davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-31
ALL 4 QUESTION OF FUEL.

Tho war has made the Importance OF iuei IN
naval operations APT aren't TO many people VINO
never thought Of II before coal IS hdns
everybody is saying and the possipiiiy OF 'ne
epanjards coal!ng AWAY from their base. ana
the question whether coal Is 10 De held contra
band Of war arc eagerly discussed on al! hahas
But the prcr.ein Of fuel is one Of really greater
Importance IN domestic life and the arts or
peace than II ~ even IN war. We are seldom II,
war but are always consuming lueA anu
which fuel is the best Il interests the Wn"Ie
world to know. The rapid strides maze OF lals
years IN the use OF gas Cor fuel snow the rehd
Of expert and public opinion. For conVehle,ce.
for ready control. FOR Use in any place ana at
any time for economy both In the sclentHc
sense and In the practlca. sense OF actua! COST
in collars and cents. gas row leads al other
fuels The house factory without u 10 aS
badly off as cruiser without coal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-31
NIANTIC'S STRANGE PROCESSION.
FOURTEEN O. A. X VETERANS ESCORTED BY
ONE THOUSAND VOLUNTEERS

Camp Haven Mantle. Conn. May 20 (SpeciaD 49,
owing % the participation 81 the soldiers in the
exercises the quiet little village OF Mantle enjoyed
the most brilliant Memorial Day I'm It's history At
the request Of the O A. r. veterans. OF whom
there but fourteen In the village. Colonel Bur
dct post comma ndant. permitted all the troops In
the camp 10 march IN the parade. Country people
for miles around hocked 10 own 10 see the sol
diers march. 1t was notable procession for Man
tic: thousand sturdy young volunteers OF '9s
marching escort for fourteen grzzed veterans
OF 81. Colonel Burdett and his stan rode at tho
head Of the troops. followed by five companies Of
the list Connecticut Infantry. Battery c, Heavy Ar
The line OF march to the cemetery a mile
and a half from the camp Colonel Burdett was
highly pleased with the excellent marching OF tho
troops. At the cemetery Chaplain Kelsey, of tho
1st Regiment, pastor OF IA Congregational church
in Hartford. delivered eloquent memorial ad-
dress THE men whose graves are covered with
flowers to-day he said. died for the preservation
Of this eRpubic The young men who stand before
to-day ready to dia II need be. for the lib
critics Of a neghbOring people. The volunteers OF
to-day in certain sense. fighting in even a
noblcr than were the men who went forth
in 81"
Colonel Burdett to-day received through the Ad-
tutanf- Generals office official orcers recruit the
existing volunteer organiza tons up the stand
ard required The orders also instructed the post
commandant to appoint two staff officers and open
recruiting Offices at places TO be named later
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-31
GREAT oUTPOURING IN CHICAGO

Chicago. May S-In addition to the great num-
Der Of graves Of Union soldiers. six thousand Con-
federate dead lie buried in cemeteries here Not
OF them Northerner Southerner was over
looked to-day After the ceremonies at the Gene
teries there was magnificent parade in the heart
Of the city. The line OF march was ablaze with
National coors. The city has never before on
Memorial Day seen such an enthusiastic outpour-
Ing greeted the old soldiers to-day. Practically
the whole population turned out 10 honor the vet
Grams and cheer the volunteer defenders
The parade was composed Of six divisions. and
was participated in by about ali the military or
cations secret societies and marching clubs Of
the city. The cneers were ioudcst when the 9th
Battalion of colored soldiers. under Captain Mar
shat. fell into line. They will be the first 10 20
under the new call. and the only representa- ton
which the city will have in the call for 1900 volun-
teers. one or the features of the parade which
drew forth demonstrations from the crowd was tho
tattered pennant from the Inflated battle-ship
AainA Whach was borne In the ranks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-31
THB PRODUCTION or MINERALS.
REVIEW OF THE INDUSTRY DURING Il" sfso~s
A STEADY INCREASE IN QUANTITY

REVIEW OF THE INDUSTRY DURING r~ sHo"s
srFApY INCREASE IN QUANTITY
The Engineering and Mining Journal OF my -
publishes the statistics OF mineral ana mets pro-
duction IN the United States In 1884, as conec'so
for The Mineral Industry Volume VI These
.how that the total value OF that producton aftsr
making deductions for duplication In values. was
ss7s s6s GA. which compares with similar totA OK
ss7s 7s7 6S4 for 1896. Tho small increase SHOWN u
due almost entirely TO the lower values preVsiins
IN 1897 for some Of the more important items ot
production OF the total last year sze4osf"s reptS'
ant. thu value Of the metal produced the reuam'
der being that OF the non-metallic substances IniS
nroduc,ion IA more than twice that OF The United
KINGDOM for the same year. which reached soea
value OF about $3.50 900 coo 1t Is considerably sreatS
than that Of all the other European countries COM
b.nsd the totals for Germany In 1896 having oeen'
In round figures. .3eo,oIocco OF France. su'"""'''
and Of Belgium S00.OD0oo.
The most important item in quantity. value ana
the number Of persons employed in producing ~
was coal the total output OF which IN 1877 was
800 ISL i3 tons. showing an Increase OF ABOUT H.
800 900 tons over 1894 The gain In value however,
was only 81. $4,000 the average value OF oitum'hous
coal at the mine last year having been only ~
cents q short toa. Iron came second in importance
with production OF s652,6so tons OF pig iron. val
ued A. sea ST. 8l2 Gold the third product In
yalue-s5e 30 1885, against 81 ZOE in the previous
wear Tho fourth in rank OF values was copper,
which amounted to 6l0lSo.T s pounds, the greatest
quantity ever recorded and over 100000 pounds
moro than in 1886 The United States now pro-
duces more than ~ per cent Of the copper supply
Of the world. and exports nearly one-haf OF US
OUTPUT Petroleum fifth in value OF products
amounting 10 S4i.s4 as2- Silver ranked si1th !"
commercial value having been $s.75S.so Inc pro
duct,on still continued large. having been o'4o"-'H
Troy ounces against 5s.4sS $40 ounces n 1896 Leaa
was valued at sl.7s40es. showing a consderae,ss
Increase American mines having produced ~ ~. -
IONS or % % tons more than in 1890 buNliy
stones Appropriated 100000 in value. ana cs!
products s5).gpvGO. ,..,. - ,h.
arc with which the statistics have oeen co.ec,ea
are shown By the fact that IN the table preseht!ne
The results referred to there no less than slN
nire separate Items OF production. making II .Ae
most complete statement ever prepared OF p'
scented to the public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-31
TROUBLE AHEAD IN THE BALKAN OF ia"

COMPLETE REVOLUTION THOUGHT LiAI''
THE DANGER CHIEFLY IN sERvA'
Iondon Nav so-The Vienna correspondent Oh
The Daily Telegraph says: 1910
Fresh disturbances appear 10 be IN prepara''o"
IN IN. Ralkana In well-informed circles the p''
.,br,tv NJ q complete revolution OF existing con-
d,tions shortly is already discussed dstinsu''meu
official says: The greatest source OF DANGER "o'
in servia where the Obrenovitch dynasty .pp =,
entirely shaken on the one hand by tho retui" "a
.x-Kins Milan and the other by hnanciA o's
tress of the most bahilns description Moreo
there 4. the circumstance that King AieA"u''
Nos ,o,en . victim 10 an ncursble malady'
"'Prince Nicholas OF Montenegro Is endeaVo'n .
70 utilize the situation by tho realization OF ms
ancient plan OF founding Balkan Imam"
which tho servian dynasty would not 90 rece''eu
Tho increasing ill-feeling In Servia ahu pu'e ~
a. we'll a. the disordered condition OF serv'a' nas
favored tn. plan Of the Montenegrin ruer ~no
homes 10 become King Of all the Servans. 10 II
tention exists at Vienna OF St PeteIsourS 10 W ~
tract 10 support the Obrenovitoh Dynasty OF ~
suppress the daily increasing agitation IN oo'''~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-31
IMPORTATIONS FALL OFF.
THE DECREASE IN THE FISCAL YEAR
ALMOST se00OO.0oo.
,-vr r-urvv prnr,or1oN IN MANUFACTURED Ar
Trc1rs-nrsULTs SHOWN BIZ BRIT
NV TELEGRAPH TO THE rarBUNE.1

my TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrBuNE.1
w~.h,nwton May S.--A decrease IN tho imporeA-
,,on. NJ manufactures into tho United states
Ik,lv 20 be ono the striking features or fore*n
.o,r.rc. during the fiscal year about 10 end Ihsre
has been as already shown In the Reports Vi '''
Bureau o. Statistics very great increase III o.
,,rta,on, from this country. manufacturing as well
Al other industries having shared In the growth OF
foreign commerce. II now appears tha' 'he yeat
r.,crd n, imnoraons Of manufactures Will be quito
a. s,r,k,nr in tho reduction which II will Snow
rha. there has been q general reduction IN inpor"
during tho fiscal year IS Indicated oy the reeeai'
..a,enent OF the Bureau OF Statistics. whih SHOWS
A falling OF in import values Of nearly %o"'" IN
tan months, ending April 80. issa That the chei TO-
auction however Is in manufactured aruoios IN
hc..d by some figures presented By tho latest on'-
-, .,o-. n, ,hs British Government. showing tho
,,r,. from The United Kingdom during January.
reh-u.rv March and April 1898 This ofncfAl state
rnsrt while Il does not gve tho countries 70 winch
al EXPORTS a<e made. doss name the oouht''es 70
w,,,b tho most important OF tho articles exported
are sent
Tho total vaius Of the exports to mo Ch'ea eeA'os
=, m. manufactured articles so classified that the
.orr.rv NJ destination can be determined Is shown
20 have been during the four months In question
49,, r,,,. over half tho value OF the expectations or
~. .ne CLASSES Of articles TO tho United states
hr,,n, the corresponding four months or last year
Taking all tho exported articles OF manufactures
whose destination Is named. II Is founo that thsli
vslu. during tho four months ending April SV 1870
va, hut SIS 2es 6e7 against Sc7Ss during the cor
responding months Of tho preceding year. ine .V'.
lowing the manufactured dr''S''' ' -
renort mentioned above:
Fx,or.. q, manufactured articles from tho uhiteo
x,,,dom 10 tho United States during the your
month, ending April. 1891. and April 1885 respso-
lively,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-31
LOWER OCEAN PASSENGER RA~BS.
THE POOLING ARRANGEMENT OF THE TRANsA1>
rANTIC LINES FALLS THROUGH

THE POOLING ARRANGEMENT OF THE TRASSAT'
1ANTIc LINES FALLS THROUGH.
A reduction in passenger rates 10 Europe "i'.
aumn,er IS expected among the agents OF the iafs'
transatlantic lines at this port. The poohhs ."
rangement which has prevailed Tor NUMBER "
years among the large lines has completely fai'eh
through The agreement ends to-day, and VIM
efforts have been made 10 continue Il for ano'he'
wear they have failed utterly. and the conference
which was 20 have been held IN London ID ds'
clared of. .
This association was called tho North Atahto
Conference and included the following lines: lhs
North German Lloyd. the Hamburg-AmercaH.
Cunard. White Star. Anchor. American. Red e'n
and Holland American lines. The agreement WHICH
these lines had up 10 to-day called for minimum"
frst-cabin rate TO English ports OF 500 and 10 oer'
man ports OF NV5 III ,..s
Signs OF the disagreement were many early Iass
winter but nothing was done 10 break the agIes.
ment meeting OF the officers OF al the Nnes w.
held IN London early In May. From an accoanS
was finally adjourned without reaching any olts.,S
result II then understood that ano'hcr ews
ing was TO be held June !. at when so.as
definite plan was TO be formed 10 adjust me F@es
10 suit all lines Last week II decided 70 ~
up tho meeting and in the future each line VIII ~
It's own way, making its own rates. That thls -
agreement means rate war IS generally ulIe..
the war with Spain mas already reduced trai'c aId
that the lack OF harmony between the ines W., VIZ
cause each make It's best effort 20 get what NAV
business there is going.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-31

EDWARD BLACKWELL. MoURNED FOR DEAD. RE
TURNS AFTER LONG ABSENCE

Montpelier VI May S-Cdward Blackwell. who
had been missing from his homo here for year
and a half returned AT midnight He was man
aver ~ the Consolidated Electric Company at this
place and disappeared from hotel in Bo.ton in
September 1896. leaving wifs and children and an
aged mother here. His wife is n niece OF Admiral
Dewey being a daughter Of Charles Dewey. brother
OF the famour naval officer.
II was supposed blackwell Was dead until last
SATURDAY when Il telegram received from the
missing man At Burlington, asking II his family
were sim alive An affirmative answer sent
and the reunion followed quickly
Mr.. Blackwelrs story Of his disappearanee 10 to
the effect that he experienced a lapse OF sensi-
bility and when his reason returned he found him
self on board # South American steamer. Those
who had attended him said he had been very H.
on reaching Colon. Columbia, he purchased a ticket
FOR Panama. then he went up the Pacific Coast 10
California where he had been since
Mr. Blackwell states also that his illness com
pletely wrecked his constitution and for q long
time he feared that he would die at almost anv
moment. This. ne says. was tho reason why ne did
not communicate with his family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-31
pA1sING THE FLAGS ALOFT.
CARRIED OUT AS USUAL AT THE BATTERY But
SOMEWHAT LACKING IN CENTRAL PARK

CARRIED OUT AS USUAL At THE BATTERY. BUT
SOMEWHAT LACKING IN CENTRAL PARK
A detachment OF the Old Guard hoisted the Amer
lean flag as usual. at the Battery at sunrise yes
terdav morning There music or speech
making the members OF the Old Guard Simply
fastening the flag 10 the halyards and uncovering
as the emblem was hoisted aloft
There were only a few Battery ooatmen ABOUT
60 early and the hag-raising was without special
incident.
For the first time in many years the continental
Guards failed TO appear at sunrise o. Memorial
Day 10 raise the flag the old blockhouse IN the
northern part OF Central Park.
Major John G. Norman. Of the GUARDS. had taken
pains to procure q permit. but neither he nor any
OF the other members Of the Guards presenter
themselves AZ the old fort There was conslderdoIe
surprise AZ their non-appearance. and after tIne
the large number OF people IN that part OF ne
Park where the Block House can easily ne seen, IL
being on the highest ground OF the farH' con-
rrented on the absence of the nag on such q gay.
The foreman who has charge OF thAt s-Ct,OiI
the Park and who keeps the key o. the DOCK.
house waited patiently for the Guards 10 prsSen.
themselves but when at o'clock they .au 10.
appeared he sent John Cruise. iahoTer 10 hoiSt
the flag Only two boys present When u ilse
hauled the flag to the top OF the pole. nut me poNr
cheered Justify. Cruise also hauled nag on foIt
Fisher without ceremony and the Two haHs ~"
all day ,... ....-., =.
moved two months ago, and his address Was Ho'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-31
TIVE DAY IN CENTRAL PARK.

Thousand. Of the c.,v's school children had their
nraver for clear afternoon answered yesterday. "A
soon as the clouds broke the children began 10
pour into Central Park. and the place s"armea
with them until o'clock
The prettiest section OF the Park WAS Just above
Fifty-ninth-st Here the lower half OF the TURF
or the playground formed the rallying point. Be
low II was the boat-landing gayly decorated with
fags and constantly crowded with would-be sail
ors The carrousel on the upper side OF the turf
was the most popular corner In all tho PARK, ana
young folks OF every size age and color roie mer-
rily side by side The throng nj the menageTe was
second only TO that at the carrouseL On ins turf
itself May parties we're tho order OF the DAY ana
the children In their nght-coored clothes wers a
sight to he remembered Nearly all OF them wore
red white and blue caps. and tho same colors pro-
dominated in the rest OF their attire one OF the
largest OF these May parties was that o. Fortieih-
ct children. managed by Miss Elizabeth Norden
This is the eleventh year that Miss Norden has oon-
Quoted the party The procession OF l0 children
drum corps and 80 MAY King and Queen under
their canopies ~ red white and blue tissue paper.
Another Of ne larger parties Vas tnai OF Grammar
TIE upper turf was given up 70 the older boys and
their baseball II was estinated tnat Zny boys
there. O. course. they did no. al Try 10 pay
at once but there were enough ~ them TO make
walking IN the neiehborhood dangerous business.
enteth-st is the monument 20 the htty-eight mem
oers Of me TN Regiment VINO lost lher Ives In no
Rebellion In the morning r. was erorated by tho
veterans Of the TN ami "as the OBJECT Of consid-
cradle attention IN The afternoon. cstoois ~ dos
and below the feet OF the soldiers agure hat
mounts # were hung wreaths Of laurel and cus-
permission had been granted FOR the decoration
OF tho bus; of Moore near the Fifty -ninth-st and
ont As rule the main Park buildings had no flags
out. but several q ne sna Ter one notably tho
well decorated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-31
SERVICES AT GRANTS TOMB

Memorial services were held AZ Grants Tomb, IN
Riverside Drive. Yesterday afternoon by the mem
hers OF L 3 Grant Post No. 81. Of Brooklyn with
about A hundred associate members Many other
persons were present az the service. and In the
morning many floral gifts for decorating the Tomb
were received and were placed in the crypt. George
Meade Post g. A. r.. Of Philadelphia. sent a large
shield Of inmOriolcs. L. >. Grant Circle. OF WASH
iugtop sent a wreath, The Loyal Legion sent a
pillow ~ flowers. T. 5 Grant Post. OF Brooklyn a
wreath and the Chinese Minister AT WASHINGTON a
large pillow Of flowers. President and Mrs. Mo
kinney sent letter and pillow Of flowers
The pos marched to the TOMB under command
Of Commander John Matlock. About four nun
dred ana MY men were IN line. the services be-
gan with the singing OF "America." The chaplain
of the post. A. Stewart Walsh then said prayer
and the Grafton Of the day was delivered by tho
Rev r. r. Meredith, OF Brooklyn. lie spoke OF
the day and the war, paying tribute 10 the dead
General and pleading for the retention OF al the
territory the United States acquires during the
present war.
The services held on 'he east side OF the
Tomb and the large crowd present Joined in the
singing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-31
DOWNTOWN SERVICES.
DOWNTOWN SERVICES.
DECORATIONS IN OLD TRINITY AND ST PAUDs
CHURCHYARDs.


The historic graves in old Trinity Churchyard
were not forgotten yesterday. Alexander hamh'on
Post No 1872 G. 4. R.. placed wreath upon inc
tomb OF Hamilton The grave OF General kearny.
that OF Hamilton in the southwest corner o.
the churchyard visited by the comraues Oh
Phil Kearny Post No. s. who placed upon IL a
wreath OF immorteles. with lavender rlooohs' ana
fixed in the earth al the head Of the grave a stan
bearing the Stars and Stripes and streamers IN
scrbed with the name of the post. on the large
soldierg monument IN the northeast corner was
hung a wreath Of ivy leaves. bearing IN yellow let
tiers the inscription Sons o. the Revolution. ana
decorated with broad ribbons OF yellow ani dark
blue Noah l.. Farnum Post No 4S decorated the
grave Of Colonel Noah L Fsrnum with large
wreath Of red immortelles across which were TWO
swords in red The first ceremony Of the day at
trinity was conducted by Naval Veteran Post No
bls G. A. r. accompanied by several Swedish So
cieties They decorated the grave OF Captain Law
renee in the old churchyard and the singing socie-
ties sans patriotic songs while the services were IN
TIE Sons O, tire Revolution, besides honoring ne
memory of those brave and rooi men w,1 u'r 20
while mprsoned in MS city for tne Laced
wTeaths upon the tomb Of General Richard Mont
gomery in ST. Paurs Churchyard. and the Nathan
Halo statue in CITY Hall Park.
After the exercises a, Trinity Naval veteran ran
Post No SIS with its hfe anG dTgm , goIpi TrooH
iyn the John Ericsson Memorial Association o.
New YORK tee SwSais empefanee soees OF New
York and brooklyn, the Monitor Bicycle club and
other orsanizaons PaTaaeG Gown cfoen"nes ihe
John Ericsson statue was decorated over t"o nun,
bred voices were In The chorus INA, sang sve
and patriotic airs Of 10th this country aiI9 SWearn
at the Ericsson statue, and th"usands o. persoIS
were qtTafea 70 the psSs T9e a 's ssc wnS con-
At the Ericsson statue Commodore Bowie OF the
Naval Posi- made string p Sdd or sn sa Ge span
gled Banner" and the firms OF sailte
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-31
BAYTrdE GOVERNMENT RECBDDS.
WILL xor rNnsr UPON PAYMENT on p1ND IN
posrp or AN AMERICAN SHIP.

Cap. Haytien. Hayu May So-Ahvfoes recenved
here to-day from Port-au-P Prince say that tho nay
tan Government has absolutely rscsoed ir0"' II.
nos,tion in tho matter Of tho nne OF tco imposed
unon tbe owners Of tho Clyde Line steamer Nava-
hoe on IN. ground that she took to the po0 OF
Miragoane three barrels Of merchandise The MARK
on which did not exactly correspond with those on
The result Il due 10 tho vigorous action OF nited
States Minister Powell who gronouneed ne me ne
manifest and the invoices were entirely regular
He theroupon notified tho Hayt.an Government mat
,he Ane would not he paid ard that In tho event
OF any vessel belonging 10 the clyde Lane being
seized and held for tho payment Of tho hne no
would demand her instant Re- ease, and insist upon
suf,lcenf damages from the Hayt!an Government
70 cover tho loss sustained by tho owners OF the
vessel The AFFAIR has bean under discussion FOR
nearly year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-31
A FAIR MAY DAY.
AT GENERAL DIX'S GRAVE
HIS UNFLINrHING LOYALTY TO HIS COUNTRY
RECALLED At THE SERVICES HELD BY
THE POST NAMED AFTER HIM

THE POST NAMED AFTER HIM
Memorial services held in Trinity Cemetery
yesterday by John a. Dix Pos. No 1885, @ A r. at
the grave OF. General Dix. Tho post went 70 the
cemetery the steamer Magenta and the exer-
cises began about $50 o'clock The exercises was
short and they listened TO with close attcn-
ton by all present. Commander W S BENJAMIN
first gave brief address The Duty OF To-
day" Afterward Commander John H. Cochrane
read Presidents Lincolns address e. Gettysburg
The ceremony OF deposlting wreaths on the graves
was marked with the sOemnty that always char
acterizes the homage paid 70 those who were fore
most in the defence OF their country In its time of
peril. ana this followed by the Impressive
salute 10 the dead. After this the busle played
Lights Out"
The Grafton OF the day was made by the Rev 3
Parkes Cadman. OF the Metropolitan Temple Sew
enth-ave. and Fourteenth-st. Mr.. Cadrnan spoke
OF the life Of General Dix. the man whom they
had come together 10 honor He told OF the saying
which has made him famous: IL any one attempts
10 haul down this flag. shoot him the spot" and
told OF the time In which y uttered-"a time
when the country was torn by factions. when trea-
son was abroad on every hand. and when every
man looked INTO the face OF MS neighbor wondering
II he too, was traitor" Mr.. Cadmau said that
those words had stripped treason OF its disguise and
had shown rebellion in ali ifa horrible reeiit Tbe,
saying, echong through tho land. ne said. had
10 crush the Instruction ana 70 keep the banner ~
liberty. fraternity and equality floating over an un-
The Rev. Dr. Morgan Dix son Of the dead Cen
eral. was present and followed NJ. Cadman In a
few remarks. thanking the members OF the post FOR
their tributes 10 the memory o. MS father Sneak
Ing OF the war in which the country Is now en-
gaged, he said that he had lived through two wars
ana he had hoped not 10 I've TO see another bpt
that the soldiers OF the present struggle would DO
him now and would brine the Nation tbrosb tb1
trial as mad those who bore the stress OF conflict