davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-02
DIANA A TUTELARY GODDESS.
CAPTAIN FOLGER, OF THE NEW-OR-
LEANS. HAS ONE on BOARD
LIEUTENANTs LEIPER AND RUSSELL PRAISE THE
AMrp1l..N rrnNrN NOD ,IiItp DISPLAY

LIEUTENANTS LEIPER AND RUSSELL PRAISE THE
AMERICAN WOMEN FOR THEIR DISPLAY
OF PATRIOTISM.
Captain William Folger. the commander OF the
New-Oreans. has tutelary goddess IN his cabin
that he places great deal Of reliance upon. 1t is
beautiful statue OF Diana, by Moreau and The
officer feels that the virgin daughter Of Jupiter
and the tuteary goddess OF chastity. the chase
and the moon IS the proper kind OF n mascot 10
have for ship that named for the Crescent
CITY. Besides Diana there is q small figure Of
Japanese god. who. with his paper umbrella, is
looked to FOR protection against the stormng Of
the elements.
When the goddess and the japanese gentleman
are backed by the powder magazine and tho arma-
ment Of the New-Orleans Captain Folger says he
feels rather safe. though the Spaniards are
doing their utmost 70 look fierce and threatening.
Early Saturday morning a reporter OF Tho Trib-
welcomed on BOARD the NewOrleans by
Lieutenants e T Leiper and r. L. Russell, and
shown over stAnch ship that her officers say
will take the wind OF some Spanish sails
OF these days"
The IN command were high in their praise OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-02
THE SOULS SPRING CLEANING.


Yes. clean yer house. an clean yer shed.
An clean yer barn in ev'ry part:
But brush the cobwebs from yer head.
An sweep the snowbanks from yer heart
Yes. wen spring cleanin comes aroun
Bring forth the buster an the broom.
But rake yer fogy notions down.
An sweep yer dusty soul OF gloom
Sweep oil ideas out with the dust.
An dress yer soul in newer style
Scrape from yer min Its WORKOUT crust.
An dump II in the rubbish pile.
Sweep ont tho hates that burn an smart,
Bring in new loves serene an pure
Aroun the hearthstone OF the heart
Place modern styles OF furniture.
Clean out yer morril cubby-holes,
Sweep out the dirt. scrape Off the scum;
'Ts cleanin' time for healthy souls
Git UP an dust, The spring hez come
Clean out the corners o. the brain.
Bear down with scrubbin brush an soap.
An dunn oil Fear into the rain.
An dust cosey chair for Hope.
Clean out the brains deep rubbish hole.
Soak evry Granny. great an small.
An in tho front room o, the soul
Hang potter pcturs on the wall:
Scrub up the winders o. the mind.
Clean up an let the spring begin:
Swing open wide the dusty blind,
An let the April sunshine In.
Plant flowers in the souls front yard.
Set out new shade an blossom trees,
An let the soul. once froZe an hard.
Sprout crocuses OF new idees
Yes clean yer house an clean yer she'd
An clean yer barn IN ev'ry part.
But brush tho cobwebs from yer head.
An sweep the snowbanks from yer heart
BY s W Foss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-02
gymnastics AT JTDSON MEMORIAL.

The gymnastic class for women and girls IN the
hudson Memorial Washington Square South. viii
give It's closing practice drill IN the gymnasium
this evening beginning nj O'Clock. The gris Will
have their drill from until o'clock. ana The
women from until o'clock gam" OF basket
han from to $50 O'Clock will close the evening
There are over one hundred members in the two
classes The instructor il Miss Mary Goddard Pot
Ter graduate Of Or Sargent's School OF Athletics
at Harvard. and director Of the gymnasium Of the
Young Women's Christian Association In Brook
lvn This closing meeting OF the year is OF
The tvo open ones given annually. There Will be
an admission fee of 10 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-02
ORR PRESIDENTS.

First stands the lofty Washington.
That noble, great. immortal one
The elder Adams next we see:
And Jefferson comes number three
Then Madison is fourth you know.
The nth or fhe list Monroe.
The sixth Adams comes again
And Jackson seventh In the train.
Van Buren, eighth along the Ina
And Harrison counts number nine;
The tenth Is Tyler IN his turn.
with Polk succeeding SIS we earn.
The twelfth IL Taylor. brave In war
And he Is followed by Fillmore
Pierce Is the fourteenth man We md;
The next Buchanan. keep In mind
The sixteenth Lincoln. noble name.
And after him a Johnson came
Then Grant the eighteenth. serves eight
years
TIL him succeeding. Hayes appears
Now twentieth on the roll OF fame.
We gee the patient Garfelds nama
Next Arthur's quiet rule We view.
And Cleveland counts up twenty-five.
Harrison DID follow then.
TIL Cleveland served a term again
And now Mckinley. noble soul.
Fills up the Presidential roll.
The foregoing rhymes Of the Presidents OF the
United States were contributed 20 the Sunshine
Column by g. r. Stout. OF New Brunswick n j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-02
WOuAy's EXCHANGE CATALOGUE.

The annual catalogue OF the Ne"-forK EXCHANGE
for Woman's Work. No. ~ East Thirtieth-st. Is
obou, to he issued. This interesting little book.
with IFS directory OF schools churches. shops etc,
In addition to the catalogue proper is becoming
more and more a convenience TO the many patrons
OF the Exchange. and its annual appearance IS al
WAYS a welcome one. The catalogue shows eacn
year an advance in the work OF the society. and
hears testimony TO earnest effort on the part OF
the managers 10 enlarge the opportunities o. the
women who come 10 them for assistance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-02
BLANQUETTE OF CHICKEN.
NEW OFFICERS or TIE b. ". r. cLUB

At the annual meeting OF the BUSINESS woman
pooulllcan Cub the following new on1cers were
d,,iv elected and installed: President. Miss Laura
parent. first vice-president Miss Charlotte Nc
pride; second vce-president Miss Mondina Herzos'
b'Iiuurritnc secretary Miss Emma VOlz correspond
- .rrrrfarv Mss Minnie Crnnmer. treasurer,
Vic Matte Rosenberg. On a motion made ana
ME-, r,r.t Inc retiring president was made honorary
c~lt.ttdcrt for NE Music. singing ana ROTATIONS
foIlowed with addresses by MISS bos%eIl' hTs,
refreshments were served. ,,ox .oo,,. ,ro,, ,h.
i,,I has changed Its meeting rooms from inc
-, nv,,nn riank building 10 the home or MISS Par-
snt 10 2lS4 Ffth-aye where II VIII o. a., enu om TO
10 club has decided to suspend the inltlh-
nel s" fe Tor the summer months up 10 SeptembeI
toi 20 reduce the dues 20 81 n year, "hlcn sum
"a 70 he paid upon entrance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-02
LADY ABERDEEN'S LETTERS.

The Countess Of Aberdeen Is an advocate OF the
typewriter. and many OF her notes ana letters are
written by this means They look exceedingly at
tractve however for the note paper Is OF the best
Irish linen At the upper left-hand corner are the
initials "a A." with n crown above all In pretty
in huc Is stamped 1t the upper right-hand cor
ner. ,-.--,, ..fgh,.l Ahar1eeu"
IN hIne ink and II postscript Is apt 10 follow Writ
ten with pen o.,,..., q. at,y.vs uri,t.n
Ijpon the envelope Aberdeen - Always "'''e"
AZ the lower let hand corpsc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-02
HOW PEARLS ARE FORMED.

The old theory that pearls were 'congealed dew.
drops pierced by sunshine" was supported by nat
uraliss late 1884. An old Venetian medal Of
that date bears open oyster-sheil receiving .
drop OF dew with the motto by the divine dew"
The conchologists OF to-day think that the pearl
nucleus may be a minute particle OF some foreign
substance tiny parasite or the ova OF the pearl
oyster itself This is gradually surrounded by thin
layers OF nacre until Il is completely encysted and
ha ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-02
COD IN THE SOUL.

Now. believe me, God hides some ideal In every
human soul. At some time in our life we feel
trembling. fearful longing 10 do some good thing
Life finds It's noblest spring Of excellence In this
hidden irnnulse TO do our best There is a time
when we a re not content TO be such merchants or
doctors or lawyers as we see on the dead level or
below IT, The woman longs 10 gorify her woman
hood as sister wife mother. Here IS God
God standing silently at the door all day long-God
Whispering to the soul that be pure and true Is
TO succeed In life and whatever we get short OF
that will burn up Ike stubble. though the whole
world try TO save it.-(Robert Collyer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-02

is scanned at the
centre. and In
cludes underly-
ing pleats below
the waistline.
while the broad
fronts are loose
fitting and lap
one well over
the other. tho
closing being 81
fected by means
OF pearl buttons
and buttonholes,
"A n q pockets
are placed at
each side. The
sleeves are two
scanned. a n d
show only slight
f,f-Ao1 ns cha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-02

ia Ten Thousand a Year" Samuel Warren.
lis. Kate Carnegie" Ian Maclaren" tRev. John
Watson). 49, .
1l6. "A Little Country Girl" Susan Coolidge
Sarah {. Woolsey). .
III. Days OF Aud Lang syne." Ian Maclaren
rs. "Ribstone Pippins Maxwell Grey"
ll9. Annals Of a Quiet Neighborhood," George
Macdonald
10. MY Novel Buwer Lytton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-02

The Second National Mothers Congress vii open
in Washington to-day. The time Will ne spent In
receiving delega tons distributing badges and In
hearing the reports from the National officers ana
the clubs represented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-02

James Smith. dean OF Barnard College and Miss
cago.
~ third American table has also been founded
columbia University. through the generosity OF a
friend. contributed half the necessary amount. The
American Society Of Naturalists voted 800. and
the trustees of che Marine Biological Labora DRY
raised $3.50 a Joint committee will receive applica-
lions for this table. For the womens table. appl-
cation may be made 10 any member Of the COM
mittee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-02

English society women now taking spinning
lessons and the spindle has become common
object OF the boudoir.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-02
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

The regular monthly meeting OF the Young Wom-
ems Christian Association will be held at NO 1
East Fifteenth-st. this afternoon at o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-02

NO 7s74-cEu.Ds REFER. fulness at the
.bouIders At the neck Is deep fancful collar
.o.d with a fr,ll and at the wrists are turnover
cufss finished in a similar style
To cut this REFER for child OF four years one
I'D Nve-e,ghths yards OF material a inches wide
will be required The pattern No. 1874. is cut In
sizes for children OF two. four six and eight years
old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-02

The regular monthly meeting OF the Bedford
Political Equality I.easse will be held at the homo
Of Mrs Priscilla y. Hacksta6 this evening at S
o'clock. The subject Will be "I.dividua Reaponsi,
bility." Mrs. May =. Berry is chairman. and
the speakers Will be MIR Cora r Sebury
and Albert H. Walker question box Will
be d feature The members and their friends
are invited TO attend the annual meeting OF the
Long Island Federation II Women's Clubs. with
which tho league is affiliated. The federation meets
on May Il. at 1890 O'clock in Garden City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-02
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
TTssUEPAPER PATTERN OF cHnDb
REFER. NO 7U4. FOR COUPON

Refers OF washable stuNs IN almost IN
precedented demand and, apart from being In ths
height OF style. AL definite want being cooler
than wool yet serving both for protection from
dust and the light wrap which summer evening
demands.
The model shown Ii Of dark blue pidue with
trimming OF White needlework The straight back
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-02

The Kaln,a Clab will discuss Literature OF the
Colonial Period" to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-02

to-day al the Waldorf Astoria. What Is the True
Power OF Art" is the question for discussion MIS-.
Emily Palmer Cape being chairman Of the Gay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-02

Sir z H verney. OF England Is so anxious TO
&c. women appointed on the buckingham Board OK
Poor Guardians that he has not only offered 70
pay the expenses Of any women who will come
Forward as candidates. but Also II they are the
wives OF workin gmen TO pay for the time which.
II elected they may devote 20 the meetings OF the
Board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-02
NJ RIBu1EL |
)Un5HTD9cIEEY
GOOD CHEER

Have you had a kindness shown
Pass II on.
Twas not given for you alone
Pass II on.
Let II travel down the years.
lie, II wipe al, Tiers tears.
tai In heaven the deed APPEAR
Pass II on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-02

Communications have been received from Amy T
scantlebury. L. V. A. Mrs. 5. {. b. Hocomo'
E,ilzoho,h Irnderhill Lyon Mrs E A. Hunt, Mrs
,nIa - cbeek = + s. Edith Doty, J. Augustus
Ttire Mrs Jennie Boucher and B. Jordan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-02
DOINGS OF ENGLISH WOMEN.

II "a said that a French Countess who has lost
or never possessed the art OF conversation now
EMPLOYS professional takers to make her salon .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-02

II Is reported that smoking for women 10 ltsr.
ally a burning question in England. and II 10 row
seriously proposed 10 petition the railway COM
panles 10 set apart separate smoking carriages for
feminine devOtees OF the weed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-02

This is Literary Day at tho Professional Woman's
League Exercises will begin at 3 80 O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-02

Literary Trip" arranged for the Sunshine
oo',,-nn hv Mrs A V Jennings and published on
Aprl IS has proved interesting diversion 10
many r ). s. members.
only two succeeded In answering every numoer
correctly-Mrs 5. c. B. Holcomb and {. D. '.
Many others had only few errors ana onisslo's
M-s clara + Raw had all correct except No
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-02

The Froebel Society VII! hold its regular monthly
meeting tins afternoon In the Froebel Academy
lafay,lte-uve.. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-02

The following contributions have been sent IN oy
Members: A large box OF books. consisting OF re-
li,,oue reading and story books FOR children, with
ont name % contributor. and another box contain
inr magazines and miscellaneous readins "o'"
The H. aillng monthly contribution Of s. was
received from J. Augustus hce OF oe'''e
hem. Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-02

The bazaar given last week by Sewing Society No.
. OF the Swedish Lutheran Church. at No. l6l
East Twenty -sccond-s resulted in the clearing Of
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-02

The sunshine distributed on Saturday consisted
q, reading matter 70 Mrs Howard II Knapp. Mrs
Y Howard Florence VI Kent. Mrs Solomon Day
orport Elsie J Hurd and Miss Sophia Small;
worsted pieces 20 Dorcus n Anderson and SIX
pieces 20 Annie Rayl
The President-General had another pleasant sur
nr,se on Saturday on tho receipt o. $40 from
+ Y A. an unknown h~ne,actor II was prac-
teal appreciation o, the society's work and aim
MOS, g-ati,vIns and m. generous donor IL cord
tally thanked
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-20

practically confirms Che reports that
Coo spanish eHN"IuW .ut hia ,Httu.
lrhgd large coal q plla 600 thH NuUailn
canal
AZ che outbreak OF h1aUUuaa Do was
reported chat havana bad sufficient zoe
H.ftr supplies Iu STORE iY uHt six
mouths Since ih.n. Do Do IrHHr''l. fr.Hh
shipments have boon r.U.iy,d d., v.r
OF Battntn0 and the laIp 0f Pines ff
lr rN.HHa uf fh. consumption. .H fH.f
apparently Hu ltf HH HunUr.ug fIuW Iu.
tNIIH Hi The hin.kId" Is concerned. lil-
tHnl hlH kHpt 600 900 uuruilHl DN-
Irt once, with sufficient stores uu hand
Co.. laHt another half yuHr
q gay and cheerful NOTE in those war
lll.r Times Or fIuul. I'd uy tha announce.
90. nt that hy wIN Hf thIH r1wH utfl-
bono route. un intrepid "DlmpAnIt dH
iHir 'uu' ur theatrical truuu. from
MUN.l. wHdH IfH appearance In Boa.
FIuH aud hIH HIrpU boon PLAYING tu
ful houses Hf fhr fHrttrfa unmIuIfuI
%. ihr Imp.ul.rg fate that hangs over
Tho daily routine of Ufo 10 De- added.
continues unHlt"rUi and th"HfHr parties
ana ihH usual social diversions urU boo.
Iulg a .u NH iH .W.H nj peace.
Following Do. u.lpHa uf warfare.
nrlufIrfi nN HrIuIffiH ana Cunfns
HIIN.. 10 hHH hr.u confidently expected
D
AhII1 crop would hH ruined Ur 90 Hu
1fH loo ihH nald hui much t1 Coo GENERAL
surprise. almost IhH UrNIfH output Hf mo
I Nueitl Ah1i1 and UoWHd'lr d.afrI.thIH
/ been hl iH1. shipped and stored loo liH.
vIuI war houses ono firm alone. DO Ia
alleged bad 10 200 babies OF tobacco
stored Too Havana ON ihH first OF June.
valued lt over IN 100000
nh. general health iH reported hy tha
merchants tu hH particularly rHHd
/ HHrrDIuiiy fnr thIr season of ihr year
| ana hH denies tho reported nyarUH Of
/ yellow fever and smallpox 0u M. leland
b iio confirms thH military activity uu.
{ Heed Hnu recorded hy the officers uu
7 blockade duty and considers Havana
! today very strongly fortified.
Work ON the new batteries ana earth,
/ works ~ Rent up u'Hht and dly. and
| JUDGING from outward and visible signs
] aud from The tone ana Language of tht
| uniclfiH lnd HpliIrry lu Havana. thf
| SplnInria are preparing to defend thf
/ city tl The lnHf md Intend only Oh
/ strike their cnlOrs when tho "pUruIUf.
| clrt1uchr" hlH been nrHd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-20

prisoner rank In order io cause n mora
advantageous exchange ur Go take
hlghHr rank fur tho purpose uf obtain
ing better treatment
The army officials feel confident that
gru Shuuor will mako un ,nort to
open up cable communication me- soon
HH ho has landed e. force, AMI they are
expecting u cuul0rrtm almost any moo
mUnt announcing the fact that he has
succeeded. Som. - prise d. exc
pressed that the French cable has not
already been rr.orruod. nH the cable
steamer wuH at Moie 49, Nicolas the
middle nf luat week, with nll the necoB-
anry material aud men Tor repairing
thr breaks ana opening up the station.
Tho naval officials have long known
the supplies OF 900 kinds with the oN-
Dsptlun uf raw material have been
reaching Havana from the south by
che way of iitlulnD and the short
Dime of railway connecting the town
with Havana They ntv not however,
yyry deeply concerned ln this fbiCt. as
It iH not believed t1 hr the main pur-
pose OF tho campaign To- cause the SUR
render ~ tho capital through the
starvation uf ltH inhabitants.
% this program WUH attended with
amy degree of success II would mean
the determination of the very element
uf Havana which thH government lH
NNN 70 N' N'NNNH.'NH NNNNIN'NN Wv NANNAH
inus. Tor doubtless There would De- "a
repetition in Havana un smaller
scale OF what 10 going uu ln Santiago,
namely. 900 uf thr food supplies seized
ny Oh. military. and tho civilians lcft
iD starve.
uhubtuu lH not hiorkiird harblr
ana th|H exposes one NJ the weaknesses
uf the blockade plan. uH 10 leaves open
good seaport connected directly with
Havana This place was ult Included
within the hiuckHdIur lime for two
reasons lu thu first place The navy ga
not have sufficient number uf ships
tn extend tho blockade lines without
running great risk NJ having tho
blockade declared ineffective. tu The
SECOND plnrr. owing tn shallow water
large ocean ruIuE craft such HH would
bring troops munitions uf war and
other valuable material from spain
could not get into thr port which thus
working out NJ our plans.
Nevertheless. ln view nf the degree 10
which the practice NJ carrying ln sup
piles in Havana huH extended. the nave
Oh officers have frightened the guard
lines against che south of cuba.
A. soon HH Santiago has fallen ana
Crryoru'H nrpt has been disposed o.
Sampson win b. able tp spare sum
yiunt number NJ vessels nf tho smaller
t,ua CO. mike lt almost certain that
nothing shall GROSS between jamaica
and cuba uu the Hnuth without pass
iuu She inspection oi the American
fhlpH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-20
DESIRE OF PHILIPPINES
The islanders Want 10 Become an American
Colony
DEWEY OFFICIALLY NOTIFIED THEREOF.


Honrklng, Jun" eo-The United
gfHtra transport Xafru which has lust
..,,..,..., No.. a,,t ..,.n,r.d DO, ,,,tr.s,
49,. -. -.
NAl'iH hI'N1H' N'M' i''N' AlAH'" mar
hur under date of June H. from whlcn
IL appears that the insurgents now hold
4 ana sp,rI,ris and 4 600 native. pris,p-
.......,. a. .. .
'is' "R''N'' WIN '"''' ''"'''
The Insurgents also captured on June
ltih the town or OalAuFl, thr place
p.,t LA lup,rtaur. 10 Manila an th.
-
Jay
Frequent hr's nave occurred AT Ma
ullu and ut MailtH.
Tho g. g. cruiser baltimore was o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-20
woHIS on iNCrNprAnirs.


Cincinnati, June 90 Tho finish de-
plrtment OF the King Powder co.. loo
Gated ut kInEH Mills lu Warren Guuu-
49, WINS destroyed last might in o. mHu-
uHr leading tn the belief TINT % was
the work uf enemies or tho rnvrrn-
mrnt The building. IN which was
stored re- quantity uf HmukelrHs powder
hHI evidently been nrUi hy two mon
u.Hr midnight ono off whom was bad
rs burned and had been apparently
dr r.d away from the burning build
nr hv hIa companion. who then ran
away 200 the direction M South Lahun-
0u. smok'lsfg powder iu tho condition
No vHa In this department does not
rlululr llkr ordinary powder with "a
HIHh hut hrHul,s into brIrht ITht
HrI burns Cor some time. Tho rTgHt
Usht attracted citizens. and some ~
tn.sr met stranger EuiuE toward
south Lebanon Tho Injured man
WINS taken into custody He n APP
purrutly foreigner but ia $50 badly
Injured that no can scarcely talk. Tho
unwder burned was not FOR the g0v-
nrumeut and the money loss Is In0Ou-
siderable, perhaps 5000
This company BINS u contract 90 sup
uIy the government, and this rs
thought 20 be- the reason Us destrue-
tlon was attempted.