davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-07

Jayne's Expectorant IS both palliative
and curative n AL Lung Complaints, Bron-
chitts. etc. II Il a standard remedy for
Coughs and Colds. and needs only trial
- sarnva is Mnrfh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-07
March

April. Aiay are NEST smphatically tha
months Tor taking a good blood purifier
because the system ia now most in need
OF such medicine, and because IL moro
quickly responds 20 medicinal qualities
In winter Impurities do not pass oilt OF the
body freely. bug aesnmulates .n the ble5d.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-07
Police Amer the Chinese Gamblers.

GRIFFIN pure ground spices. tho finest
produced.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-07
May

scssx" nervous. have bad taste N the
morning aching or diary head. sour
stomach ard feet all ran Down. a course 81
Hoaa's Saraspartiis viii nst yoslr whcle
body 81 gooa order ard make yoG sgrong
aaa vigorous. IL Is the Ideal spring nse1i-
cine, and true nerve tenic. because
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-07
April

The hest medicine 10 purify. enrich and
Nstalize the blood. and thus give strength
ana bGild up the system. IS Hooi's Ssrss-
pSFiiia. Thousands take IL as their spring
medicine. and more are taking 70 to-day
than ever before II yoa are tired. "oat 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-07
II Gods
SarsaparilIa

Is the one Trae bleed rariaer. All arus-
gasfs. s.
Prepared only by c. /. Hesd Co.
lowell Mass
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-07

|
Fam
nan
Ftfn
tisrr|
kaa
hi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-07

vi
pilloy |
way
tAm
Fatio
lHtei |
eth
ton |
VII |
meet
to III
Mort |
togl .
The
With
pini |
epEs
corp
E9e
mere
teri
Pa
corn
The
cal,
heer
Fece, |
sngi |
plea
STATE |
psfi |
sc
Hafl
o. IN
noF
efc
sgt
ard |
IN
q Ia |
hr
Ink |
ri
lad
agai
Pro-
the
The
from
rsnt
tory
a. y
he y '
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-06
The Gold prmooratio confrrenoe.

Media. Pa. Aug. s.-BenJamin c. Potts
candidate for congressman-sf-iargs on
the Democratic ticket. has sent a letter TO
Chairman Wright. Of the Democratic state
committee. stating his opposition to the
Chicago platform Among other things
he says: when the Democratic coEvea-
ton Of Pennsylvania bonored me atfh a
place on tas state ticket platform of In
sEEuetions went a long distance Ia piedg-
Ing my services II elected. To the fnainte-
nance of the gold standard OF value. Ire
Chicago convention declared Soy the un-
limited free coinage of silver At the ratio
OF IL 10 !. am opposed 10 any such pre-
posterous proposition IL condemns the
administration Of President Cleveland. i
regard that administration as the ablest
since the foundation of the government.
There II nothing ia the platform OF the
Chicago convention that IL In common
with nay political faith and training. and
the ticket nominated on that platform IL
an ahhorrenca TO me I must ask leave TO
Withdraw from the state ticket II princi-
pies are 20 be subordInated to the Chicago
platform
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-06
tn. o. R. n. steamer Rate war.

San Francisco, Aug. 5.-The traffic war
between the Oregon Railway 4 Navigation
Company and the North Pacific steamship
Company has assumed a new phase. Con-
sequently shippers are congratulating
themselves that the prospects OF raising
freights are not particularly bright. The
latest move made by the Oregon Railway
& Navigation Company TO sQuelch the OPP
position has been to shut OFF one or the
coal supply points OF the latter. But a
short time ago the Navigation Company
contracted with the owners OF the Beaver
Hill coal mine near Coos bay, for the en-
tire output OF the mine. The Beaver Hill
mine heretofore has offered particular adj
vantages TO the North Paciac company.
and the notice that hereafter the steam
ers OF the latter company would not be
supplied was somewhat unexpected and
is quite a disadvantage TO the company.
A short time ago a partial compromise
was effected between the two companies
whereby passenger rates were raised. and
II was supposed that freight rates. too.
would go up. The latest indications, how
ever. are to the contrary, though eyentu-
ally such will be the result. The Naviga-
ton Company has declared that the OPP
position steamers, the Alice blanchard
and the Empire. would be forced of the
route, and as result freight rates have
been ruinousiy low. AS Yet neither COM
pany has roceded. and the end Is not yet
in sight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-06
Business Failures.

Chicago, Aug. 5.-Sprague, Smith & Co.
wholesale dealers In plate and window
glass and furniture manufacturers. failed
today. The liabilities, IL is thought. viii
not exceed $4,000. with assets much
larger
Leaiville. Col. Aug. 5.--Juige Overs to-
day appointed w IT. Griffith receiver OF
the Weldon mine, which was seized by
Peter w. Breene, owner Of a twelfth In
terest. After the miners struck for an adj
vance OF wages from &. 20 20 50 per day
Breene had reopened the mine. paving the
wages demanded. The receiver was ap.
pointed on the application OF the Weldon
Mining Company. Judge Overs directed
the receiver TO work the mine and pay ~
TO miners ard SEQ 20 iaborrrs above
ground. The unions demand is for s. for
all employees. The Judge warned the union
not to interfere with the operations at the
mine. The action OF the court may result
fn settlement Of the strike which has par
alyzed the chief industry OF the camp.
South Bend. Ind. Aug. s.--The property
OF tho South Bend Cement Company has
been sold by the sheriff. The purchasers
were George A. jerks OF Pennsylvania,
and John T.. Dubois. OF Chicago. They
recently forecIosed 70 satisfy a claim Of
the former for over $4,000 and OF the lat
ter for si20oa
indianapolis, Aug 5--A receiver has
been appointed for the Howe Pump Works
of this city, a concern engaged IN building
waterwofks plants The liabilities are
50 00 and the assets 81. 90 20 sl50eo.
Inability 70 dispose OF town bonds IL given
as the cause OF the failure.
Cincinnati. Aug. s.-Appraisers were ap-
pointed yesterday for the assets Of the
Emerson-Fishsr Carriage Company, which
failed along with the Columbus Buggy
Company few days ago. The attorney
FOR the EmeTson-Fssher company says the
assignment viii bs lifted in = few days
and the company will resume.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-06

bic The battle II 70 take place SIX
months from the present writing. That
will give both men ample time In which
TO get properly ready for the fray: Cor
bett to upbuild and recover his waning
strength. and Sharkey 10 learn something
Of the tricks of the game from some past
grandmother of the art
I do not wish 10 take one bit or credit
from Sharkey for his Frisco perform
ance. but l venture 10 predict that when
he and Corbett meet in the ring some
time next December, the Californian VIII
win the battle. Corbett undertook too
big a contract when he engaged to knock
out the HUSKY sailor man In four rounds.
IL Is the hardest thing in the world TO
put a good man 10 sleep in that space OF
time. as I know from experience. In the
first place you have to do all the dghting
and quickly tire yourself out and the
other fellow has simply to stand on the
defensive and hug or choke you When
ever opportunity offers. At the end OF
the four rounds he win be fresher than
you and the public will get the idea that
he is a crack-a-jaek and probably better
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-06
THE CHICAGO FAILURE.
Panic Aycrted by Wise Action-Moor
stock TO BE Cared For.

Panic Aycrted by Wise Action-Moore
stock TO BE Cared For.
Chicago, Aug. 5.-The Chicago stock ex-
change will remain closed until Moore
Bros failure has been settled. The action
or the governing committee In closing the
doors is said by some to have averted
financial panic There Is no telling where
&c would have ended said a member of
the stock exchange today. 1T might have
resulted in the ruin Of q dozen business
houses and banks"
President N. NJ. Jameson. OF tho ex-
change In fulfiIiment Of the resolution
adopted by the governing committee, has
appointed the following gentlemen to act
with him as a committee to confer with
the banks for the purpose OF arranging
a settlement of the affairs OF Moore Bros. (:
r. A. Valentine. OF Armour & Co.; A ID.
Day. of Counselman Day. and c. c.
Yoe OF Brewster & Co.
Moore Bros. are preparing statement
Of their affairs and those OF the Diamond
Match and New York Biscuit Co. syn
dictate will be formed TO underwrite the
deal The Diamond Match price VIII not
be over lSo New York Biscuit not over 20.
J. Fl Moore says: Our troubles began on
Saturday. On Sunday II looked blue. On
Monday morning / had a promise from
my brother in the East On MONDAY AT
ernoon our money gave out"
stock exchange brokers have INFORMED
their clients that under the rules they DO
not guarantee trades, consequently short
sellers must depend upon the solvency OF
concerns 10 whom sales are made Con-
seauently those short OF Diamond Match
and New York Biscuit VIII not know
whether they get immense paper pronts
ar no, until the exchange reconvenes.
Friends of the Diamond Match Co. claim
that President Barber is In nowtse In
terestei in the speculative deal. There Is
an unverifled report that the Armour
crowd yili take all the Moore holdings at
a certain figure and terminate the deal.
President Barber, OF the Diamond Aatcn
Co. has sent the following cablegram
fror, Paris TO Moore Bros: "Our pres
enee here IS quite necessary. Can do no
rood II there. Have some important
trades here Government denies state
men, made by Gould's agents. Barber"
The subcommittee OF the governing
committee OF the Chicago stock exchange
held n consultation with Judge William
II. Aroore and James Hobart Moore at the
Office Of Moore Bros. this afternoon. All
OF the members OF the subcommittee were
present. including Chairman Jameson and
Messrs Voc. Day and Valentine. the last
named representing r. II. Armour, who Is
a member Of the committee. The Messrs.
Moore made verbal statement OF the po-
slficn OF their trades. but no particulars
ware given cut The subcommittee VIII
make fts report to the governing commit
tee OF the stock exchange, a meeting called
FOR fe o'ciock having been adjourned for
the purpose OF giving the subcommittee
further time
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-06

81. Joseph. Ia. Aug Some Gays ago
n respectable young white woman employed
as domestic IN a prominens family on
the border 81 Franklin parish was sent
across the Tensss river on an errsnd. and.
failing 20 return IN proper tire. tho fam
ily Became alarmed and gent parties IN
search 81 Der. The searching party after
several sesErz found the dead girl horribly
ruatfIasea IN the woods. partially con-
csssed ~ brush. The most intense ex-
citsnent followed the discovery. ard IN a
short while TIE whole section was aroused
an4 IN the saddle Suspicion painted % a
white tramp xno rad been seen near there
DOGS were axea, ana in few hours the
tramp vas ran down. Tie confessed that
ne had outraged the woman, and TO cover
NJ the crime had murdered her. TIE in
fnrtatea crowd board me brutal wretch.
stalking him 20 the nearest tree. and after
burning his tsosy and Riding II with bull
lets quietly dispersed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-06

Guthrie. o. T.. Aug. s-Tne Democratic
territorial central COMMITTEES today. In con
fsrencs with the COMMITTEES appointed last
night By the Po2ultst territorial consen-
tion, agreed 20 fns CLAN Of fusion proposed
by the Peoples parry. The Democrats
agree 20 indorse the Popuisst nominee for
dsiexafe 20 congress. ard IL II mutually
agres-d that all free silver forces shall unite
ia every county and Legislative district.
the Offices 20 De fairly divided between the
Popuiixfs and Democrats. The xFopuIists
adopted platform declaring liz finanesai
QUESTION paramount, demanding the ifnIne-
data free coinage Of silver. and asking
immediate statehood for Oklahoma. with
Indian tsrritory attached later.
After taking twsnty-three ballots the
PopuIssf territorial congressional conven-
ton tonight nominated Rev. j. T. Gala
han. Mefhodssf preacher from King
fisher county. for delegate TO congress.
II Is practically understood that the Pop
Mist nomsnee will receive the Endorsement
OF the Democrats and other free silver
forces.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-06
ENGLAND GIVES UP.
Portugal Decides That Trinidad
Belongs to Brazil
cRETANs REPuLsE MUssulMEN.
II Hung Chang Visits Queem Victoria
and SEES the Big Fleet ss
Portsmouth.
cRErANs REPuLse MUssulMen.

London. Aug s-A Lisbon dispatch 20
the Tines says. The foreign ofhre has
communicated = note 20 the newspapers
70 tbs .ffeef thai Portugal. whose good
Ss1@es were accepted BY England and
Brazil. has AWARDED the island % Trinidad
70 BFazll. All 81 the LISBON newspapers
praise Engfs Hd's nobility ard promptness
IN accepting the award
Paris Aug "a telegram received here
from RIO Janeiro says that the Portuguese
minister there. Senior Tomas Rsoisro Fer
ri-a. has Informed the Brazilian govern
ment that Great Britain agrees 70 rscog-
nlzs the Brazilian sovereignty over tie ISL
and o. Trinidad, which was taken possess
sion ef 5y Grea; Britain early IN 1886, FOR
Use cable station. on the ground mat
the Brazilian sovereignty over the Island
had lapse9 owing 70 non-occupation.
London, Aug. "a representative OF
Reuters Telegraph Company was Informed
today from a reliable source that all state
rnenss 70 the effect that Great Britain has
acknowledged the sovereignty Of Brazil
over the island Of Trinidad. OF the coast
% Brazil. are premature. II was added,
however. that solution OF the question
IN favor or Brazil Is not impossible.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-06
THE FAIR WILL CONTEST.
Ready for the Courtroom-It May Con-
sumo Years.

sumo Years.
San Francisco, Aug. 5.--After months OF
diminishing and sparring for positions
among the army OF attorneys involved, or
der has been finally secured In the Fair
litigation, and the trial OF one OF the
greatest will contests In the history Of the
United States Is now at hand By an or
der Issued by Judge Slack yesterday the
merits Of the so-calied pencil will. the
document produced by Mrs Nettie n. Cra-
ven as the last testamentary disposition
by Millionaire James @. Fair of his mill
lions of money and property. Is to be de-
cided at once, and legal pickering on the
part OF lawyers Will give way TO a deter
mination OF questions OF fact and issue.
Fair has been dead almost two years,
but Il was not until today that a definite
move in the complicated legal fight was
made. There have been motions and
counter-motlons, demurrers and cross
complaints. and all the other endless tao
tics for which law and lawyers arc IA
nous. Some twenty millions are involved
in this. the biggest lawsuit OF California,
and many endeavors have been made TO
postpone the final trial OF the case. A Will
has been stolen from under the very nose
of the court clerks and a second will fled
A widow has arisen by virtue OF her as
sertion that she was married by contract
10 the mining king. TO claim million and
half dollars Of his property, and has
fled deeds TO substantiate her claim.
Charles l.. Fair has disputed Mrs Cra-
ven's claims. His sisters, Mrs. Oeirichs
and Mss Virginia Fair. have maintained
a neutral position. on the ground that
they knew nothing OF the facts connected
with this particular phase or the case.
And now Judge Slack is going 20 pull the
chestnut out OF the fire and see what the
meat Is.
II the so-called pencil will IL genuine.
that Is an end 70 IL. The estate will be
distributed according 10 IT'S provisions. II
the pencil Will is spnrious-well. there
VIII be more fun for the lawyers. The
trial OF the pencil vii has been ordered
10 proceed az once by Jury. There are
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-06
cRErAss WIN AGAIN.
Mohamm sdans RepuIsed with Heavy
Los aud Their Arms Taken.

Canea. Crete. Aug. 5.--A body OF Mo-
hammedaDs which broke through the cor
don OF Turkish troops ct the third at
tempt, advanced 10 attack the insurgents
near soprana. but were met by the latter
and repnlssd with heavy loss. The Gre
tans captured the arms and ammunition
OF the Aehammedans and pursued them
back to the Gordon. The Turkish troops
passively watched the fighting.
London, Aug. "a dispatch from Ber-
lin 10 a news agency was printed here
this afternoon. saying that II was stated
that the various European courts have
received letters from the royal family OF
Greece. saying that King George may alb
dictate Ia favor Of the crown prince TX
Greece is compelled By the powers 10 de-
sist from her aspirations 10 make the ISL
and OF Crete part OF the Grecian donlin-
ions. The statement Is treated here as
an Idle rumor.
Cameo. Crete, Aug. 5.-The Austria war
ship Maria Teresa has arrived from the
PsraeGs and the italian ships Vesuyius
and the French Lioneis have gone there.
Several Christian deputies have left here
Their action is severly criticised. 1t Is con-
siiered that they should have awaited the
reply OF the porte.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-06
rhr rrnnl- Tournament.

Long Branch. y. T.. AUG. k-Ths third
series 81 the tennis tournament began to-
dsy. The weather was extremely warm.
and intssefeFed xfeativ With quick plays.
iarn@S Who wen the cup last year. won
svery game today. Score Stevens beat
Fisher. SIS. e-s s-i aud ga fAFned bea.
q Nrenr. s-s. - go n p wrenn seA,
Neal tAe Western champion. f-s 60 q.
and 81. farued beat stevens. So, 81. 60
and a.: FISHER beat TaiuaaEs. g.. e-1
81. The tie between Fisher asi n. n
wrsnn win Re Stayed Thnrxdsy. The %.
ssaeas ef the contestants tonixht are az FOL.
lows. r. n. Mrean wen Z Loaf o. George
wrsnn won 1. soSl ?. T.srned wen 4 loss D.
Neal won Z lost J. stevens won l. lose 8
TSlmase wca Q. last q Fisher YEA /
lost 4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-06

Washington City. Aus. s.--A good deal OF
comment was caused In political circles
today by the report that Logan Carlisle.
chiaf clerk Of the treasury department
and son OF the secretary, would not sup
port the nomination Of Bryan and Sew
all. Mr.. Carlisle declined to be interview
ell on the subject. but said TO his friends
that he had made no announcement OF his
position. FITS friends say that he has an
nounced emphaticaiiy that he would not
and could not support the Chicago ticket
on a free silver platform. Only last week
In public interview w. J. Carlisle. an
other son OF the secretary. who lives In
Chicago. declared that he would not sup
port Bran and Sewalf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-06
III HUNG CHANG VISITS QUEEN.
He Reads an Address. to Which She
Makes Response.

London. Aug 5.--IA Hung Chang and
suite went by special train TO Portsmouth
today In order TO cross the Soient TO the
Isle OF Wight and visit the queen al Os-
borne. A salute OF nineteen guns was
fred when he boarded tho royal yacht AL
berta. Nrcn leaving Portsmouth the yacht
made detour and gave the distinguished
Traveller a view OF the large feet OF war
ships assembled IN these waters.
The Chinese statesman was saluted by
the fleet and continued on his way 10
Trinity wharf. Cowes. where he was re-
ceived By the Prince OF Wales. who es-
corted him 10 Osborne. The Marquis OF
Salisbury. who presented IA Hung Chang
10 her majesty. had preceded the Chinese
envoy TO the Isle of Wight.
When the royal yacht Alberta arrived
al Cowes. IL Hung Chang was received
with national honors. He was driven from
the landing 10 Osborne house IN royal
carriage drawn by four horses, and upon
his arrival there MAS shown 20 the rri-
vate apartments set aside For his use. lie
was then presented 70 the Prince OF Wales
and the Duke OF York In the reception
room. Is Hung Chang and his suite. Lord
Salisbury and others took lunch together
81 Osborne house. while the queen and
other royaiists took lunch IN = private
apartment Aftcrna-i the Chinese envoy
was ushered into ne presence OF the
chair. dressed IN black and surrounded by
members 81 the royal family. lord Sails
bury presented Il Hung Chang. and in
response the queer bowed 10 the nation 5
guest. but sit not rise.
III Hung Chang then rad a speech IN
the Chinese language. which his son. Wis
count Il translated. lie said IN sub
stance thar BE hal been commanded by
his master. the emperor OF China. 20 pay
his respects 20 her ma ferty. and that he
had Travelled many miles 20 carry out Us
mandate. lie then handed 20 the queen A
large yellow silk envelope. containing his
credentials.
TIE queen Ia reply said she was glad
20 see his exceileney. and remarked tina,
BE has had n long Journey. Her jessy
also saif that she reCipr0catsd The good
wtll OF the Chinese emperor. The queen
then. for the first time. arose ard re-
NAMED standing Rhils II Hung Chang ~.
tired from her presence. bowling. ii Huug
chang sfteTWaFJ boarded the royal yaehl
Osborne - he presented 20 the Princess ~
Wales After taking Tea on hoard ths
Osborne. Il Hung chang returned 20 ths
ravai yacht Aiherta. which then stearnea
back 20 Portsmouth through the llnss 81
the nesf
TIE sailors manned the shIrs as The
yacht passed. and rs Hung Chang ga 10,
conceal MS admiration az the gnpasgns
spectacle. eawpffsing some IorJe-sever
| vessels ~ the British navy. q whses
twenty-seyen we're bastlesaips Thfs 4.
the ssrooeesg British feet assembled sire,
| shs rsvseW IN hnaor ~ tire queens f1bllse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-06
Another Democratic candia.s. Bolts.

Indianapolis. Aug. b.-JThs local gold
standard Democrats expect large at
tendance here on Friday Ex-Congress-
man Bynnm says there will be thirty
states represented. The first large delegs-
ton that win arrive In the city ss the one
from Texas. that u now en- route, and
Will be here tomorrow. A delegation from
Cripple Creek. Col. has teiezraphed that
It IL now on the way. The executive COM
mlttee win meet tomorrow night TO ar
range for the business OF Friday. Tonight
this COMMITTEES arranged for a uiass meet
Ing At Tomiinson hall on Saturday night.
20 10 addressed By Gen. bragg. OF wiscon-
sin. ax-CongreAsman Cultivate, Of Ohio:
Col. J. o. Broadhsad. of 81. Louis. and
Louis Erica. Of Colorado.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-06

Ottawa. Ont, Aug. 5.-Hon- Wilfred
Iaarier got a monster demonstration on
arriving IN Ottawa tonight TO take UP hts
Official residence as premier OF the Do
minion. The parade took an hour and q
quarter 10 pass a given point Laurier was
presented on Cartier square with two ad-
dresses, one in English and one in French.
In reply, he said that the first duty OF the
government would be 10 clean up the
stables on Parliament Hill" II was the
intention OF the government TO make OF
tswA the seat OF learning IN Canada. and
also TO make the capital the Washington
City OF the North. Beside. the govern
ment would do ali Il could 10 Aveiop the
commercial and agricultural interests OF
the country.