davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-06-04

tx agAroR MItLGR has had sew
etal sefa ps with Ex Senator Pla.t,
butt! s.e ever doWusd l,im the fact
has escaped our memory. In
}s4uonal politics Plat has been q
bad gnesses, but he has beea su
prome BOSS Of his party in the State
al New York, and if he isn't turned
down until Miller does ii he will
relnain such.
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-06-04
:: DIRECTORY
STATE OFFICERS.

81 Il IL w I AGG4EbS.
{, $ssiS secretary Of state II. 5. irmistead. Geal
Audlt0r c. B. Mills.
Treasurer Ransom GulleY.
Attorney General g B. hInsW9Tthy
State Land Commissioner y. =. Richie.
Supt. PHb. INSTRUCTION JRblUs Jefden.
CbiefJust,ee supreme Court s.R. Cookrill.
com Agriculture w. C, Yinchenheller.
(W e. Hemingway,
Associate Justices s. ?. Iiaghes.
UNITED STATES SENATORS.
9aInea Il. Berry Bentonvllle.
q James K Jones Washington.
JUDICIAL.
yudae e s. Mcdaniel.
q Pros. Attorney j. n. Tiimon,
LEGISLATURE.
c,enator W B. Morton,
! - Representative W III Brown
IL Legislature meets biennislly, on second
COUNTY OFFICERS.
EsouDty Judge il Worthington
/ ~ Circuit Clerk Clip Taylor
County Clerk J. P. Fancher
Sheriff a. P. Naples
Treasurer l.. L. Mex ennon
Assessor ] s. Shipman
Surveyor JAS Bunch
Coroner Mike Coxey
County Examiner H p. Burney.
Es@'faS collecting closes April 10
Assessments 01 real estate BleDnlaIly anG
personal property annually.
COURTS.
EireuiteouYt conyenes 1st Mondays in Feb and
~ Aug IN Western District, and sid Mondays
in Fe0 aud Aug in Eastern District
County Court-lst Mondays in jan, April,
July and Oct.
PTobate Court Eastern d 3rd Mondays in J ap
Aprll July sud Oct Western D 4th Mondays
IN 5an. 4 prii, July and Oct
OWNSHEP
Tre
ContGble ID. M. Stroud.
tt771Esr:, FoNEs1 LopeE No. 4o4; +. "a. NJ;
moonof each month. A. J. RUssnLL, w. NJ.
W @, RESELL, Sec.
CHURCH SERVICES.
M e CHURCH souTu-Services every second
4s2s aad fourth Sunday Il o'clock q. n, also
night. Prayer meeting Thursday night. Every
| body Invited.
T. E. DORIAN, P. G.
N r. Church Services first Sunday in
A1Ae ASa each month. j L. RuBLu Pastor,
/ mi ETH0DIsT Sunday School 9: 80 a. M
AiA T. o. Walker aad Mrs. j. l. stanhope
Supts.
post Once Sunday hours to m.
G. III WALLACE p. NJ
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-06-04

IT is difficult to see how we can
find fault with the same treatment
being given to the travelling Amer
leans as to the natives of the coun-
try, and that is what the German
government says was done in the
case of Louis Stern, who was pun
ished for insulting an official at
Kissengen.
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-06-04

Why the glass factories should
be closing ust as the politicians
are getting ready to smash each
others glass houses is little puz-
zling. Perhaps there is glass
enough on hand to repair all the
damages.
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-06-04

IT is thought that President
Cleveland will with "ghoulish
glee" Jump on that s75,0O0,O0o
River and Harbor bill with his
heaviest veto boots. 1t is also
thought that tho "pork" has been
so iudlciously distributed that Con-
gress will pass it over a veto.
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-06-04
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND would
doubtless think it adding insult to
injury if the Chicago convention,
in addition to adopting silver
platform, shonld nominate Pitch
sorlz 4 iliman for President.
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-06-04
s.,as,a,,.s.:,:.s I...,,,..,-.i,.s.x.a..r .,s.rss

l'HE Sunday excursion murderer
and the tool who rocks the boat tor
fun began their seasons work ST.
multaneously Result: several fu.
nerals, aud possible execution or
two
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-06-04
soaEms TO LOWER WAGES

The following is the suggestive head
ing Of an article in the Sun OF Lexing-
ington. K-Y:
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-06-04

IT is said shat hundred dollar
bicycle costs nineteen dollars to
make. It takes the rest 20 sell it.
Four hundred per cent. profit, and
tho factories running overtime, is
u nice business TO be at the head Of.
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-06-04

BEFORE deciding that the b. nd
investigator n shall be secretly con-
Quoted the members OF the Senate
conmittuo should make public one
good reason for such decision.
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-06-04

THE Mckinley wagon is filling
up fast. It is weakness with the
people that they like best to be
with the wagon that carries the
flags and the music and attracts the
greatest attention. The Mckinley
wagon Is doing this.
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-06-04
s1a,4s.z1.,5ar'a. ...li..,.,a,,,l-,.atgs,,s

J. WnLL, wolll The New York
Herald is already referring to
Hon. Daniel Lamont as "forrner
Secretary Of War;" This is about
nino months t5o enterprising.
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-06-04

CONGRESS dared President Clevo~
land to veto the River and Harbor
biil, aad it is not believed that the
dare will be taken.
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-06-04

Ex-eEHAToR gLArT might avoi d
considerable humiliation by stay
ing awaY 1rom the ST, Louis con
yentiou
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-06-04

ITi@ doubtful whethel the preach-
er who Is accused Of having mur4
dered and nurned two girls iii q
3sllt Lake Church, believes in a tu-
lufe beil Of fire.
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-06-04

A WISE man OF the east say 5 both
The ST. Louis and Chicago convcn-
tions wlll have to choose between
straddIing the financial question
ard bolt,
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-06-04
sss..,...s,....e..s--s.,-...-s

a aa4ar tsota was tersely stated
" he preacher who said Chris
tiagifY aoes not receive the coufi
aenee ol 10 world while it uses
1a4 ~ fsatiag churches are :
laugtiag stock.
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-06-04

A RELIEF fpnd oi $500, o00 hes
been raised fer the sufferers Of The
ST. Louis cyclone.
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-06-04
.7,,.1,..-.l il7.1ss

MAJOR MCKINLEY should remem-
bef tbAt the heaviest tails in the
porting world have beon caused
10y ssate things"
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-06-04

AnD we TO have another age of
miracles A Washington police
man crowned himself because OF
his inability TO sleep,
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-06-04
z.a-,a-...,,... -. ,-.sss--rzfss.a

TIE ssoubl0 with tho spread
If himetaliisln in Europe, about
flieh we have beard FOR several
years, S lhat il IS spread too thin
to accomplish Anything
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-06-04

The cold water candidate is the
first IN the field, and will be the
hast IN tho race.
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-06-04
TO LOWER WAGES.

Scheme 30 Reduce the Fay eR Esborers
without Strikes and EsocAouts.
DEpRECIATE THE MONEY WITH WEIGH
THEY ARE PAID AND TuE RESULT Is
OBTAINED,
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-06-04
s or Assessor,
BEPUHG1CAN ANNOUNCEMENTS.

We ara authorized to announce J. w.
EDWARDS, Of Eureka Springs. for the
office Of Sheriff, subject to the action
Of the Republican party.
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-06-04

peg~ All local advertising is inserted
sud charged Tor accordingly until order
ed out.
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-06-04

- AdFc1t,sIos agents or strangers who desire
o8iase eH advertisement in this paper must ac-
ompauy .heir orders with tie CASH.
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-06-04
Catarpi, Cannot be g]urea

s..s.a..-, -. -......r...,l,r....,.,,z,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-19
BRISTOL.

The regular semi-mon.hly session OF
the probate court was held yesterday. The
request for the release and discharge of
the guardian of Mary +. Bowen, minor,
and sureties on the bond, was granted.
The request for appointment of Patrick
estate of James B. McGovern, was granted,
bond $1,000; sureties, Hugh McGovern,
Patrick McGovern; appraisers, Herbert II.
Bennett, George ii. Peck aud Charles H..
Manchester.
The following cases were referred to
June !, with order OF notice: Account
of John &. Alger, account of Walter s.
Caldwell. request for administrator de
bonis non, with will annexed; on the es-
tate OF Mary l.. b. Pearse, account for al
lowance on the estate of Benjamin Il.
Wilson, account for allowance on the es-
tate of Mary X. vickery.
Everything Is suffering for want OF
rain, and should the drouth continue
much longer IL is feared that crops will
be seriously damaged. The grass In many
places is beginning 10 show effects of the
heat.
Mr.. Augustus Reed. who has been
stopping here several days at the Mount,
drove yesterday, in company with Henry
Munro, to the north reservoir, owned by
the Bristol water works and caught a
fine lot Of yellow perch, besides fine
mess OF hornpout.
The ladies OF the Home Missionary So
ciety OF the State Street M. T.. Church
have arranged for salad supper to be
given this evening in vestry Of the church.
The Naval Reserve Torpedo Company
held a meeting last evening in their new
headquarters and were drilled by Lieu
tenant Williams. They will hold num-
Der OF meetings before going to Newport.
The N. q. II. Club of Fall River Is en-
joying an old-fashioned Rhode Island
clam bake today at Mount Hope. The
members came in steam launch, bring
ing ladies' and will make an excursion
down the bay after dinner.
Mr.. Hiram Reed and wife are in town,
the guests OF Mrs. Dryer at the Mount.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-19

A Little Girl Knocked Down and Run
Over on Thomas Street.

NEWPORT, May 10. There was an un-
fortunate accident on Thames street last
evening, when tho 6-year-old daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin n. Lewis was
thrown to the ground and 'rua oyer. Her
head and face we're badly cut ard<her body
severely bruised. She was in nemi-con-
scious condition all last night splitting
blood. The doctors say no bones were
broken, but cannot say as to the internal
injuries. The child was TO blame for the
accident, running out In front OF the
The eighth session OF the Grand Court
of Rhode Island, ,vForesters OF America, Is
being held ia this city today. One OF the
matters TO re discussed Is to give the
New port boresters one OF the three free
hospital beds for which the Grand Court
pays, all of which are now in Providence.
There will be a contest for the position OF
grand chief ranger, the chief position In
the State. A grand ball VIII be given In
the evening.
The candidates for the Newport Base
ball Association played their first practice
game yesterday, and showed up tolerably
well, but did not show the science of last
years. team. A few OF the players are fast
men, but the majority seem hardly able
to put up against big Ieague teams.
Ii Is reported that Colonel 3. X. Honey
will introduce resolution at the next
meeting OF the park commission TO hold
Sunday afternoon concerts the coming
season. IL Is hardly probable that the
resolution will pass.
man is in the city looking for talent
for a theatrical troupe. He says Steve
Brodie 10 behind the enterprise.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-19
TELEGRAPHIC BREvITIEs.

Cholera is gaining ground In Egypt.
Foreign crop statistics are In general
promising.
American corn will be admitted free
to Vera Cruz.
whitecaps drove negro laborers out
of Manatee county. Fla.
The Duchess OF Marlborough was pre-
sented to the Princess of Wales.
Jack Power and Jack Burke fought Is
rounds to a draw, at st. John, N. b.
A street railway conductor at Low
ell, Mass, was killed by electricity.
Dennis Dacey. 19 years old. was
thrown from cart at Boston and killed.
Most of tire striking painters at Bos-
ton have returned to work at the union
terms.
A heavy jigger ran over Eddie Burns
8years old, at Portland, Me-, killing hlill
instantly.
Herr Otto Camphausen, formerly
Prussian minister OF finance, Is dead.
lie was born i'm 1912.
The farm buildings of Mrs John Fow-
Ter. on the Buxton (Me.) road, were
burned. Loss, $4,000.
Newfoundland may present large
claim against Venezuela for seizure OF
she schooner Newdsy.
Rev. Samuel Richard Fuller OF Nal
den, Mass, has resigned from the min
istry of the Episcopal church.
Western railroad officials say the
grain receipts were the lightest last
week for several months past.
Michael Hayes, years old, was prob
ably fatally burned at Lowell, Mass, by
the boiling over OF linseed oil
Joseph A. Bartlett of Somerville.
Mass, committed suicide at his home on
account OF business troubles.
An 1S00-pound box Of stones, used as q
clockweight In a Peabody (Nass.)
church, fel. through the ceiling.
The stateme~I 40 iis.1e SliaJ r'elee Isle
and, Lake Erie. now owned by England.
should belong to the United States.
There will be four candidates for the
position Of moderator at the Presby-
terian general assembly in Saratoga.
An intoxicated man Aired revolver
over a sleeping child in the house Of
G. Arthur Boutwell,, in Woburn, Mas.
- The Mansion House In Tolland, Conn.
one of the oldest inns in the state, was
totally destroyed by fire. The house WAS
$50 years old.
An organized movement is on foot to
enforce the prohibition law in Concord,
N. H., and to drive liquor dealers out Of
their business.
Joseph II. Peters. who Is wanted for
alleged robbery and jail breaking. was
committed to Jail at Rockland. Me-, In
default OF bonds.
The Bay State Beneficiary association
OF Boston has applied to Commissioner
Linehan for permission to do business
In New Hampshire.
Or. Emil Custer. the Oldest physician
I'm Manchester. N. H., is dead, aged 76
years. He was born In Germany, ana
came to this country In 1Si7.
AZ the result of family quarrel at
Montreal. Paul Pons emptied the COM
tents of a revolver into the body OF his
brother-in-law, Keal Baptist Rousseau.
At mass meeting of citizens OF
Waterville, Me, IL was voted I'm favor
OF the city council taking steps for
new city building, at a cost not exceed
ing $4,000.
A meeting of Republicans at NASHUA
N. H., resolved itself into a Ramsdek
club, for the purpose Of advancing the
candidacy of George \. Ramsdell fov
governor
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-19
EDGEWOOD.

The greatest improvement wrought In
this section within past years Is about
completed. 1t Is the large stone culvert
from Washington Pond TO the bay, a dis
tance OF about 200 feet. This pond and
the land between IL and the bay are lower
than tide water; consequently the land
between the bay and the pond has been
an impossible marsh. This is proved
from the fact that piles 20 feet long had
to be driven into this marsh to support
the stone culvert. III is well remem ber-
ed episode by the residents OF Edgewood
that several years ago, while MIR. Arm
ington, Sr., was walking along this
marsh on what he supposed was solid
ground, he suddenl, sank in mud to his
neck. He could not extricate himself,
but his cries for help brought men to
his rescue. Approaching the danger OF
the place Mr.. Arlington painted
"Danger" on large board end fixed IL
In the marsh as a warning to passersby.
When the question OF opening Aliens
avenue came before the town counc ii,
they decided that this marsh should, IL
possible, be filled in to a depth OF 15 or
20 feet. Before this could be done provi-
sion would have to be made for the drain
ing OF Washington pond and how to do
this was for some time conundrum. At
last engineering skill solved the problem.
IL was decided to make solid founda-
tion for stone culvert, by driving piles
into the marsh. Workmen and observers
were astonished when few blows from
the steam hammer drove a 12-foot pile
out of sight. Next 15-foot pile was tried,
but that would not assure a solid founds-
tion. Twenty foot piles have been driven
and a solid foundation secured. The cul-
vert work is about completed. AS the
work progresses the marsh bordering the
culvert is being filled in.
The next work is TO carry Aliens ave-
nue. over this culvert. To do this a fill
ing OF 10 or 20 feet will be made. Many
are glad to see this danger spot put in
passable condition and malarious
swamp stricken of the map.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-19
cession and Knocked Mccall out. Ber-
trand was terribly punished.
EASTERN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays games shuffied the chips
about and for the first time this season
the Syracuse Stars stand at the head in
the championship list. 1t was due to
Syracuse winning from Springfield and
Providence losing TO Rochester. Further
down. the list Buffalo took squirt and
from seventh place pulled up to fifth,
dropping Scranton from sixth to seventh.
The Providence Rochest game at
Rochester resulted in victory for the
home team by the score OF IL to 8. At
last the Blackbirds broke the spell which
had been cast over them by the well mig h
invincible Grays and won out by a good
margin. Ii was In the second inning that
the home team took the game, due TO the
ragged fielding and errors made by the
visitors. The Providence batters bit Iom
Lovett's curves with ease but did not
bunch their hits as usual, while the
Rochester men. after getting their lead
on errors kept their hits we'll together and
in this way took the last game OF the
opening series. The summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-19
WILLNOTLEAVEMADRID
Only Family Of U. S. Minister to Re-
turn to This Country.
weyler's Tobacco Proclamation Fol-
lowed by Strong Protests.

MADRID, May 19.-The fact that the
United States Minister, Mr.. Hannis
Taylor, had arranged with a transport
agency to convey his personal furniture
on board the steamer Conde Wifredo,
bound for New Orleans, tomorrow, led
to the report that the minister was to
leave Madrid. This, 1t is stated, is not
the case. Mr.. Taylor's family is return-
ing to the United States; but their de-
parture has nothing to do with with
politics and the minister is going to
reside at the legation.
PROTESTS AGAINST TOBACCO PRocLAMA-
TON.
TAMPA, Fla, May 10. General Weyler's
proclamation forbidding the expectation
of tobacco from Cuba after ten days has
caused great CONSERVATION among the
large manufacturers In Tampa. Many of
them have large quantities OF tobacco al
ready purchased In Cuba and they fear
they cannot get il out in the time pre-
scribed. Some firms have enough OF the
new crop In Cuba to last year and 1t 10
in no condition to- be moved and will not
be for months. A scarcity of bonded
warehouse room here has caused a large
amount ODE stored in Havana and q
fleet of schooners will be necessary to
take Ii away, the regular steamers being
entirely inadequate. Almost the entire
Spanish population OF Tampa has for
warded q vigorous protest to Madrid
against the enforcement of the procla-
nation. The move Is regarded here az
one intended to throw the cigar makers
out of work, thereby cutting off revenue
from the Cuban cigar makers, who have
been contributing largely to the fund.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-19
PAWTUXET VALLEY.
PHENIx.

Miss Elsie Donahue of Providence, Is
the guest of her aunt, Miss Snow, on Hig h
street.
The identity OF the dog that committed
suicide st the Lippitt mill last Thursday
has been established. The animal was
the property Of James Shiels of Wakefield
hill.
Miss Luthea Mclaughlin Is the guest
of Miss Annie Neff at Brooklyn, Conn.
to grief on Wakefield hill yesterday after
noon by the collapsing of one OF the for
ward wheels OF the buggy in which they
were prospecting. The carriage, which
WAS an old and rickety-nne, was taken
to Clark's blacksmith shop and the ped
dlers started for home, one riding the
horse and the other on foot.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-19

Corbett and Fitzsi mmons are preparing
to sail away on the eve of one of the most
important heavyweight glove contests
that ever took place in America. While
Gentleman Jim and Lanky Bob are possi-
in Merrie England, Slavin and Maher will
be dealing hard knocks to one another
I'm the Eureka Athletic Club. Neither
Slavin NOE Naber are proficient in the
conversational art, but thank goodness
they know how to saw wood anu prepare
for fight.
Botn men are training hard at their
quarters near New York and reports say
that they are rounding into excellent
trim. Prominent sdmirers of the sport
are beginning TO make excursions TO the
training quarters 81 the boxers in order
to get line on their form.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-19
PAWTUXET.

Mr.. Walter G. shurtcliffe, Mr.. Thomas
II. Rhodes, Jr., and Clarence II. Hope
will act as supervisors at the June elec-
tion.
At the first trial shoot OF tho Pawtuxet
Gun Club for the silver medals offered by
Secretary Sheldon, the winners were:
First class, w. III. Sheldon; second class,
William Mooney; third class, Constsn-
tine Tournelle. The second contest will
be held on Saturday next.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-19

The annual boxing and wrestling cham
pionships OF the Amateur Athletic Union
that Will be decided at the Madison
Square garden In New YORK next month
is not only attracting widespread inter-
est In that city but also i'm New England
and the West. Although the entry blanks
ceived from Boston, Philadelphia. Pitts
burg and Chicago. II is doubtful IL Prov
idence will be represented, as the amateur
boxings and wrestlings are too few and
far between to amount TO anything in
such a meet OF talent as the one TO be
held In the Garden. Doc
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-19
Interruption and q Foul.

Boston, May 1.-the two 15-round
bouts arranged by the Suffolk Athletic
club were disappointments last night,
as the Sears Kelly match was stopped
by the police at the beginning of the 10th
round, in order 10 prevent a finish. and
the match between Kid Mccoy and Billy
Smith was awarded TO Mccoy In the
sixth, on foul break by Smith.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-19
WASHINGTON.

The Coventry Town Council met as
probate court yesterday and transacted
the following business:
The will of Maria w. Dean was re-
ceived probate and proved by both wit
nesses.
The administrators first and final ac-
count on the estate OF Rodman >. Read
was allowed and ordered recorded.
Edgar b. Peck was appointed admins
traitor OF the estate of Ray Matteson.
Bond $500; sureties John Matteson and
s. w. Griffin.
The guardians final account OF the
estate OF Caleb @. Capwel was received
and referred 10 June 10 with an order of
notice.
The petition of Lucious z. Capwell for
letters of administration on the estate OF
Caleb T.. Capwell, deceased, was received
and referred TO June 15, with an order OF
notice.
l.. l.. Capwell presented his resignation
as administrator of the estate of Mary j.
Capweli. The resignation was accepted
and the petition OF e. g. iCapwell and l..
+. Capwell for the appointment OF an ad-
ministrator de bonis non was ordered
noticed.
The petition for the appointement Of
an admin istrator de bonis nor on the
estate of MarthaCapwell was received and
ordered noticed.
Alexander Mcmillan and William w.
Swan were granted hotel and liquor Ii
censes.
W. Il. Lewis was allowed $50 to be ex-
pended for the Improvement of new
streets in and around Anthony.
The petition Of William Dyer for a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-19

referee interposed. Ryan showed the
referee aside, caught Dunfee about the
neck with his right. pulled him OFF the
ropes and uppercut him. Dunfee stood
rigid against the ropes, Aim over his
eyes. Ryan jumped and landed square
on the jaw, and Dunfee dropped like
log. Ryan was awarded the Tight.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-19
The Ace Wins.

To THE EDITOR OF THE NEWS:
SIR Will you please decide this ques-
tion2 Il and ID. are playing auction pitch.
b. Is seven and ID. Is nine. ID. bids two
making each nine points. ID. plays ace
and Is. plays deuce. B. claims the deuce
wins in rotation before ID. Is jack. X
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-19
CRANSTON.

The Democratic caucus will be held in
town hall, Knightsville, this evening at
s o'clock. What will then be done In the
pend greatly upon the sctionsof the Re-
publican caucus that Is being held In
town hall this afternoon.
There Is some talk OF endorsing the Re-
publican ticket In part ana making an
opposition to several candidates who may
this afternoon be nominated.
liz IL rumored that deal has been pro-
opposition from the Democrats, but II
this contract 10 not fulfilled the Demo-
Gratis say they will wage war.