davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-21
GERMAN STUDY RESTRICTED.
THE BOARD OF EDUCATION ADOPTS THE
INSTRUCTION COMMITTEES

Tho School Board Is going TO investigate tho
. CORPORATION Counsels Office and find out why the
references as to sites and validity OF titles have
not been moro promptly acted upon. The Board
has been employing special counsel FOR such mat
ters EXCEPT such as are referred TO tho Corpora
ton Counsel for consideration and recommends
ton. and 1t was during discussion OF the bills
OF these special counsel that the alleged derelctlon
OF the Corporation Counseps office came up. The
special counsels bills varied greatly. and none
werc remarkably low. The highest bill was $500
said that the work OF the Committee on sites had
been delayed by slowness on the part OF the Cor
observation-disclosures Peasec offered A resolution that
tho Committee on Buildings be instructed 10 Iut
OF the eighborhoods in which arc those new
schools that have roof-garden Fairgrounds. Com-
coed 800 and possibly be only 5000 buildins
There are five school buildings with roof sardens
In the course OF obstruction. and two more arc
proposed. Mr.. slee thought such expensive
buildings should oe useful in as many ways "a, as
was referred to the Committees on Buildings ana
The ArIon Society. in connection with nearly
nifty other German societies. including the lAeder,
kranz the Germanla Liederkranz the Central
BOARD a petition. which was referred to the Com
mttees on Instruction and Bylaws for consideration
The petition urged the retention OF German as a
study in the public schools and prayed For the nullh
cation OF the recently considered action OF the
Committee instruction. which amended the
School Boards bylaws In such a manner as 10 re-
qulre fifteen OF the thirty parents or guardians
wanting German TO be taught TO their children 10
be OF other than German birth or nationality. The
same rule applies to French , -, .
Az IN. time the petition under discussion tne
matter OF adopting the recommendations or the
Committee Instruction came up for consiqeria-
ton The recommendations, which Included the
mendment requiring that nf'een or the thirty
parents or guardians be OF other than German
BIRTH were adopted. -
The contract for the construction OF the new nan
OF education, at Park-aye. and fHly-nintn-st
was given 10 Thomas Cocher 4 Son. The amount
was S2A 800 The Board of Estimate was asked 70
appropriate Ss for properly at MARC, n m.S
school For the school In One-hundred-and-
nineteenth and ndred-and-twentieth sts
s9O1 900 Will be spent. and L. j. Walsh received the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-21
ycE PATCHEy LOWERS A WORLDS RECORD

HE PAGES A MILE TO a FoUR-wHEELED suLh'
Is oo4..
Joliet. H., Oct. 20.-Without any preparation io'
the trial. Joe Patchen, the black pacing s'aiHo's
this afternoon reduced the worlds pacing reeV.s
TO four-wheeled sulky by nearly four seconu'
making It 2:0Is. The record was established
ingalls, Park track before twenty-seyen huna'es
people who had been attracted by the annouh.s
mcnt tina, Star Pointer would so against poth ~.
wagon and high wheel sulky records. ana SI' 81
Joe Patchen would try to beat his own Ieco' nro.
3:Oli1. few minor races completed Ine and and
Cramme hut the attraction was the big PAGER. a
when II was announced that Star Poin t'al lii
lame and Murphy had refused 10 let him iu' mt
engagement there was much dissatisfaction: ~. "a
Mr.. Marks. the owner OF Joe Patchen, asse cs
let the black horse take Star Pointer esr.at
Previous to this, at about o'clock tn rec,asarE:
Of Patchen Wilkes had gone a reaLy LEILA enrS II
able mile In attempting to beat his own ,ruit
2;Oih. Driven by Atkinson he went tme ca The
In .:02s. lowering the ingalls, Park recoFoo oas
time by quarters was o:3l%: 1:o2, 1;S2,S, S'V-'
In his attempt to lower the high-wnee' ,s ss,n3
record he made the mile In 2;O6Si, nan 'e'
short OF the record
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-21
JJUOBPIENS GO BACK TO GEORdh'
THE JEFFERsONIAN DEMOCRACY LiNH"'
TO SUPPORT THE UNITED DEMOC-
nAcy,c col, My TICKET.

THE 1rrrrRsONIAN DEMOCRACY LIKELY
TO SUPPORT THE UNITED DEMoC-
RAcYS COUNTY TICKET.
The break in the Henry George ranks caused ~
the refusal of tho United Democracy to indorse '0
Citizens Union county ticket, ana ia'er he"''
Georges refusal to allow his name TO appear "
the head. OF the United Democracy ticket WAS
healed last night in a conference Detwec" ,"o
United Democracy and the Henry George Camping"
Committee at the Union Square Hotel Inc repre-
sentatives Of the United Democracy were Cha"-
man Robert Stewart. ex-Sherif james - briei',
James A. Gray and Ezra A. futile. AS result VI
the conference A Il. Cruikshank the nominee ior
Mayor OH the United Democracy ticket, VIII call
upon voters to scratch his name and vote for Henry
George instead; the remainder OF the United De-
mocracy ticket down to Aldermen will stand ana
there is n acit agreement to the effect that tho
United Democracy ticket will be supported by the
Jeffersonian Democrats far possible.
For this reason 1t agreed that at every
Henry George meeting In Manhattan and Bronx
Boroughs United Democracy speaker should be
allowed to talk in favor OF the United Democracy
and it's county ticket In addition to this cam
paign committee, to consist of five REPRESENTATIVES
Of the United Democracy and others to be mutual
ly agreed upon in addition will be formed. and In
turn will name campaign committees In every AS
sembly district The United Democracy organization
in every Assembly district will be set to work for
George. ~
1t is tactly understood. too that the Citizens
Union shall not have the privilege. as the United
Democracy will, OF having speaker the platform
at every Henry George meeting, 10 speak for the
partial reputation Of the agreement to support
the Citizens Union county ticket.
The only unfortunate thing in the arrangement
Is the necessity for voting split tickets. 1t Is too
late for Cruikshank to get his name Off the ballot
and so voters will have to vote Georges name
under the rooster and the other United Democracy
candidates the Liberty Bell ticket ny putting
crosses I'm front OF each name. 49,
1t is expected that large number OF votes VIII
and ballots thrown out atogether-but 1t is the In
tention OF the United Democracy orators TO dwell
on the proper methods Of voting n split ticket dur
ing tho rest of the campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-21
CITIZENS UNION MEETINGS TONIGHT

Thu meetings arranged for tonight under tho
su.ntccs of the Citizens Union follows:
SETH LOW 4, Brooknsld Republican meeting Carnegie
Hall
New Irving Hall 10: 2ls B.ooms,s' . MONROE
ROYCE HENRY WEISsMAN. II. Z. pEMlNT ami
EOWLES COLGATE.
Arena Athletic Club. No. I'll West Fort. second st.
80 LANES r. Br-HNET. J. H. {. MENUS BENJAMIN
e. HALL and NOAH II. SWAiNE ID.
HEADQUARTERS lid Assembly District No. CT Nacdcuga
Headquarters xvIIIh Assembly District No. las Eas,
Eighteenth-st
headquarters XIxth Assembly District. No. sac co'm-
bus-alc.
Outdoor meetings will be held In the following
Assembly Districts with headquarters as given I'D.
No II Madison-st.; vIIIth. No. % Riyinston-st
IX,h. No. e55 Eighth-ave. XVIII. No. IA Avenu.
Al XVIII. No. 3a East Houston-st.: XVIIth. No.
s,3 Yves: F,fty-fourth-st and XNvTh No. 1858
SecoLd-a ave
The following illustrated lectures will lie given:
yXXIIId Assembly District: Luigi nocCA: address II,
Italian Department Of Public Works ana Department,
OF Public PARKS" and political cartoons.
PAcihS Hail. No. zoe East Broadway: MAURICE BREy-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-21
A GEORGE sPELLBINDER ATTACKED.
HE THINKS SOME TAMMANY HEEIERs ARE At

A GEORGE SPELLBINDER ATTACKED.
HE THINKS SOME TAMMANY HEELERs ARE AT
THE BOTTOM OF THE ASSAULT.
Simon c. Levy one OF the speakers for the George
ticket who lives in Seyentyninth-st.. near First
ave. was brutally assaulted while on his way homo
Tuesday night man whom he describes as big
and powerful came up behind him in Avenue A.
near Seventy -ninth-st. and struck him In the eye.
Mr.. Levy rendered unconscious. and he did not
recover consciousness for five minutes.
Mr.. Levy spoke at number OF meetings Tues
day night. He had addressed an audience, at Sew
enty-thrd-st and Second-ave., and was scheduled
for the next one. ut Seventy-eighth-st and Avenue
A. He went there and discovered that Tammany
Hall meeting had been arranged for the next cor
rer at Seventy-ninth-st. The Tammany mon had a
band fireworks and other devices to get a big
crowd The George people had nothing OF this kind
OF attraction, and MIR. Levy found himself sur
rounded BY only few small boys when he took the
Mr. Levy attempted to get some people to listen
TO him, but he unsuccessful and gave up the
attempt He then started for home AS he passed
the Tammany meeting he noticed that a big man
started after him. A little further up Avenue A
this man attacked him and knocked him down un-
conscious. When he recovered CONSEQUENCES he
complained 10 a roundsman OF the East Sixty-sev-
his assailant arrest could be made.
Mr. Levy said that he could not tell who had
struck him. but that he believed some OF the
men AT the Tammany meeting had something to dc
with Il. He declared that some OF the heelers OF
tho district had mads threats OF injurins him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-21
A RED-HOT CANVASS KEPT UP.
ACTIVITY AT CITIZENS UNION HEADQUARTERS
RUMoRs OF COLONIZATION


RUMoRs OF COLONlZATIOE.
Coupared with the headquarters Of the Citizens
Union, the Ta,nmany and Republican headquarters
seem ustless and npathetlc The campaign being
waged by Mr. Low and his political allies is Of tho
most stalwart kind, and tn. reflex OF the work
done throughout the city. as shown at headquar-
tiers denotes treless activity. The people each day
show a growing interest in the Citizens Union cam
paign, and the number OF callers at headquarters
increases daily. Mr.. Low sees many possible
who call upon him, and oil his helpers ind their
hands full looking after the details.
It was announced with gusto that Broadway
would be blaze Of color yesterday. as hun
dreds OF patriotic merchants were to hang out
flag. with the motto vote for Tracy" This was
10 be a repetition OF last years flag campaign but
somehow the flags failed to appear. j. Kennedy
Tod treasurer Of the Citizens Union. said yesterday
that tho large number Of small contributions re-
cc,ved at the headquarters o. the Citizens Union
was positive proof that the people generally were
aroused and interested IN Mr.. Lows candidacy.
The reports from the district leaders are most
couragins.
The runners Of colonization In the XXvIIIth As
sembly District were. in measure. confirmed
ssi RsSnSd Sy Chairman Of the Citizens on EN-
ecutive Committee. The communication Is Ia the
form form e Gnon s oy ss sada
Resolved. That the secretary be instructed to
fa Inc any Assembly dsrcts colonization oa
ers have been discovered"
No Official action has yet been taken BY the Citi-
fact chat the watchers instructed 10 keep
their eyes open The S0o9s hs to se
given as In that district three hundred is thought
Mr.. Reynolds said that the Citizens Union lead
ters had informed the police OF the Tumors lie
said also. that he had reason 10 suspect that float
ers" were being taken into the With Assembly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-21
----- - 49,
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Yesterdays RECORD AND TO-DAY's FORECAST
washington oct. 2oThe barometer has fallen rapidly
IN the Middle Atlantic Coast attending severe storm
which IL apparently central east OF North Carolina lho
pre..re has remained about stationary IN the central
.v. and ha, fallen rapidly the North Pacific Coast
Rain has prevailed from Ncw-Engand southwark to
South Carolina local showers are reported from the
lake region The weather has been generally fair through
out the Southern States and central valleys with ssn'
craly fair weather will prevail from the lake regions
stSvar 10 the Gulf Coast and the weather Will clear
S,rinr tho day from New-York southwark to Florida
winds likely to occur IN the morning from
s'utIern newfoundland TO the Virginia coast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-21
TIRE CONDITIONS PLATT IMPOSED.
TERMS WHICH THE CITIZENS UNION COULD Nof
AccrPr-BR BROOKLYN MEN DINE AND


st a dinner given By 1870 OF the prominent CITIZENS
of Brooklyn last night John *. Creevey chaifHa"
OF the Citizens Committee Of Brooklyn, gave the
reason why Thomas {. Plat would not accept any
candidate which the Citizens Committee might N
dorse PLAT At that time declared, said Mr
Creevey, that the Republican party would ho"i-
nate any man we would name on three conditlohs-
first. that the man must consider ihe Kepuphcan
party as primal: second. nc must do as "e"e'
Tracy has declared that he will do-hnd lime OUT
side of his duties to he city 10 work for the IN
teres,s OF tho Republican party. and. thirdiy' ne
must hold himself personally responsible Tor an ms
acts TO the Republican party. 10 wohue,,. uUo
sirued Nir Creryy that we could not accept such
n voka II anagonlzed all tho principles Ior "nio,,
we arc hghtng-the diVorcehieht VI '""'''Ni"' avn
National politics. A.. ,>,,rnos. % orcanizIng
Get Together Club IN brooklyn; Slm'dT .D rn
orcanizaon of that kind IN New oIk uasp,i;ou
by William n. Tolnan. OF New-York Inc srwin
Weseroe Those present were Of al snad,S e OF D
icSi belief and OF all walks OF llfe ana ,nef cm
Enthusiastically Endorsed the actions OF inc O''~e"
i.nlon and the candidacy Of Seth Low ., A..
Snaerhes were made by the Rev DT; ~ ma" ~, ~
h'tf richard Watson Glider. +. w. HinriIns. POI p
ton Hall and william H. Toman; The ne, N nsrt Of
RI" lrsh vote that was going to be given 10 Low"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-21
THEY WILL VOTE FOR LOW.
REMARKABLE STRAW VOTE TAhhS AZ hf I'M
MEETING or TIE SOUTH chASS's VIZ
TILE HrEORMED CLUTCH

,,r,.r,.c or TIE SOUTH CHASSIS OF
THE REFORMED CHURCH.
-. ao- rasses without convincing PROOF mat
-. % lifelong Republicans In Brookyh' "c"
-. u.yar before split their votes. are 'h's 9ea
10, 90 r.b,lo machine dictaticn by Vot'hs 'o' Va"
e.,,,,s I-,tou ticket one OF the most sls""Va'''
- ,.o,cs thus far Was that taken by the mi,
80 =, Tho south Chassis OF the Reformed 'hurch
=, tboir meeting on Tuesa1y afternoon III ,''""s'
,,,or "a. business OF the day was over w o,,,
,stars cal down 10 dinner. Inc Qucs'o' " W.
~ election arose and some one present SUES
. s,,ap vote The vote was taken ana ieS"'' "
ovcrv clergyman declaring hmseit io' w"
,,oyor and for Judge~Neu and william . "'"''
vev on tho local home ticket A. -,
,,-,r,sr, y Boorum, OF the Brooklyn hr"' %
poorum & Pease announces that he VII! VOC ,o'
Iow and saws that the majority OF the me" III nus
tao,orv viii undoubtedly vote the same way. MI
poorum saye that he has never voted for De"'o
crat in h,s life. and never Intends to- lie says
consider Seth Low the best exponen. OF kepun,a "a,
ia,1 Tor him | shall read myself out OF the pht.y
,m,, on The other hand. think by 20 u9ink sa''
read myself into 1t more deeply. MI Low w, ~,
slider il absolutely sound on te ~ 10 was called
.ic y, ar. on those issues he would do so IN ti
orcnrdance with the Fundamental princlies VI ~
nuhIiconism | do MT see that he wouia nuSc any
,himr To- do on these subjects ms Mayor OF Sreanr
Hnns york Nr Lows election would not destroy
~ pannhicIr marty but his election by Repup-
iran votes would stand for the cred,' "i .ns par
for many y.nrs to come. and DC aunitlonh ,e.ts.
porv "a tie fact that the Repubcah parry - tie
io,S ~ GOOD government. consider that there ia
niyf ~ between the Republican party ana
marty machine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-21

Of the XIXth Assembly District VIII ~ The
Monday evening for the purpose OF a., Citizens
citizens Union ticket and indorslns , ,ne >, NO g7
Union platform. at O'CLOCK IN sns viii be made BY
Carl schnrz ex-Judge Henry f. Ho Tdafe for the
Brookfeld. Percival Knauth'
and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-21
Try Grain-O!
Try Grain=O!

Ask your Grocer to-day TO snow
YOU a. package of GRAIN-O, the
new food drink that takes the
place of coffee.
The children may ciink "
without injury as we'll az the
adult. All who try II. ike II
GRAIN-O has that rich sea-
brown Of Mocha or Java. but IL
is made from pure grains, ana
the most delicate stomach re-
ceives It without. distress. q
the price OF coffee. 10 certs ana
% cents per package.
Sold by all grocers.
Tastes like Coffee
Looks Like Coffee
Insist tia; your grocer gives -"
tat "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-21
IoprcAsr IN DETAIL FOR TO DAY.

For New-Ensiand. threatening weather. with rain.
Winds probably dangerous on the southern
and southeastern NewEngland coast Thursday morning
For Eastern New-York rain. clearing by evening;
,orth.asteriy winds high the coast in the morning
For Eastern Pennsylvania, New-Jersey and Delaware
rain follow by clearing weather. ncrherly Winds shift
ING IN westerly high on the NewJersey coast In the
morning. ,,, ,,...,,,, m, y,rr,,,. nrob
ably clearing n the morning. fair IN the afternoon
siISh,v warmer ncrthcrly winds shifting 10 western
Westsru New-York and Western pennsylvania iaiI.
precsded by light local showers In the early morning.
iigh,. variable winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-21
GENERAL McooK FEELS ENCOURAGED.

f;encral Arson G. McCook. when asked yesterday
NJ citizens Union headquarters how things were
going. said: From the reports We receive by let
tiers and in person, arc more ENCOURAGED every
dav in our expectation of elcctng MT Low we
Az NOT nre:eud 10 estimate the vote IN ngures AZ
his lime but we believe that the published state
ments OF our candidates' strength have been iar
below the mark While the campaign III this couh-
~ ia entirely satisfactory 10 Us. the indications
arc that Low will receive larger vote IN brook-
Ten thao ever has been cast for any candidate In
that city. Banners and bets do not as ao RUE,
make votes or influence the voter. The commence
We originally expressed that the contest Is really
between Mr. Low and Judge Van Wyck Is mora
and more warranted as the campaign progrcsses.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-21

THE above comes from a responsible business
man. and we have no doubt OF his sincerity and
good faith.
According to him, the real reason for Mr..
Platt's refusal 70 unite on Low is that the cor
neutrality-suspicious. the street railroads and
gas companies-would not permit 1t, because Mr..
Low is opposed to their taking possession Of the
public streets for nothing. and Mr.. Plat could
not accept nomination they opposed since he
must have their campaign contributions.
Could stronger reason for defeating them,
and electiug Mr.. Low be given?-Edl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-21

VE1'2: "The Police department ana "V
courts" and political cartoons. .- -, pr
De Wiz, Memorial Church No 30 tlY I "nenartment
FRANK BERGEN KELLY: THE iolce ''P
and the Police Courts. -. .,,xd
81 ,,orna, pan.t Church No. lo5 West Forty -thrn
Second German ,,sps' tIEy f,r,IER; department OF
Decks and Fire Department o,,
West End Presbyterian Church one,hundred nna vnR
:, ana ,nstcrdam- ave-; DIR. ALFRED r. lllh En-
..,enar,mcnt Of Docks and the Fare Department
,-,.,,h EJECT Methodist Episcopal Churcn No. 90 East
l.leyenth-st ARTHUR W. MllsBuKl Ing b''"''
800 ~ Ite,,I,h and street Cleaning
Mon,enare Hall No. ~ Grand-st. German mass 'eeh
and political cartoons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-21
VOTES OF THE CANVASS.

\ Republican mass-meetng was heid last e'e"-
ing bv the organizations OF ten election districts Il,
LEROY Hal, Eighth-ave., near one-huhateu-ai'u
seventeenth-s.. Al the meeting hour ,ne'c "',o "
49, Ice ,hon nf,v persons I'm the hall. including
IN. man Who turned up the lights and one VINO
distributed Tracy buttons James King Duny pre-
sided and Abraham Gruber was the CHIEF speaker
ua attacked Mr. Croker for two minutes, ana theh
Cor half an hour denounced Seth Low. Four min
utes were mex, devoted To Henry George. ana then
no ended with rinal vollcy at Mr. Low Among
tako OF ms hat to Tammany man who says ne
believes In Tamnany methods but have ioath-
ING and inc decDcSt contempt for the Republican
that yotes for Seth Low In 1897" Tho Citizens
linton Mr. Gruber termed "A sflvelln2 crowd OF
hypocrlicr."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-21
All the Latest Books
At New Era Prices.
BRENTANO'S, 81 Union So" N. Y.

higher than on Tuesday and 3A higher than on he e''
responding day last year. ,, 4. ali.
In and near this city to-day will probably be ram
followed by clearing weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-21

brother working man Of European countries. More
over like all Americans, the American working man
Is prone to disregard his heah and frequently even
takes pride in abusing it.. 1t rests with American
wives to protect their husbands i'll this respect.
little watchfulness the part OF the wife will fire.
qucntly save her husband from long spell Of i'll
health and possibly from some fatal illness. When
feels out Of sorts" it is because his digestion
is disordered or his liver is torpid. DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery will promptly correct
these disorders. 1t is the great blood.maker and
flesh builder II restores the appetite, makes dges
ton perfect and the liver active. 1t purifes the
blood and tones the nerves. 1t cures % per cent
Of all cases of consumption bronchitis asthma weak
lungs lingering cough splitting of blood and disease
of the throat and nasal cavities. Thousands have
told the story Of its wonderful merits in letters to Dr.
Pierce. 1t may be had at any medicine dealers
Your Golden Medical Discovery cured me Of severe
poisoning Of the blood writes Mrs sca Ricca of
Coast Santa Cruz Co. Cal That two ago. and
have not had boil or sore Of any kind since
1t is as easy to be we'll as iiland much
Portable. Constipation is the cause of MANY forms
Of iiiress DR.. Pierces Pleasant Pellets cure consti
patton. They are tiny, sugar-coated granules: One
little Pellet" il gentle laxative, two mild ca.
tharie. Dealers in medicines sell them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-21

7, this diagram = continuous wnlte line SHOWS the
changes In prsssur, indicated BY The Irlbunes self
recording barometer. The dotted lines snow inc tenn
ner.ture a. recorded 1T Perry's Pharmacy
Tribune ONCE Oct II. 1 q. m.-The weather yesterday
vas warm and threatening The temperature ranged be
tween 81 and IS degrees. the 0e,O being ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-21

Frederick ". Jansen. candidate for SHERIFF OF
the National Democratic party and Citizens Union
Of Richmond County, says that Seth Low VIII
carry the borough by a thousand votes. Tho Demo-
cratic machine rs badly shattered. and there are
rumterle~S splits throughout the ranks. The
ot1;radv Hart and rully factions In open re-
volt and the best element OF the leaders are work.
tug 10 IyW