davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-03
ENGLAND CLAIMS IT.
The Undiscovered Continent at
the South Pole.
A COMPANY TO BE SENT OUT.
DR.. Borchgrevfnk, the Explorer, Tells
the Details of This New South
Pole Expedition.

New York. Feb. &C. Egbert Borchgre-
v.nks the Norwegian explorer, arrived
here On the EEbr.a today. BorchgEey.nk
has taught the world pretty much all Il
knows about the great continent which lies
In Southern polar seas, and IL his plans
now arranged are carried out, he VIII ce
able 20 tell much more after he gets back
from an expedition which ne is 10 under
take next winter. The scheme that the
explorer has in hand IS 10 travel over
lsg niles Inland on STOW shoes and sledges,
with three Norwegian companions, that he
may reach the South magnetic pole. He
expects that 4 will take him more than
two years to DO so. but he talks OF the
undertaking as IL such trip was 10 him
nothing more than little jaunt through
Europe TO an ordinary man.
Speaking Of the proposed expedition, he
said: The most difficult part Of the mat
ter has already been accomplished That
Is the raising of the money. a commercial
company has been formed in England for
the purpose Of whaling and getting car
goes OF guano from the Antarctic region.
This company has agreed 10 send out an
expedition next September. Eleven SCI
entIsts are TO go along. We have char
tered an auxiliary steamer, Jason. the
whaler, which took DR.. Nansen into the
Arctic regions.
we will sail right for Cape Adare. which
there BY November /. We VIII have an
other seventy-four ton steamer and a
naphtha launch with US The two steamers
VIII there leave Us and return to Mel
bourne after whaling for a time.
with three Norwegian friends, all ex-
perts with snow shoes, ] viii start inlan3
from Cape Adare, traverse country that
was never entered by a human being as
far as we know. We VIII go from Cape
Adare To Coulran island. a distance or six
ty miles, over the snow and from there We
contemplate two and half months jour-
ney in over the mainland. travelling across
the plateau of ice and snow on sledgss- we
want 10 locate the South magnetic poie-
ION my previous expedition | reached
u degrees and 10 minutes south latitude,
but we shall get much farther south this
trip unless am very much mistaken. TX
the expedition succeeds. the results TO sell
ence will be the most important N many
years"
.'Do you think there Is a great continent
there or merely an islaldT' Mr. Borch-
grev.nk was asked.
Il am quite sure Il Is continent ana
one probably three times as large as all
Furnoe he answered. very positively.
Rock specimens which I have brought
nm have satisfied scientists that il is a con-
tlnent and not an island.
TO whom does ii belongT
well. England claims It, he replied
''When Capt. Sir James Clark Ross land
ed on Possession island. which is on the
coast of the new land, more than half
century ago. from her majesty's ships
Frebus and Terror, he took possession OF
the main land, which he never stepped up
on. IN The name OF the queen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-03
NOT MUCH FIGHTING.
Gen. Marin After Gomez With
q Strong Force.
PATRIorsLooTINe pRuosToRss
They Also Attempted TO Dsrail .
strongly Defended Freight Train,
but Were Driven Away.

New York. Feb. s-A World dispatch
from Havana dated February says:
Ever since Gen. Marin left Havana last
Tuesday he has been constantly on the
move. When he started Gomez and Maceo
were both in Pinar del Rio province, and
Ii was thought they would try TO join their
commands at San Antonio. Gen Marin
learned that Gomez had recrossed the line.
going east again, and he turned about and
went 10 Quivican, afterward going 10 Me-
lena. where there was a skirmish yester-
day. Gomez disappeared and Marin moved
MS troops back 10 Quivican. where they
are CHARTERED today.
Gen. Marin left Quivican at o. N. yes
fercay. II had been reported that strong
insurgsnt line was between San Felipe ana
Guianas and he went in pursuit with his
splendid brigade OF nearly 2.eoo cavalry
and Infantry. On reaching Nelena, twenty
miles west Of Guianas and about twenty
fve miles southeast Of this city, he learned
that the insurgents had been seen near
there. The entire command was expected
10 leave the train, squads of cavalry were
dispatched in great haste In a northerly
direction to reconnoiter. outposts were es-
taoiished and preparations were made for
action. strong guard being left at the
railway to protect the train with its sup
plies. One hour later there was a slzirn-
ISM between q portion Of Gen. Marins
command and what was supposed to be
Gen. Gomez's rear guard, but no report of
II is obtainable
II is stated the detachment OF Spanish
troops under command Of Col. Jose Macon,
skiliful fighter. is ordered to join Marin
A detachment under Col. Cornig was look
ed for at Melena today. The day before
Gen. Marins arrival at Melena 100 insur-
gents rode into town, went to drug store
helped themselves 10 medicines and rode
away. Insurgents have looted drug stores
before. and have taken physicians from a
town in the middle OF the night TO treat
their sick and wounded. Measles Is said TO
be epidemic there.
Gomez and his followers are in Havana
province, east of the famed military
wall. Maceo and his men are reported to
be still in Pinar del Rio province, but NOV
ing east and not far now from the border
of Havana province. Great activity con-
tinues along the so-called "strcng" Span
ish lire, which is being strengthened every
day In order now to prevent. if possible,
Maceo from crossing eastward and joining
Gomez.
Insurgents derailed a freight train of
thirty cars last evening near Pozo Redon-
do, small station about seven miles north
Of Batabano. Eighty Spanish infantry ac-
companied the train. which had an ar
mored car. Rebels in the canefields opened
fire on the Spanish soldiers. but were
driven away and the train was saved.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-03
VENEZUELAN TROUBLES THICkEN
An English Railroad There suspenos
Service AMI Is Fined.

New York. Feb. "A dispatch 10 the
World from Caracas. Venezuela, says; The
trouble over the English railroad between
C;uantana and Barcelona threatens TO
bring about a serious international COM
piication.
Superintendent White, who suspended the
service. refuses 10 obey the orders OF Minis
ter of Public Works Bounal Sierra to resume
and SAYS be will await instructions from
London. The minister has imposed line
OF $40 a day until trains shall be run.
This complication has provoked bitter
comments against Englishmen. The press
says that British action regarding con-
cessIons on weaker countries is always I'M
lust and arrogant: that Great Britain Is
quick TO claim damages and 10 enforce
them with warships when resistance Is
impossible and is never willing TO comply
with the laws. Tire press urges the gov
eminent 70 pay the railroad nothing under
the guarantee which provides that the road
must transport 800 tons Of coal from the
mines at Guantana before payment be-
gins. At the time the railway ceased oper-
ations 800 tons had been moved. The spirit
Of the contract. It is held, however. de-
nands that It's transportation shall be con-
tinued The action Of the government i'm
posing the 800 daily fine has given great
satisfaction here.
President Crespo has returned 10 Ca
racas and will remain here several days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-03
WHAT THE spANIARDs SAY.
A Cablegran From the Acting Cover
nor-Geaeral of Cuba.

A Cablegram From the Acting Cover
nor-Geaeral of Cuba.
Washington City, Feb. Minister De
LONE, of Spain, has received the follow
ing cablegram from Cuba:
Havana, Feb. "A detachment OF the
Espanas battalion was attacked in Buena
Ventura, province of Havana, by the en-
envy, who were repulsed with loss OF six
men. Early in the morning of yesterday
the column of Col. Nicuna, in the Car
lotta'' plantation at Jovellanos. province OF
Matanzas, defeated part Of the band OF
Lacret, killing five men and capturing
eight horses with their saddles and some
ammunition. a detachment employed in re-
pairing the railroad In Quintana, near
Cardenas, In the province of Matanzas, de-
feated band Of forty men, killing one and
wounding three. The troops had three
men seriously wounded. The advance
guard OF the commandments column,
on its way from Gufvican to Guira de Me-
lana, exchanged shots with the scouts OF
the enemy, killing one and taking one pris-
oner and one horse. Gen. Marin supposes
that Maxine Gomez is to the south OF his
forces. detained there by the commander
in-chiefs operations.
(Signed) SUAREZ VALDEZ,
Acting Governor General.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-03
PISTOL, GAS AND POISON.
A ID ssappointed Woman Insures Death
by Using All Tire.

bv Using All Ihr g.
Brooklyn y. Y. Feb. 2.-one woman and
two men committed suicide in this city to-
day. The sensational suicide, however,
was that OF Mrs Augusta Schwarz,
wealthy widow who owned handsome
residence in Berkeley Place, the aristo-
cratic section Of Brooklyn For some time
past she has been a sufferer from neural
eia. and that, together with the fact That
her husband. a prominent member OF the
Brewers Exchange. WAS found dead in bed
about year ago, under peculiar circum-
stances. In New York city. has given
her much mental worry. She shot herself
through the mouth this morning. and when
her son rushed into the reom he discovered
that his mother had placed seVerai ruhoer
tubes over the gas jets and run them across
the bed where she lay. lie also found an
ernuty bottle. which. IL Is believed, con-
talred a quantity Of laudanCn-
Henry Burnz. a German - years Old.
killed himself BY drinking g mixture OF
strychnine and lager beer, during, IL Is
said. 81 OF temporary insanity
Because ne was reduced rom the posi-
ton Of foreman TO that OF conductor OF the
Reada avenue trolley line. k9ynor r. hog-
ers. s. years old. shot himself III the mead
and died soon afteTwa ards.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-03

O'Clock this morning He 6s6 not recover
consciousness after the accident ne
horse was bucking bronco. which ne rad
been riding for several days He was a
man Of quiet ways, but held In high esteem
by ali who knew him He leaves vile
and daughter II years old Mr. sanboTn
was 81 years OF age, and member OF
Evergreen Camp. No. &. woodmen OF the
World. In which ne carried a life insur-
ance for g 900. The funeral will be under
the charge OF the Woodmen. assisted BY
the Odd Fellows, OF which order ne was
formerly member. The funeral VIII take
place on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
from the Congregational church.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-03
The Mysterious Reheading.

Cincinnati, Feb a hundred different
elews TO the murder and beheadlng OF a
woman near Fort Thomas on Thursday
NIGHT are floating today. Many OF them
have been traced to a worthless origin
The sheriff 81 Campbell county, Ky. and
all the detectives on both sides Of the river
are working on the case. Not a single ar
rest has been made and not a single sus-
Ylcson has settled upoa any man as the per
petrator. nor has any thread been diseov-
cred likely 10 lead 10 the Identification II
the woman. Al the ponds. as we'll as the
Covingtcn reservoir. have been dragged.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-03
TWO TACOMA WOMEN MISSING.
They Both Left Home Last Friday ana
Cannot Be Found.

Tacoma, Feb. 2.-Special-M-s. John
Huntington, wife OF the weIl-known poll
tician and contractor. has mysteriously dis
appeared. She had been at the Steilacoom
insane asylum some time for treatment,
but returned to her home about ten days
ago. Last Friday she left the house. and
nothing has been seen or heard of her
since.
The police have made avery extensive
search. and are nonpiussed. The fact OF
her disappearance had been suppressed.
but leaked out today. She is the second
woman who has disappeared here in the
last three days. the other being Mrs. A. +.
Cody. who Is singularly missing from the
same day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-03
A Few Fatal sorties.

Havana, Feb. 2.-Ten prisoners who
were arrested at Mines Foiia for COM
plicity in the murder OF three soldiers.
have been taken to Santiago de Cuba.
Five prisoners of war captured in Pinar
del Rio province have been brought to
this city and placed in Moro castle.
A report has been received from Man
zanillo that the weil-known tnsurgent
leader Francisco Rabi. has died from
wounds received in battle. In skirmish
near San Filipe, Havana province, six
insurgents were wounded. The column OF
Vicuna fred upon Lacret's band at the
plantation OF Cariote, near Jovellanos.
and killed six of the rebels.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-03
IInIfi On q Nfxsfer-H-.

Cleveland O. Feb. 2.-Francls Lombard,
q man about 80 years OF age. has been
prisoner in the county jail here fer more
than a week under mysterious cream
stances Il IS said the arrest was procured
~ George Shras. % Pittsburg. son CT
Justice Shiras. OF the United States su-
preme court and Il IS estimated that the
charge is subornaton Of perjury. The
prisoner IS 10 be held here until Welnes-
day. when he VIII probably be taken 20
PIllsharE. having been bound over 10 the
FEDERAL grand Jury IN that city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-03
TWO NEW STEAMSHIPS.
Growth OF the Commerce Between Pu-
get sound and the Orient.

Tacoma, Feb. z-Special.-The Northern
Pacific Steamship Company will have two
new steamships on the Tacoma-China
route by July ] next. Owing 20 the rapid
increase in the traffic between Puget sound
and the Orient. IL has become necessary 20
add materially to the company's feet OF
steamships.
The new vessels VIII have superior pas
senger accommodations. and win be about
the tonnage OF the steamship Eankow.
One OF them In now nearing completion IN
the shIp-buiidlng yards OF Sir William
Armstrong. on the river Tyne, England.
Both the new steamships will be pat on the
trade IN time for the busy season beginning
July / Neither OF the two vessels has
been chartered yet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-03
A CONVENIENT QUARRY.
The state Normal NJ ~ Re BUTT OF >tor
Instead OF Brick.

Tho NtAte NOFktEal NJ y NC BUTT % ,'tV7t1o
Instead of Brick.
whatcou. Feb. 2-Speclsl-The trustees
Of the normal school have practically de-
ciaed to substitute llEht gray sandstone
for dressed brick in the construction OF
the building. Y IL can be done without Ia
any way invRlidatlnE the contract. The
legal point involved VII nrst re submitted
20 the attorney general. or his assistant.
by MAJ wtlkin. chairman OF the board.
and II a favorable opinion il KINea the
change viii undoubtedly lie made In that
case the state Will get building which
voter ordinary circumstances would cost
several thousand dellars more than TIRE
sam named tn tie contract T'hsS Is mate
t,assihie nv the discovery Of a rne quality
Of building stone within quarter q a
t,slie of the building site, and - situated
that the cost % cnaFrgiag and transpoF-
taficu Is very small
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-03
KILLED FOR THEIR MONEY.
TWO Elderly Brothers. supposed TO Be
wealthy. shot and Hanged.

wealthy. shot and Hanged.
Kansas CITY. Feb. "A special 10 'he
Times frcm Perry, Oklahoma says. A
horrible murder came 10 light southw sst q
hsre. near Wewoka. Two Ffenehmen,
aged - and = years. were found dead n
their homes on 8 farm THURSDAY morning
The men. John and Jacob Aauntz, rave
rever been married. They have me tract
OF land and lived Ia an ordinary mouse X
- 80 .bs- thsv ha8 great wealth and the
theory IS that n ey were murdered for Their
money. John E.xell vas PASSING the Aaantz
homestead and saw the elGer AAnntx a2nz-
ing ia the yard and was sstonaSaea % ma
Inn dead. Tae cid man E&s hznse9 up Dy
a rope which vas around bis nsN. ana was
also shot Investigation sho~sa sAas Lss
other brother was dead "a tie Rouse Win
several buliet holes through E4Ln- o.ls~efs
ara making al laseSIs AssozA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-03

Council Rluffs Ia. Feb 2-Thc jury shat
for raur weeks has been trying Isaac Dick
evsor. the Atlantic banker, for fraudulent
banking reported today. eleven COR &C.
Cuitial. enc for c9nv.cton- Il has been cut
forty hours. Taere IS Gttie probability that
pickersan y III ever b. tired again. since K
has developed tAst be was only reGct sly
= 81 ali. contested with the failure. Il Is
understood that Judge Smith VII keep re
Jury our until Monday afternoon II e d1es
not agree upon a verdict before that time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-03

Portland. Or, Feb. s.-Dr. George r. wal
lace, for the past two years pastor % the
First Congregational church. resigned To-
day. and his resignation was accepted He
has received call from Pilgrim Cancreea-
tional church, Chicago. DIR. Wallace bas
acquired considerable prom hence -. raa-
son Of his tncessant warfare on gamblers
and houses OF prostitution, both through
his pulpit and through the courts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-03

Tacoma. Feb. Especial. n,lf.
have not yet succeeded IN locating Ms
Cody. who disappeared Friday.
w t. Cartoons opera company viii
play Reuedicts Lily OF Killarney. 80 A.
the Tneoma theater tomorrow evening.
r. l.. Davies OF Carbonate. Is a guest
AZ the Tacoma.
Deputy United States Marshal jean r.
CstFol. Of North Yakima, Is in the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-03
Tho Man who Dldn,s Advert,.s.

Commercial Journal.
woman IN Western Ontario purchased
q ueW-fsnS,ed kettle from a pedaler. In
the evening she showed * u her hrS-
band. - hAr3Nara Gsaler. Who tols re-
be bad tae same sniag IN his stare for half
the pFsCt she paid
''HeA. she sa,1. '-why don, you adxe--
t'se7 >ohozy knows shat yoa have for
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-03

Washington city. Fen 2-Spsc.al. -0ri~-
inai pensions have be@n allowed Jose7h
Morr1Scc. q Seattle. and William II. ca
bic, az SrcaEane Bridge. An original vSg8-
ow s. pension has hesn granted LYDIA +
Ketch4m. CT ht2va. Yakima county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-03
Killed bv a Ruck,nx Hrsneo.

Everett. Feb. Especial Frank n. san
horn. a carpenter ~ trade. Twins GA Pine
street. neSr Pacific avenue was thrown
from a horse yesterday afternoon near the
summit hotel ana received q severe con
s,ssSssga OF TIE brain. prcsacinz internal
AemerThase, fron which he dasd aeoat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-03

Madrid, Feb. 2.-Martinez Campos. the
retiring captain general Of Cuba, has
arrived at Corurna, where he was &C
corded a favorable reception. The rebel
government OF Cuba is reported to have
taken refuge In the Sierra Maestro.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-03
Hi@ Sentence Cnmmntc.l.

Port Townsend. FEB. Later advises
from Alaska say tha sentence OF Three
Fingered Charley" al Indian who was 20
have been hanSea AT s!tSa tnorruN. tas
been committed % lie lnprl souuent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-03
For baS-aCior TO Berlin.

New York. Feb. a special to the
World from Buda Pesth Hungary. says:
The World correspondent understands from
high authority that Assistant Secretary
IThl. OF the United States department OF
state a diplomat Of experience, viii be
acceptable as American ambassador at Ber-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-03

Three hundred and fifty boilermakers and
rnachinists of the Mexican Internationsi
Railway Company. at Eagle Pass. Tex.
are out on strike. They demand . p1
cent. increase In wages and the reinsfstt-
rneut OF several men. which has not been
granted, but negotiations are IN progresS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-03

The Daily Post-Inteillss ncer IS nov q,
sac n Portland. Or. NJ Rich B~os.. r.
MorFisoa street. Portland Ho.el nexs
stand and Northwest News Company. 80
First street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-03
Cabinet RESERVATIONS.

Colon. Feb. "A dispatch from Guaya-
qull says the ministers OF public works and
pubic instruction in Ecuador have re-
signed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-03

CrAwfouisville. Tad.. Feb. s-wavelsrf
Is All excitement over the mysterious burial
% Or. Columbus Moore. q former resident.
" no died recently 60 Chicago Tha CHI
cage undertaken had telegranhea 10 Wave
land that anon arrival % lhe coffin f. must
- buried immediately ard without ooentr-
e. T'his VAS done IN lantern light ,Iron
the arrival % the faldu, ght train. hut vsb@n
IL WAS learned ghat Moore had died of A
disease THAI had aaSlei TIE doctors. aad
that he Aad been an invalid for wears. TIE
peculiar burial order aroused suspicion. Il
Is thought the coffin IA Tot contain any
ssc5y ana e 3 very probable the rofYr v-tr1
&c a.ssnterrvd and aa exAu'inati-, rs,ase
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-08-28

THE editor of the uMadelia Messen-
ger says that he listened to Congress-
man McCleary's speech the other
night, and that it was most able
one, but that he went back home
'still silver Republican. Well, all
Republicans are silver Republicans,
but not free silver. We have inter-
viewed scores of Republicans and they
all favor silver but they want it han
died according to the bimetallic ideas
Of the Republican party, and not by
the 16 to l monometallic ideas of the
Popocrats. There is nothing in the
Republican platform against silver,
but simply against free coinage. The
Republican party has not changed it's
attitude to silver in the least, and is
as strongly in favor today of using as
much of it as can be maintained at a
parity with gold. But it objects 60
ing beyond that point, and so break
ing down the faith of the govern
ment, and bringing forth depreciat-
ed dollar. The party stands today as
it has stood all through the 40 event.
full years Of it's history, for sound
money.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-08-28

EVERY time Popocrat takes hold
of that 2OO-cent dollar assertion he
gets his fingers burned. The wage
Garner surely has no objections to the
so-called 200-cent dollar, for if he can
buy twice as much with his dollar as
he could twenty years ago, and gets
better wages under Republican pol
icy than he did back in the days of
free silver coinage, he wants nothing
better, for he can live much better,
enjoy to large extent, the comforts
and luxuries of life and pay just as
much every year for his home as he
did then, and does not have to pay as
much interest on the money he Dor
rows. Nor will the farmer object if
he can have the times which existed
previous to this period of free trade
depression, for under the system of
diversified farming his crops were
bringing as much or more than his
wheat crop, which was practically all
he raised, brought him back in the
early seventies, and this so-called 200
| cent dollar buys him vastly more than
his dollar did then. The wage-earner
is not kicking about the enlarged
purchasing power of the dollar. What
they desire is a return of confidence
SO that business will proceed that
they may earn more Of them. They
would much prefer the opening of the
factories and workshops to the minis.
The former would be of the most
practical value to them. .