davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-06

GARDENER.-By an Engllshman. 80.
married mo family. 20 years expert
ence In green houses graperles; accus-
toned to the management Of gentleman's
place: several years good references. J. A.,
- Greenwich-ava.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-06
.assn.jN GlAMSyRG-AMEBlGAN

EVss|T-sf-1<fS
TWIN cCpEw EMPRESS LINE FROM NEW YORK
10 llyinoah london Cherbouig Paris and liainpuis
Colurbi. Mch > I n IN, +. BismlfcG.Apr =. u n. IN.
Normannia Nch 20 II A. m A. Victoria. Ar y. a. m
l. cabin SEQ ana upward: II. Cabin. $5 and 800 .,,
PASSENGERS conveyed from PLYMOUTH to LONDON tss
hours and forn clII:RBorKd to PARIS '6is houFs -
special train FREE or CHARGE =, ~
NAMRUEl;- AMENlCAN LINE. = BroadMay. N. !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-06

old DOMINION LINE.
~ DAILY LISE
For NORFOLK NEWPORT NEWS PETERSEN re
PORTSMOUTH. RICHMOND. VIRGINIA BEACH aad
WASHINGTON. D. 9. Daily except SUNDAY RICHMOND
Nia nll-wafsr route Monday freight only Wednesday
ana Saturday. Sallnfs from Pier 20 ~ H.. r. NJ sat
4 j. NJ. Through tickets and freight rates an points
". l.. GUIGIAEDET. Nice-prcs. ana Traffic Mgr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-06

Al PATENTS FOR SALE Movable Fire
for Sealing Punctures; Presnells Nurs-
ing Bottle Protector; Merrilrs Vending
Machine. sun Setting Machine. EDGAR
TATE x CO, 2IJ Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-06
OOMPAGNIE GENERALE Transatlantique

NOMPAGNIE GENEKALE 1r3nSa lldnuquc.
~ FRENCH LINE TO HANRE. FRANCE.
LA GASCOGNE Eaud"lon Fat. Jan H. G a.
IA CHAMPAGNE Porut sat. Jan. -, = T..
Ia REETAGNE. fupc ......-....S sat Jan - : a. m.
and buffet smoking attached Special
Train Paris vice versa. Seats. 500
A.. FORGET General Agent No . Bowling Green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-06

Al PATENTS FOR SALE.--Schweinfurth
Car Coupling; Newton's Automatic
open Book. Kachelman's Century Calendar
Copyright. Johns Economy Coffee Meas
uring 'addy. EDGAR TATE a CO., 245
Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-06
WHITE STAR LINE

i.ritannic Jan $ 10 ~. britannia. Feb ; 10 a m
10, 10 a. Majestic Feb L. 10 a. m
Jan. -. /" "a IA .ic manic Fen ~ ~ n III
Teutonic. Jan. -. 10 . m Tru'onc Feb ~ j" r. -
10 COTTON CARRIED BY PASSENiEI: sTEAMkkS
pier 40 SO.ih RIVER. once ." broadway, y. \.
II MAITLAND kEKSEi. AGeni.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-06

Al PATENTS FOR sAI.E.-Mayn's Ex-
tension Table; Chesters Fire Alarm
tIars's Coffin Attachment; Baleys Bicycle
Lamp. Hofheimer's TOasting Fork Ed
GAR TATE K CO., 245 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-06
CRUISES To THE TROPICS,
THIRD .IA.oE

Tn. cne steamships q the .UEBEc - = Co. v4l iear-
HEW-lORk iader for series - llEAASi ~
CRUISES o. "a. MIST INDIES. visiting BERN IA.
81 1tl0MAS ST GROIN 81 KITS ANTIGUA
GVAIELOiIk DOMINICA. MAKTIHlQi r. 81 LUCIA
ST VINCENT. barbados. TRINIDAD. JAMAICA. &c
Departures rom Nl.N-lOhk.
"NNIiN\A' Observation-Disclosures. Jan.
: =. 'OfsISJrD' .-...................-.-.f eh
= = 'FANlBBt.I"' OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES nh- 10
: ''MAiIANA' OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. teh. 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-06

AT BRANCH OFFICES
Advertisements Received at regular once
rates until .. m. viz.
2J4 sth-ave.. =. .. CO.. Of 23d-st.
i52 tth-rve., cor. i2th-st.
Io2 Cclumhus-ave.. near Yves. 6Sit-st
100 West i2d-s;.. near Cth-ave
20 West itthst. near 5th-aye.
c51 West +2d-st.. bet. It'll and Sth avea
lJI +th-ave., cor. li,h-st.
i50 East @1tE-st. correr 3d-aye.
2i3 West i2sth-ss.
1870 Broadway. above 49th-st.
Los ist-ave.. near S9th-st.
$50 3d-aye
go 3d-ave. near 4sth-N.
65% 3d-aye.. near Bsth-st.
So Avenue A. bet. "a and 9Th sta
II Canal-st.. and 1877 Division st.
c23 B!eecksr-st., near Christopheg-st
New-York tribune., 1896-04-21

has done much to dscredit American cneese s ~,
foreign markets. The report condemns tns Sreas Si.
a. a. stronpiv as IL does oieomargarne and indorses
an act pending before Congress TO restric' i'
manufacture. , ,,ro,od The
shipping into this State of compound alIegeu ad "
be cider vinegar has been stopped as ua,es a,s,
the report says: II believe that our farming popu-
iatIon will in the immediate future see i pet.tr
times In this State the tillabe area Is very aIseIy
occunied The increase of this area in comparison
with the increase in population VIII pe YER % Tar,
which will necessarily enhance the value OF
PRODUCES We have now the greatest market 1i ,n,s
Continent for these products and In no distan,
future the greatest market in the world IL snoul1
be the aim OF those having charge OF tne worh , oa
ths Department 10 foster the interests and by wise
legislation secure to our people the beneht al an
times OF unadulterated, pure foods ana Iarm p prou %
under the inspection of this Department ana tha'
ultimately they will be- -f....-,.. =. m,
Commissioner Schraub VIII De succeeueu j." o'''0e
IN A short time.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-21
BULUwAYO NOW IMPREGNABLE.

TREAC1IERY OF NATIVES WITHIN THE TOWN
STILL FEARED-BoERs COLLECTING NEAR
MAFEKING-THE ARE SAID TO BE
THERE To PREVENT ANOTHER RAID.
London, April 2o.-"The Tines will tomorrow
publish a dispatch from Mafekng. dated yester-
day. saying that Captain Duncan telephones from
Buluwayo that he is confident that he will be able
TO resist an attack by the rebellious Matabes.
However he fears treachcry on the part OF the
natives within the town. He considers the laager
imprcgnabe, owing TO the forts that have been con-
structed, the dynamite mines that have been laid
in the suburbs and the barbcd wire that has been
stretched in every direction about the town.
The dispatch adds that force Of Bocrs estimated
to number more than 800 men are at n point with
In twenty-five miles OF Mafekng. Their ostensibe
purpose s prevent the spread OF rinderpest
the cattle but the real OF their being there Is
that they fear another raid will be made into the
Transvaal owing 10 the gathering OF British troops
af Mafcklng
New-York tribune., 1896-04-21
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS

washington. April 20 tspeciaD.-Ine ,isn,snsnt
Army orders have been issued Second auss,,evcs
John II. wholley. 4th Infantry, VIII .oss DC wish.
from duty as recruiting officer at sea- Aorn 1
in time to comply with special orders o. ransna
The :eave granted to First Lieu'enans one
sayre. Sth Cavalry. March 81 Is ..s 'rsvsly
month. The following transfers IN 'ne ..or, rroop
are 70 %nas Troon d. CAPTAIN Erwin ~
TO TO TROOP Troop The following transfers .ss e. H.
Infantry are made First Lieutenant cnar.sir =. rrst
Lieutenant % char:ss c. Ballou. from Company rsss
Company C: First Lieutenant winam u,.,isdsns
from Company to Company e; F'rs' 1S,,mpSny
William c. Bennett. from Company " compHsy
q TO Company /; Second Lleutenann'
Davis. from Company TO nn Company Henry LAnss22
astschs, from ehe receiving ship Srans'
granted four months sick leave !.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-21

Hoo"|"" ""TnN they see II done right under
their noses--it cures consumption.-Not always 1;
to say that would be exaggeration, but in a
large majority Of cases in advanced cases which
have been given up as hopeless.
The Discovery is not called consumption
cure /; it is a blood-naker. II gives energy to the
blood-inaking organs to create new blood, full of
healthy red corpuscles. This rapid supply of pure
rich, red blood drives out all diseases that have
their roots in the blood Consumption is one OF
these; scroula, malaria eczema erysipelas catarrh
are others. 1t is absurd to doctor them separ-
ately as lung skin, or head diseases. They must
be driven out of the blood You can rely on the
Golden Medical Discovery to do this every time.
II is not patent medicine. 1t Is the perfected
result of 80 years practical experience by one Of
the most skillful physicians and eminent medical
authorities in this cointry:-Dr r. " Pierce, Chief
Consulting Physician to the Invahds' Hotel and
Surgical Institute, Buffalo. N. Y.
DR., Picrces 1908 page book. "The Peoples Com
mon Sense Medical Adviser" reached the enormous
sale Of 6So,ooo copies at S. 50 each. This enormous
sale having paid him fair profit on the great amount
Of labor and money expended in producing It. he Is
now givfng away absolutely free 10000 copies the
recipient only being required to mail to him. at the
above institution al stamps to cover cost oi
mailing only. and the book win be sent postpaid
New-York tribune., 1896-04-21
TRAINING FOR TEACHERS.

SUPERINTENDENT SKINNER ISSUES REGULATIONS
FOR THE ENFORCEMENT THE NEW LAW.
Albany April a-Under the1law OF 1919 requiring
that teachers san be graduates frcnh thres-years
course in high school, and also complete a thirty
eight weeks In teachers training Grass III
cities Superintendent Skinner Of the State Depart
ment of Public InstrAction has just prescriDed
regulations to govern, such teachers. training
schools and classes. and fixing upon a regular
course OF studyt be pursued In the training GLASS;
Candidates fof such class must be at least seven
teen years Of age at the time of entrance be1ore
admission they must hold as a minimum quaiinca-
ton diploma of graduation from high school or
an academy having a course of study approved by
the state Superintendent Of Public Instruction, or
a diploma from an institution Of equaf or hgher
rank approved by the same authority as pFoVloeo
under the law. Additional qualifications may De
prescribed by Boards Of Education
The school year is divided into two terms but no
school yearshaI consist Of more than foFaA weeks
The compensation allowed institutions fot She In
struction k1}i be at the rate Of for each week s
instruction q -saeh nembeS AZ, least tour ;ponrs
every school day must be occupied IN STUDY or IN
instruction on the topics laid down IN the coufse OF
study. or }r the observation OF model teaching or
in practice work, ..-.r - - S--.s. T.
The course of study designed is, intended as a
minimum TO meet the requirements OF the law.
The subjects designated shall be completed IN nH!
less than 40 hours The number of-honrs 70 We ue
voted 10 each subject shall be Determined Dy inc
Local. superintendent OF schools. The numoer oi
hours placed opposite the several subjects Is TO De
regarded as suggestive only. and as indicative OF
their rei4tve value. ..,,
1i;p minimum course of study in teachers train
inxschools or classes In cities Is as follows; fsy-
chop and prucipes Of education nl Ninety nsrs nSurs
meft. twenty !, hours: methods ip mathemau@cs' les
forty hours: nature study and psychology ana ny
rier.e forty hours reading. spelling and pnomcs
thirty hours; language. composition and grammar.
forty hours; geography, thirty hours; form @ siuuy
law. thirty hours: physical culture with methods
forty hou-s; music. twenty hours
~. JSana rtment ;of Public Instruction WILL on ap-
pcat.on 81 the local superintendent OF senoS,S
in the course Of study, In order that the
members s or scssols may ~ tSs S
Sc te' other. than OF their own city, Such examina-
tons sha begin on the third Tnursnay 1%n Oh January
Members of training g-schools or classes WHO ar at'
tain a standing of rs per cent In the severa sur
jects in VIII IN they are examineo VIII
Training class certiiicate
New-York tribune., 1896-04-21
BAD DEFEAT TO THE REBELS ALLEGED.
TWO THOUSAND OF THEM SAID TO HAVE BEEN
DIsLODGED FROM STRONG POSITIONS
BY COLONEL ELOL

BY COLONEL EIOLA.
tha, the Spanish column under command OF Colonel
Elola while marching from San Jose 10 Naliente.
near Cienfuegos. came upon party OF 200 rebels
holding strong positions and attacked them.
The official report Of the engagement says that
the rebels dslodged from their positions by a
brilliant charge with bayonets and machetes. and
retired leaving gb'y-six dead upon the field The
Spanish loss was one killed and six wounded. From
other is learned that the rebel losses were
exaggerated and that the losses OF the Spanish
troops. were much greater than the Government ad-
mts.
The naine OF the leader OF the insurgent party is
not stated.
General Melquzo reports that his command has
dispersed parties Of rebels Jaruco Province Of
Havana. The rebels lost ten killed and the troops
six wounded. ..-,
The gunboat Centinela fred upon party of rebels
who attacking a boat carrying supplies az
Estero near Manzanillo. Nine. men, forming part
OF the boats of thirteen, disabled by the
the river bet weeh the rebels and the gunboat FIVE
more Spahiards were wounded. The rebel loss Is
supposd TO have been heavy.
The trial Of Julio Sanguiy. who is said 10 have
bern implicated in the kidnapping OF Fernandez de
Castro rich planter will be held Thursday be-
fore the Supreme Court In this city. De Castro
ob ained his release by paying a ransom Of s2O.ID
Many fires in the canefelds are reported from the
Provinces Of Havana and Matanzas.
There have been frequent fires recently IN stores
in Matanzas Incendiarism suspected. and
an Investigation led TO the arrest Of the owners OF
the stores. The buildings and stocks were heavily
insured, and the men arrested are charged with
starting the fires in order TO obtain the insurance
New-York tribune., 1896-04-21
sTEARNE ALLEGED TO HAVE ESCAPED

Halifax. N. s.,'A April D.-It is understood that
Charles. Stearne, p Nev-Yorker, who was arrested
here. several weeks ago on a charge OF grand lar
ceny and who escaped extraditon because proceed
ings against HIM were dropped. left Halifax for
England on the, s'eamer Partisan last evening.
though his name was not on the passenger list.
stearne Is said to have been living quietly IN Truro
for the last two weeks, awaiting chance to 20
to Halifax and board an outgoing steamer. Last
week ep Application to set aside the order for nis
afreht under capias on the ground OF alleged IT.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-21

SPAIN sATIsFIED WITH WASHINGTON.

Paris. April %-A dispatch from Madrid to the
Temps" says that the speech from the throne
which will be, delivered In the Cortes on May II.
will declare the entire satisfaction of the Spanish
Government with the attitude of the Government at
Washington toward Cuba. The speech VIII also
announce the Intention OF the Government to grant
10 Cuba a greater amount Of local power In the
administration of the affairs Of the island, but Will
not grant POLITICAL autonomy nor any revision OF the
fariH
New-York tribune., 1896-04-21
SAN MARTIN on HIS WAY TO HAVANA.

HE is SAID TO BE THE AUTHOR OF THE ROBBERY
PERPETRATED on AUGUST BELMONT co.
Havana April a.-Juan urralde San Martin who
was arrested in Spain on the charge OF being the
author OF the robbery perpeirated on August be'-
mont & Co.. OF New-York by means OF a forged
draft for ga 600 purportlng 20 be signed by Iidago
g. Co well-known firm OF this city. Is expected 10
arrive here the Spanish mall steamer due on FIJI
day next.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-21
sPANIARDs FOR THE DOMINICAN NAVY
A REQUEST FOR OFFICERS MADE by THE REfuD
AnIIY GRANTED EY srAIN.

A REQUEST FOR OFFlCEKS MAZE ~ TT" MI ID
Lie READILY GRANTED By SPAIN.
The President OF the Dominican Republic. General
Ulysse Heureaux. who has already given many
proofs Of his sympathy for Spain In regard TO the
atters struggle In Cuba. has Just taken a measure
which rs no, without significance According 10
las Noveiades" the Spanish American paper IN
New-York the following Is reported from Madrid:
..Thc Minister OF the Navy has received Visit
from Sehor Escoriaza the representative OF the DO
minIcan Republic. This dplomatst expressed, IN
The name OF the President OF that country thc ce-
sire than Spain should detail TO Sarto Domingo a
high officer of our navy 10 fulhl the position q
s.cond commander OF the Dominican Navy, ana
also three naval lieutenants TO command the gun
boats recently acquired by the State. together VITA
three ensgr who would Instruct the failors OF the
Republic. ,,..., ,Ao -.
GENERAL Beranger granted Immediately the re-
ouost Of the Government OF Santo Domingo. ana
addressed 10 the proper Departments OF MS Mlnstiy
a circular In order 10 choose men VINO wouia bs
Dominican Republic"
New-York tribune., 1896-04-21
THE COMMANDER AT BrLuwAYo.

Captain John Sanctuary Nicholson Of the 7th
Hussars. Is the British representative at Buuwayo.
lie was selected by General Goodenough command
Ing at the Cape to succeed Colonel Plumer. who
was first sent Imperial Commissioner in charge
Of all the Chartered Company's forces at Rhodesla.
Captain Nicholson was ordered by telegram to pro-
ceed to Buluwayo, 10 take over all warlike stores
OF the company. He will be succeeded by Sir
Richard Martin Imperial Commissioner for
Rhodesla as the latter reaches Buluwayo.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-21
INSPECTING SEPARATE COMPANIES.

Albany. April 2o.-Inspectof-Generai McLewee VIII
make the following inspections Of separate COM
ne rss. aurins the ensuing two weeks: Tonight,
18th. at Elmira; tomorrow night, 18th, at James
town: Wednesday. Ed, at olean; Thursday. 47th at
Hornsusye: Apri. e. s9th. at WatertSwn Apri A,zSi ii
= ~ sii:tt a Mohswk; May 1, ieth. at Amsterdam
New-York tribune., 1896-04-21

London, April 20-The Cunard Line steamer Cata-
lonia Captain Atkln, at Liverpool from Boston. re-
ports that on April H. in latitude AZ rorth. longitude
81 west she spoke the British steamer County Of
Cork from Philadelphia for Libau. The County Of
Cork-hsd on board the crew Of the American schoon-
or Sheepscot. which had been abandoned at sea.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-21
o.. A LIBERAL TO RESIGN.

London April 2e.-William Alexander Hunter. NJ.
=. for North Aberdeen. is about TO apply for the
stewardship OF the chiitern Hundreds. which Is
tantamount TO rcslgnng his seat. Mr.. Hunter s
action is due to bad health. He is Liberal.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-21
FOR A BIMErALLIc CONFERENCE.

Brussels. April "a bmeta.lic conference. COM
prising delegates from the United States. Great
Britain. France. Germany, Austria, Russia and Hol-
land. met here to-day to discuss measures designed
TO lead 10 the holding OF . new official interna-
tional conference $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-21

Constantnople. April 2o,-The Rev. George p
Knapp. the American missionary, who was recent,
expelled from Bt.is by the Turkish officials there
and who arrived at Aleppo few days ago, has lcf
the latter city route to Iskanderoon.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-21
WEYLER's TROCHA STILL INTACT
1T HAS NOT BEEN CROSSED FOR TWO WEEKS. But
TIE RE,pEIs ARE NOT WORRIED.

1T HAS NOT BEEN CROSSED FOR TWO WEEKS. BUT
THE REBELS ARE NOT WORRIED.
Havana April 2O--Genera Weylsr has succeeded
In accomplishing what Martinez Campos and other
Captain Generals have attempted In vain. He has
built trocha the island and kept II intact
for two weeks That the present trocha is formid-
able even the insurgents admit, but they profess
that It alarms them not at all When Maceo passed
through Havana province to the west Weyler sta
Ftioned 100 0O0 along the twenty one miles from
Mariel on the north coast. to Majana on the south,
and cabled to Madrid announcing that the second
in command Of the rebel forces was penned up In
the western province. After stalking his reputation
on the absolute impossibity OF Maceo's crossing he
found that detached parties of from 100 to 200 in
surgents were getting through the line at will; He
then brought all troops from other parts of the
island that could be spared. leaving the eastern
and middle provinces with forces barely sufficient
for garrison duty and practically suspcndng active
operations in all but the western province. The
conc cpntratiOn raised the force on the trocha to
% 900, and gave 5000 more for In flying COL
un,Ds. acting In conjunction with those the line.
The troops were set at work erecting forts. Dig
gng trenches and building barrcades.
.INsURGENTs RUN SHORT OF MUNITIONS.
Londbn April 2o.-The Spanish Embassy here has
received a telegram saying that the northern coast
Of Cuba Is being closely watched the insurgents
are running short OF ammunition and are trying to
smugge supplies.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-21
n YOU could look ahead a

II you could look ahead a
few months and see what
was coming from those spells
of weakness, loss Of appe-
tite, wasting Of flesh and en-
ergy YOU wouldn't wait for
disease to get a grip on you.
You would begin right away
to tone up your constitution
with DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. 1t
doesn't work miracles ; but
1t does what other medicine
can't do and what doctors
say can't be done - until
New-York tribune., 1896-04-21

Hon. william l.. Strong.
RI. Rev. Hy. Y. Satterlee,
-. D..
Alexander T.. Orr. Esq.
Rev. Lyman Abbott. ID. D..
Rev. John +. Peters, Ph. d.,
-. u
Hon. Lemuel Il. Quigg.
Rev. Geo. X. Van DE Water.
-. D.,
Edwin Einstein. Esq,
Prof. william II. Thomson,
NJ. D..
Kiloen Van Rensselaer,, ESQ.,
New-York tribune., 1896-04-21
LONDON AND UNIVERSAL BANK FALLS
CREDITORS WILL BE PAID IN FrLL-AMouNT OF
LIABILITIES NOT STATED.

London. April 2o.-The suspension Is announced OF
the London and Universal Bank U-imited. with OF
nces at No 49 Strand Charing Cross The solicitors
of the concern write 10 the newspapers that the
creditors will be paid In full. The amount OF the
liabilities is not stated.
The London and Universal Bank was established
In 1861. It's manager was William j. Cocks. The
authorized capital was t.Oo0c0. OF this amount
1900 900 was subscribed and 10000 paid up The
serve fund and uncaed capital were flO.0O In
addition TO a regular banking business. stocks and
shares were purchased and sold
New-York tribune., 1896-04-21
KRUEGER'S REPLY TO CHAMBERLAIN
FRIENDLY IN ToSE. But HOLDS ocr NO En-
cot-RAGEMENr THAT HE Will. VISIT ESu-
LANp-HE WANTS THE BASIS op 'pfs--
cr-asI,< SETTLED FIRST.


London. Apil .0.-"The Times VIII to-fnorro" pup
l,ah di.patch from Pretoria. the capital oi the
Transvaal saying that the reply OF fr'na"nt
kriiger TO the invitation TO visit England 70 discuss
matters pertaining 10 the TransVaai eS'ehneI %
him by Mr. Chamberlain. the British Colonial sec
ra,arv some months ago, has been dispatched
The tone OF the reply Is friendly and coneiiiaiory'
but does not advance the negotiations Nr Kruger
repeats that the President cannot ask me
10 allow him 10 20 10 London until the basis Ot die
cusson Is settled -,
He hopes for a satisfactory settlement OF the
ons,icn ~ issue bu; SAYS the Transvaal cannot ad-
mil any right on the part OF "A foreign Power 10
Interfere with her internal affairs
The Renibllc ne adj relies upon It's Independence
~ foreign control in domestic matters In accordance
with the convention OF l3i