners who shot United States
Marshal Worrell and numerically beat
Deputy-Collector Thornton In Carroll
county. Va. near the North Carolina line.
have been arrested and jailed. News Is
also received that the grand jury In
that county have returned true bills
against several OF the White-Caps, who
have been committing depredations in
Carroll
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-02
p..,, of a Charlottesville Lady.

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. February
i-tspecial)-Mr Ann X. Morgan died
to-day at her residence in this city, In the
sist year OF her age. she was daughter
OF Samuel Baker. of Martinsburg w. Va.
and the widow OF William j. Morgan
OF Fauquier county. Va She was sis
ter OF Mrs. Edgar Woods. and mother
OF w b. Morgan. OF the firm OF Minor
& Morgan: James Morgan. Samuel Nor
gan. and Miss Lily Morgan. who survive
her.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-02

MONROE'S TOMB IN HOLLYWOOD.
verneur. who continued TO reside there
until lSi. when 1t was sold TO Colonel
John w. Fairfax. who. In 1870 sold II
TO DIR. Quimby. Of New York. In 1885 1t
was purchased from Dr. Quimby by Mr..
Henry Fairfax. son of Colonel Fairfax.
who now owns it.
The last interest OF Monroe's life was
that which he shared with Jefferson
and Madson--the University of Virginia.
His house and his Office still stands on
what Is known as Monroe's I'M. and
since his death has been the property
OF the university. and now occupied by
tho chairman OF the faculty. Professor
Thornton. just before Iafayettc's return
to France. In ISIS. and while on visit
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-02

Old papers for sale at &c hundred at
Dispatch office.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-02
LECTURES.


TEETH. S.
Until list OF March Sets OF Teeih. VIZ.
or lower 81; Extracting, Sc. Fllllnss 81
up; Old Sets OF Teeth repaired, u w IA
r.. T. GOLD. Dentist. 6c IL west s,,
street, Richmond, Va. Pc 80
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-02

PRESIDENT JAMES MONROE.
though they are always weli-timed, Juoi-
cious. and evidently the offspring OF an
obliging and philanthropic temper are
never performed with the striking anu
captivating grace Of Marlborough or 30
lingbroke. To be plain, there Is oiteh ~
hls manner an inartlfcial and even awk-
ward simplicity. which, while 1t provokes
the smile OF a more polished person.
forces him to the opinion that Mr.. Monroe
is a man Of most sincere and artless
soul"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-02

Oal, HnI. after Mr.. Monroes death
vas bought by his s0n-in-.aw. Mr. Gou-
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-11-28
FOREIGN.

The British steamer Memphis. from
Montreal for Monmouth, went ashore
in Dunlough bay, on the Irish coast,
and l3 of the crew were drowned.
1t is said that Gen. WeyIer has re-
signed as captain general of the Spanish
army in Cuba. and that Gen. Pando mas
been named by the government as his
successor.
Advices from all parts of Asia Minor
say that business everywhere is stag
nant. and that great distress prevails.
Fire in ST. Georges church. London,
destroyed the tower. The church is tho
most famous in London for fashiona BILE
weddings.
Advices from Cuba say that the in
surgents have won one of the most inn
portant battles fought on the island
during the progress of the war. The
battle was in Pinar del Rio.
The Norwegian bark Seladon, with 16
men, is given up as lost. The bark sailed
from Newcastle July 13 for Honolulu.
In a fire damp explosion in a coIliery
at Recklinghausen, Westphaia, so min
ers lost their lives.
Mrs. Scott-Siddons, the well-known
fhSIlsu aS'iess' uieu " nei uo'ei Ia
Paris of congestion of the lungs.
A party of gold hunters, six whites
| and five natives, who started for the
| new gold fields on the Solomon Islands
from Samouria were murdered by can
nibals.
The Manitoba school question, which
has threatened a disruption of Canadian
| considerations, has been settled on
terms satisfactory to both sides.
Edward j. Ivory, alias Bell, the al
legged Irish-American dynamiter, has
been committed for trial in the crimi-
nal court in London,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-11-28
LATER.

COMPLETE election returns have been
received from every county in Kansas
and the state board declares this re-
suit: Bryan III, SO, Mckinley 15S, ,54L
The gold democrats vote was 1929
prohibition 2,351. The middle of the
road populist vote was 1889. Leedy
(pop) for governor, defeats Morrill,
(rep) by 1900.
Miss CARRIE LIBENGooD, of Hiawa-
tina, Kan, has been compelled to have
foot amputated at the ankle as re-
suit of recent X ray test of her foot.
Prof. Blake, of the State university at
Lawrence, conducted the experiment.
A few days afterwards an abscess
formed, followed by others and the
torture was finally unbearable.
The Dakota national bank, of
Sioux Falls, S. D., failed TO open its
doors on the esd, owing to heavy with
drawals of deposits. The last official
st;0cment made by the bank showed
$4,000 in deposits and Sl9s,O0o in
loans and discounts.
The Canadian cruiser Petrol is again
busy on Lake Erie. On the 22d 35 nets
belonging to Lay Bros, of Sandusky,
o.. were confscated. The nets were
filed with fish, and the loss to the fish
ermen will be considerable.
Gov. HASTINGS has refused to further
respite Abraham l. Eckard, the Lu-
cerne county (Pa.) murderer, who will
be hanged December s. He had pre-
viously been respited two or three
times.
MILO b. STEVENS, one of the best
known pension attorneys in the United
| States, died at Cleveland, o., on the
23d, aged SO years.
DELBERT Il. MITTEN, messenger for
the American Express Co. was arrested
at Niles, Mich, on the Esd, charged
with stealing package containing
bank, of Niles, to the Bankers national
bank, of Chicago. About half of the
money was recovered.
The president has appointed Charles
| C. Mott, of New York, now judge OF
the court of claims, to be chief justice
| of the court of claims, and Charles Il.
Howry, of Mississippi now assistant
attorney general, to be judge of the
court of claims.
ADvIcEs from Fort De France, capi-
tai of the island of Martinique, say that
heavy rains throughout the island have
caused all the streams to overflow, and
immense damage has been done. A
number of negroes were drowned.
COMPLETE official returns from Hi
nois gave Mckinley sos, 124, Bryan 464,'
100. Palmer 6,299, lowering 9,s0s. Nc
Kinley's majority 124,00a
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-11-28
ALUMINIUM AND ITS USES.

recent invention in aluminium al
Toys is Wolframinium, discovered by
William Berg, a German contractor of
aluminium military equipments, who
also invented the Victoria alloy.
The production of aluminium has in
creased so enormously in the past dec.
ade that the development of working
it has also been great, and we find re-
suits to-day which three years ago
were hardly believed to be possible.
At the Rock Island arsenal few
meat cans have been made of stiffened
aluminium sheets. These weigh but
six ounces, while the regulation meat
can of timed iron for army uses weighs
16 ounces. The only favlt found with
the aluminium meat can is that if
placed in a fire without food or some
such material in it to conduct off the
heat it will melt.
In this country the most promising
alloy is nickel aluminium which, like
the Victoria alloy seems to be remark
ably well adapted for castings. In this
form (castings) it has tensile strength
of $4,000 to 10000 pounds per square
inch with the rigidity of cast iron. Its
specific gravity is 80, while its remark
able residence and ductility fit it for
use in many articles of military equip
ment.
In the German and French armies
the application of aluminium and its
alloys to military purposes has passed
the eXperiental stage in several import
ant articles of equipment. Canteens
cups, cooking utensils, etc, made OF
aluminium alloys can by means OF
stamping be made entirely without
soldered joints, and however crushed
and dented in service can readily be
hammered back into shape.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-11-28
WEYLER WILL STRIKE.
Says the Revolution VIII Have Met les
Death by Christmas.


Havana, Nov. 23.-The first definite
pronouncement from Capt. Gen. Wey-
Ter since he has taken the field in per-
son in Pinar del Rio was secured by the
correspondent of Ell Liberal of Madrid
III an interview with the captain-gen
eral at .Jaca, near San Cristobal. Satur-
day. Gen. Weyler asserted that he was
highly pleased with the results of the
campaign in Pinar del Rio so far. lie
Announced that he expected to remain
10 conduct active operations in Pinar
del Rio province for Is or 90 days long
er, adding: wait until Christmas. by
that time we shall have dealt mortal
blow to the revolution"
London, Nov. 23.-A dispatch to the
Standard from Madrid says the govern
ment has intimated to Gen. Weyler that
for reasons of international and domes-
tic politics it will not be eNpcdient for
him to return to Havana until he has
achieved decisive victory over Maceo.
Madrid, Nov. 23.-A dispatch re-
ceived here from Havana states that it
is reported that Gen. Weyler has occu
pied several insurgent positions in the
province of Pinar del Rio and destroyed
the crops the rebels were raising. The
dispatch adds that Gen. Weyler contin-
ues to pursue the rebels.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-11-28
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

Complete returns from every county
In Wyoming give the Bryan electors
maiorities as follows: Vanineter, 150;
Martin, 400 Quealy. $50.
Eli II. Murray, ex-governor of Utah,
led at the residence of his father-in-law,
Il. p. Neale in Bowling Green, Ky.
Judge j. V. McDuftie, judge of probate
from 1868 to 1880 and member of the
Fifty-third congress from Alabama,
died Mt his home at Haynesville from o
stroke of paralysis.
jerome B. Uhl, tragedan of the old
school, died in Chicago, aged "a years.
The official vote of Iowa gives McKin-
ley, 2s0 ,57s; Bryan, 223.266, making Nc
Kinley's plurality 66,312.
The lower branch of the Vermont
legislature declined to pass the senate
woman suffrage bill by vote of 135
to 50.
The official vote of Florida for pres
ident gives Bryan a plurality of 1882.
Official returns show that the repub-
licans will have majority of 46 on
Joint ballot in the next Illinois legis-
lature.
Frederick Miles died at his residence
1T Twin Lakes, Conn.,, aged 81. He was
thrice elected to congress from the
Fourth congressional district of Con
necticut.
Col. Franklin Tenny, for nearly IS
years the proprietor of the National no
tel in Washington, died at the age OF
SO years.
Official returns of the vote on presi'
Dental electors in Illinois show the
following totals: Mckinley, 605,12+:
Bryan, 464,1O9; Palmer, $500; Lever
ing, 9,sos. McKinley's majority, 1874,
! COS.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-11-28
KNIGHTS OF LABOR ADJOURN.
New Officers Installed and other Closing
business Transacted.

New Ohcers Installed and other Closing
business Transacted.
Rochester, n. Y, Nov. 23.-At Satur-
days session of the Knights of Labor
general assembly Past General Worthy
Foreman Bishop installed the new ex-
ecutive officers. General Master Work.
man Sovereign in n speech just preced-
ing adjournment said that in the next
three months he would have in the field
an official staff of organizers through
out the country that would make the or
ganization's membership the largest in
the history of any organization in the
world. The convention then adjourned
sine die. The executive board has sus-
pended for IS days the secretary and vice
president of the Washington Times for
making statements against General
Secreary Treasurer Hayes and General
Master Workman Sovereign, and at the
end of IS days, if the statements are not
retracted, the officers will be expelled
from the order.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-11-28

The total vote cast 1896 (approximate).
1879, ,6SS, including about 100000 prohibition
votes and 10000 Bryan and Watson votes.
This table shows the complete vote of
all the states, except three-Missouri, West
Virginia and Texas-where the count has
been delayed by contests. From most of
the states the figures are official. the re-
suits being reported by the secretaries of
states. New Yorks vote will not be can
vassed officially by the state officers until
December 10 The total prohibition vote
cast will not exceed 100000 1t was highest
in Pennsylvania-192H. In the n counties
of Texas thus far counted Bryan and Wat
son received 66,732 The total middle-of-
the-road populist vote will be about 100000
The socialist vote was smaller than in 1892
In many states none were cast. In 1892
Cleveland received 1885, .91S votes, and Har-
rison 5,176 los, total of 10 7SS, ,O26; Cleveland
over Harrison, $50, ,Sl0.'
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-11-28
RACE RIOT IN CLEVELAND.
Irishmen and Hungarians Fight-Many
Hurt, Two Probably Fatally.


Hurt, Two Probably Fatally.
Cleveland, o., Nov. ga riot oc-
CURED on the West Side here late Sun
day night between a score of Hun
garians and as many lrishmen, in which
pany men were stabbed. Dirks, knives
and clubs were freely used and nearly
all of the combatants were more or less
injured. Two men were taken to the
hospital in dying condition. two others
cannot survive their wounds and seven
others are dangerously wounded. The
police arrived on the scene after the
affair had been in progress for half an
hour. They arrested seven men and are
now out arresting others. The place
where the trouble occurred is on Frank
lin avenue extension near Columbus
street, locality thickly populated with
Hungarians and Irish-Americans. The
trouble arose over street fight in
which young Irishman was stabbed
hy a Hungarian.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-11-28

A YOUNG woman writer who recently
lost over a years time and large
share of the savings of several years
through severe case of nervous pros
tration, found that the cause was not
overwork, but astigmatism. 1t was
one of the most serious forms of the
disease, her physician said, that he had
seen. Il should have worn glasses
when was a child" the young woman
says. IAN my nervous mannerisms,
they say now, have been due all my
life to a nervous condition produced by
nv ewes"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-11-28

FROM 21,5oO Kilograms of butter ex-
ported to Germany from America in
1898 the exports grew to o9S, 600 kilo-
grams in 1894. 375, 900 in 1895 and $685.
600 Kilograms i the first eight months
of 1896. A kilogram is a little more
than two pounds avoird rpois. The
rapid growth of these exports is likely
to soon attract the attention of the
German authorities, and probably a
prescription against American butter
will be issued.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-11-28

IT has often puzzled the uninitiated
to give reason why musicians tune
their instruments in public. and not be-
fore they enter the orchestra. If they
tuned their instruments before enter
ing the theater or concert room the
temperature is very apt to be different
in the place of performance, and there
fore the instruments would not be in
tune. A piano which is in tune in a
cold room would get out of tune if the
room We're suddenly heated.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-11-28

GEN. DIAz talks to his American vis-
itors through an interpreter. He un-
derstands English to some extent, and
encourages the knowledge of it by the
people. 1t is his great desire that Mex
lean afliliation with Americans shall
grow stronger and to that end he
wants the coming generation to be
able to speak both languages I'VE
should be as brothers." he said not
long ago in conversation with some
American visitors.