davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-07
WILL ANSWER LEWIS.
VIII r. Humphrey to. Close the Cam.
uafgn NJ Whateum

Corporation Counse. W e Humphrey
will answer Congressman Lewis tonight al
Whatcorl. IL vii be the iarges. meeting
Of the campaign a. tina. city II the efforts
0. the Eepu nican county committee are
awaiting.
Preparations have been made By the
chairman OF the COMMITTEES TO care for a
large crowd Mr.. Humphrey viii, on this
the closing night OF the campaign. endeav-
or 10 tear ay1ncer tina web OF fancy that
Col Lewis wove in his recent speech there.
Mr.. Humphrey had been billed by the
Republican rate central committee 10
speak at Puyaliup. But as h. had made
arrangements some days ago to speak at
Wnatcom the engagement al puyasiup has
been Cancelled.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-07
F. Schoonmaker Tells Why he
Is in Washington.
SAYS he WAS NOT SENT HERE
The Assertions OF . Popuitst Editor
That He II the Agent OF senator
Mark Hanna. of Ohio Are shown
TO He Absurd and Ma1tctous-He
sn>,s~r. Demaxogic Attempt
10 Catch the German Vote

The misrepresentation and misssa'e-
,nents concerning me presence IN W tSa--
.ngton at this time. ana me par1sc.pat'oi !
a., -bis camnaig, of F. X Schocnmaker. o.
piatnsald y J.. have moved him 10 make
reply. Mr. SchoonmakeT has neen IN poll
ties for more than twenty-four years. oat
ne declares tina, he has never before en-
cosintered such malice as has been eSi-
denced in a Populist evening paper OF TINS
city. -,a,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-07

tioAr~ecosS .n . -At}f ira, s. sttse-t n
0eGq sure Indication - the approach
= ~ s-sease Il Eaafrer-la.a'~ Cough
trfff~sly - s}Hen a. soas IS 5he child 10
-anifs H04vS6 - even after fnA .>rsa4,Y
susa fsAs appeared. 81 s1li prevent the az
tslk Many mothers who have rrosfpv chill.
t7ff 4fNaYs &~~a tN}s rersesty ~ har8f ara
nu4 teat s. saves tN+rrs mach fra4hse ana
aVf~N L -11 stWsys u depended utsoa
ant a pleasant IL AXE. Epr sale ~ al
1ta.eTa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-07

lie closed with an appeal to Democrats to
stand with the Republicans in this cam
paign.
Of the fusion platform adopted az EAens-
burg. and showed that each OF them in
reality declared for the single tax. lie
spoke 81 the merchant marine and the
Nicaragua canal scheme to show that the
prophecy ~ Secretary Of State Seward.
that the Pacific ocean Is - be- the scene
II wonderful commerce. vas about to be
fulfilled
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-07
HUMEs IN THE FIRST.
The Mayor Will Speak Tonight ut
81 Washington Street.

Mayor Humes will speak at the head
quarters of the First Ward Republican
Club 81 Washington street. tonight. Maj.
l.. NJ. Schrack will preside.
The First warders have been urging
Mayor Humes to speak to them for some
time and he will wind up the Republican
campaign there with one of his character
istic addresses. Good music for the occa-
sion has been secured by the club.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-07
PAINTERS ARE LOYAL.
They VIII Vote for j. NJ. T.. Atkin-
son, Who Befriended Them.

William II. Morris. contracting painter,
declared last night that the statement given
out from Popul.st sources that J. NJ f.
Atkinson, Republican candidate for county
attorney. was unfrlendly to laboring men. Is
untrue and malicious
six years ago when Mr. Atkinson was
building a residence here" said Mr.. Morris.
"he stood by the painters, paying them
s. day for eight hours work when every
one else wanted them to work nine hours.
I know fifty painters who will vote for
him on this account"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-07

the grand patriotic cake walk which follow
are both excellent In the cake walk the
couples are numbered, and the audience Is
allowed Ito pick the winners The Shat
tuck quartette, the Imperial Ladies' quar-
tette and the Standard quar,ette are al
good as before and the songs they sing
better
South Before the War" will hold the
boards the remainder OF the week. On
Wednesday and Saturday regular matinees
will be given. At tomorrow. Tuesday. and
Wednesday matinees the Passion Play ca
hibit only will be given. On Thursday there
will be no matinee. On Tuesday night fun
election returns will be read from the stage
as soon as received.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-07
BUCoDA PRECINCT sTORMED.
J0dGe Allen and Col. McCatcheOn
Pour Republican Hot Shot.

A large audience listened 70 Judge I. y.
Allen, OF Olympia, and Col. D. Nc
cutcheon. OF Seattle. AT Bucoda Saturday
night There was much enthusiasm ana
great applause for both speakers.
Judg. Allen, formerly q Democrat. said
that Congressman Lewis Is not fit TO repre-
sent this state al Washington, for his cam
paign has been one OF prevarication OF
one dag and OF counter -preyartcation on the
next Judge Alien discussed the single tax
amendment to tie constitution, and the
initiative and referendum a, some length
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-07

tonight food Of orasory and Republican
argument. stronger than during any other
day OF the campaign
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-07
LAST GUN OF THE CAMPAIGN WILL
BE FIRED AT ARMORY TONIGHT.

IS1HE last of the campaign will be fired tongn1
() by Webster Davis assistant secretary of the in
interior, and its defamation will not cease reverb
Grating until magnificent victory has been won by the
Republican party in the state and county.
Reports of Mr. Davis eloquence have preceded him
the Seattle public is extremely
anxious to hear him speak the issues OF the cam
pagn He will at the Armory and will be decor
for the occasion by the Young Mems Republican
Club, which will have full charge of the meeting
Wagners First Regiment Band will parade the streets
during early part of the evening and will render
totic while the crowd is being seated. The meeting
called TO order at O'Clock by Hon. j. H. SChivey,
of the Republican state central committee who
will in introduce the chairman of the evening" Hon.
Powell, president of the Young Mems Republican
Club.
During the evening the Vttorio trio, consisting of
wel-known young lady singers Miss Marguerite
Mckinney, Miss Alice True and Miss Edna Whittier, will
sing patriotic numbers and the audience will be asked to
sing chorus Columbia, the Gem Of the Ocean from
which will be given out at the door they in
Like Hon. F. X. Scnoonmaker Mr.. Davis is speaker
affiliations might be- Free from abuse his speeches
impressions upon the minds of He is said
to be the finest speaker of the admnistr alton.
Ample provision has been made to handle the crowd,
1000 chairs having been added, nsurng comfort
to a great many who would otherwise be compelled to
stand
The following named members of the Young Mems
Republican Club have been selected to act viCepresi-
dents and will occupy seats on the platform:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-07
Hotel butler Arrivals.

Pert l.. Baldwin. Cincinnati, %, Mr.
and Mrs, Warner j. Lynch. Cincinnati -.
II. y. Cooley. Everett. A l.. Rroaibent.
T. :. :. Grant; ]. Il. Turner. L. s. :.
Grant. Eugene Blake. IT.. L. (. s. Grant.
III < j Gail. l. :. & Bear H f..
Brsrd;, Chicago. ;. lAnshcincr. C'Alcago,
II r. futile clevelana, O., Charles +.
Mettoan. New York l.. Il Pleehn-r 81
PAM. +. J kneen. Minneapolis. w Y.
stevens. Spokane o. e Fenaison. IIo-
GUAM. N.Ss o~ier. Blaine. Mss Nagg. 3
osier blaine: George Wright. New What
e1m, George Hubbard Tacoma John
hor3ek San Francisco W NJ Ramsay.
Vancouver. = G: 4 J. Forsyth Glasgow
scotland. T. Woods. Dawson. i Z. Ne
Nay Saa Francisco. Cal. L, Mcintyre
Dawson. G. Diiim2n, Milwaukee Wis: J.
Il. Coleman Portland. or pr. Monoi
Fa.rhav%n. " McMGllen, Boston Mass
=. Y Love. Portsmouth, O Mrs y =
Pewter ana children %ew Whatcnm. Mrs
= Dennlng New Nhatcom; T. ".
Hughes. Slcean, Il. g.. F.. Won Hartman
EaacruVeF r. -. = y. Alexander. Nsw
Y. haicom. a. \ Brodiek, EveretS. X. =.
Mccormick CITY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-07
GA - TO HIA
B..r, III. a The Kind You Have Alvays Bought
Signature a. EHHlzNm


He-tWhy are you so cold?
Shelf may be because you are some
thing Of a frost.-Indanap polls Journal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-07

{. w. Howard
/. Il. Kn!ckerbocker
Fred III. LySons
Boyd J. Tallman
James II. fioge. jr.
DR.. James Shannon
II. X. Cayton
Nils a. Wedeen
Rev. George II. Lee
Prof. j. M, Layhue
Ira Bronson
Martin Drake
c. a. Riddle
j. V. A. Smith
II. &. Emery
III. s. Gaunce
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-07

COOPERATIVE SYNDICATE STOCK
HOLDERS can now obtain ~aal from their
property. Teiel hon Pike Ia FOR the aeS-
coal IN 80 efy. Saves - pr cert. over
az C1a. s0iI here. Sunset eoal selepaoae
llae Lag
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-07

]. W. Martin
George l.. Piper
Frank f.. Hunt
Prof. NJ. NJ. Moss
W. w. Jamison
William Jensen
A. {. Rumble
Hugh l.. Smith
Franz Richter
j J. Doheny
&. II. Laning
II. A. Chadwick
Pliry l.. Allen
Matthias Munson
wis Sears
Robert Wright
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-15
sPAIN's cORTEs PROROGuED.
Premier Sasnsta Gets the Queen Re-
gents Signature to the Decree.

Madrid, Sept 1.-THE premier, Senor
Sagasta, has obtained the Queen Regents
signature TO a decree proroguing the Cor
tes, and with it ended a stormy session
of the Senate.
Gen. Primo de Rivera had demanded an
inquiry into his administration of the
Philippine Islands, and in so doing he said
the attacks of Count Almenas were only
from the mouth of miserable slanderer.
Count Almenas was endeavoring to re-
ply when Senor Sagasta read the decree
proroguing the Cortes
, Count Almenas and Gen. Rivera, sep
arately, approached The president in hos
tie manner, and a duel is expected.
Premier Sagasta afterward read the de-
cree in the Chamber of Deputies
1t is expected that the Spanish peace
commissioners will be appointed without
delay.
A painful impression has been caused
here by statement made by LIE Pals,
saying the United States intends to de-
mand $2O0O0000 indemnity in behalf Of
American citizens who have suffered
through the insurrection in Cuba.
The Spanish peace commissioners will
strongly oppose this, it is claimed, but
fears prevail that the United States will
become pitiless and press its advantage
TO the utmost
The Queen signed the protocol bill this
evening. The government had intended
the Cortes to sit until an indemnity bill
for the suspension of the constitutional
guarantees had been passed, but the
threatened agitation on the part of Gen.
Weyler and others convinced Senior Sa-
gasta of the advisabity of closing down
debates which would have hindered the
free progress of the peace negotiations.
The Cortes win be next convoked to
ratily the final treaty of peace
II is rumored that Senor Peroio. Senor
Crespo and Senor Lara, members Of the
Chamber of Deputies, started for the
French frontier late this evening.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-15
GEN. WHEELER DENIES 1T.
President Didn't Say That the War
Was Not Yet Over.

President Didn't Say That the War
Was Not Yet Over.
New York, Sept. 14.-Maj Gen. William
R. shafter and Maj. Gen. Joseph Wheeler
returned to New York to-day by the same
train.
Neither general knew the other was
aboard the train, and they did not meet
even after their arrival in Jersey City.
Gen. Wheeler denied that he had said,
in an interview during his journey South,
that President Mckinley had observed to
him that the war was not yet over.
Moreover" said the general, 'Presi-
dent Mckinley never used such an ex-
preston in my presence. 1t is true that
in answer to questions as to mastering
out of volunteer troops, I have expressed
an opinion that considerable portion OF
the volunteer force would be retained un-
til peace is signed"
Gen. Wheeler added that in his opinion
the Cubaus and Porto Ricans will be found
ment Il have learned" ne said. that
you can accomplish nothing by dealing
harshly with Cubans, but by reasoning
with them you can get them to do nearly
anything you desire. They will listen to
reason. 1 DO not believe that large
standing army will be required either in
Cuba or Porto Rico"
Cen Wheeler left for Montauk Point to
assume command of the cavalry division.
Gen. Shafter will probably go to the
camp tomorrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-15
HURRIRLE HURRICANE DEVAS-
TATEs THE ISLANDS OF LES
SER ANTILLES.
HUNDREDS DIE AT JAMESTOWN.
rNTTRE CITY DEMOLISHED AND
10000 PEOPLE HOMELESS.
nodies buried in Trenchcs-ThOus-
suds Starving or Being Fed at
Public Expense-CO
nication Cut or and
Worst Feared.

ST. Thomas, Danish West Indies, Sept.
14-According to the latest reports from
ST. Lucia, the storm which broke upon
the island Sunday night developed almost
unprecedented violence, being accompa-
MED by a tidal wave and tremendous
rains.
Numerous landslides were caused. and
many houses, bridges and cocoa estates
have been destroyed. AT least twelve lives
have been lost.
Guadaloupe, the French island in the
Leeward group, has experienced very
heavy weather. Nineteen deaths are re-
ported, and there have been destructive
landsudes
A boat from the Island of st. Vincent,
100 miles west of Barbados, arrived to-
day at the Island of Grenada, and reports
that ST. Vincent has experienced the most
violent and destructive cyclone ever known
there, Klngstown. the capital of ST. Vim
cent, is totally destroyed. 1t is estimated
that 800 lives have been lost in that island,
and that 10000 people are homeless. The
bodies of the dead are being buried in
trenches. Thousands are starving or be-
ing fed at the public expense.
The amount of property destroyed in St.
Vincent cannot be estimated Every small
house is down and many Earge ones have
been destroyed. The demolished buildings
Include churches. stores and almost all the
state buildings.
Three large ships are ashore on the
Windward coast and many smaller vessels
are stranded.
No information Is obtainable here from
Barbados as to the results of the threat
ened hurricane of Saturday night last
Communication is cut off, and the worst
Is feared.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-15
PRocLAMAT1oN or AMNESTY.
Secretary Quesnda in Receipt OF IL
From the Camaguey Government.

Washington. Sept. A.-Secretary Con
zales Quesada Of the Cuban delegation
made public to-day a number of documents
in relation to the Cuban situation.
They included a letter written by Gen.
Mixes while in Porto Rico to Gen. Nunez,
which Mr.. Quesada considers tribute
from the commanding general Of the
American army to the good service of
Gen. Garcia, and the Cubans at santi-
ago. The Eetter speaks in high terms of
Gen. Garcia and those under him.
Secretary Quesada OF the Cuban delega-
ton has received the following proclama-
ton of an amnesty issued by the Cuban
authorities of the Camaguey government
council at to-day's session:
Ordered Whereas hostilities have been
suspended and orders which hinder the
movements of those charged with bringing
about peace should not be enforced when
the independence of Cuba has already been
recognized by Spain and the United States
and
Whereas, In such circumstances 1t is
useless to deprive the Spanish army of the
news and the guides which, in some cases,
il may be our duty to provide so il may
eNdcudtS the territory a5lSSh UPON WIN
the United States;
"The war ended, all animosity and ha-
tired due to the struggle should cease thus
bringing about the union of all Cubans
under our flag which is the symbol of lib
erty.
Whereas, The leaders of the army
should do all in their power to punish any
attempt against personal security and no
private vengeance shall be visited upon
those who served SD9in.
BE it resolved, l. To suspend until
further order paragraph in Its last part
and paragraphs 9, TO- IS, "A of article "a
of the penal law.
-. To grant amnesty to all those guilty
of crimes enumerated in article IS Of the
penal law and
80 That these resolutions be circulated
among the army and authority of the re-
public calling their attention TO the evils
which may occur if policy of forgiveness
and pardon is not observed.
THE SECRETARY of war pro tenn, DR..
Domingo Mendez Capote."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-15
BODY LEAVES GENEVA.
The ChsIsct Buried Beneath Rich
Floral Tributes.

Geneva, Switzerland, Sept H.-The cas-
ket containing the remains OF the late
Empress of Austria, borne on a four-horse
car, and followed by two other cars, al
most buried in floral offerings, was con-
veyed to the railroad stations here at
$3.50 o'clock this morning.
An enormous concourse of people wit
messed the ceremony. The cortege was led
by the representatives, of t he imperial
court followed by the federal council,
headed by the president, and the Genevese
council. The federal train left here at o
o'clock.
The funeral car was ornamented with
silver wreaths, was surmounted by a sill
yer cross and had white plumes at each
corner. The casket was of polished oak,
with silver mountings
On the arrival of the hearse at the rail
road station, which was hung with black
drapery, the coffin was removed the re-
mains of the Empress were ceremoniously
blessed, and the casket was placed in the
railroad car. which was then sealed
After this the Austrian officials embark
ed on the train and 1t departed from this
city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-15
SPANISH REPLY SATISFACTORY.
Their Position Set Forth According
to Madridss Instructions

San Juan Porto Rico. Sept. 14-The
United States Porto Rico evacuation
commission met this morning. The reply
of the Spanish commissioners, setting
forth their position in accordance with
the instructions from Madrid, was received
last night. 1t is satisfactory to our COM
missioners, who hope the main details of
the evacuation win be arranged within
a few days.
The protocol says immediate" evacua-
ton, which is construed to mean a rea-
sonable time.
1t is understood that a Spanish steamer
is expected here in a few days from Ca
diz to embark the first detachment of
troops, the Principado de Asturias Regi-
ment, numbering 500 men, which arrived
here from Cuba prior to the outbreak of
the war, and a battalion of engineers.
The Spanish soldiers dread yellow fever,
and this fear may hasten the evacuation
of the island. over 1000 Spanish troops
perished during the epidemic of 1896.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-15
COL. MORALES PROCLAMATION.
Asks for Cheers for the Lone star
and the Stars and Stripes.

Asks for Cheers for the Lone Star
and the Stars and Stripes.
Washington, Sept. 14.-Another prccla-
nation received by Mr.. Quesada was is
sued by Col. Morales, second in command
of the Cubans in Havana province. It
says: "A great and prosperous nation, our
Sister in republican ideals, has come TO
the help Of Cuba, as France gave her gem
erous support to that democracy during
its struggle for independence. Let us sa-
lutte under our flag of the lone star the
flag of the Stars and Stripes. and let us
despse those reports circulated against all
truth and reason by our conquered enemy
that the great republic is trying to take
possession shamelessly of our free and
independent Cuba. Let us continue and
not falter in these movements in which
our star begins to shine brightly. Let US
cheer, soldiers of the army of liberation
for free and Independent Cuba, and for
the great American republic"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-15
CHAIRMAN BYNUM RESIGNS.
George Foster Peabody of New York
Elected AS His Successor.

George Foster PenbOdE OF new Ork
Elected AS His Successor.
Chicago, Sept. H.-W. d. Bynum. chair
man OF the National Democratic party
rendered his resignation TO the executive
committee to-day, and George Foster Pea
body of New York was elected as his sue
cessor. The resignation was a great sur
prise to the leaders OF the Gold Democratic
party.
c. Vey Holman Of Maine declared after
the meeting that he proposed to have Mr.
Bynum Investigated
Mr.. Holman claims Mr. Bynum called
the meeting of to-day with the intent TO
force him 10 leave Maine where the cleo
ton was held on Monday, the morning Of
election day and he charges the ex-chair-
man with conspiracy.
A resolution adopted by the meeting
stopping the salaries OF all officers Is raiI
to be tine real cause Of Mr.. Bynum's resig-
nation.
Treasurer Frenzel Of indianapolis re-
ported that when the campaign of 1896
ended there was $4,000 in the treasury Of
the National Democracy. Since that time
$4,000 had been expended. There was
81 500 which could be had. when necessary,
from uncollected subscriptions.
Mr. Bynum had received $500 as salary
while $50 was credited 10 personal ex-
penses. The treasurer reported that $7.700
had been sent to Kentucky for the 1897
campaign, 81, 200 to Iowa, $500 to Ohio
during the campaign in which Hanna was
elected United States senator, and 5000 TO
Kansas. Finally, he said that $500 had
been expended for stationary and postage
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-15
SPAIN NOW RESIGNED.

Demands of the United States win
Have to he Accepted.
London, Sept. 15.-The Standard says
editorially this morning, after congratu-
lating senor Sagasta and the government
upon having survived a difficult period
successfully, that the danger is now
over
SPAIN" it continues, appears recon-
ciled, knowing that whatever differences
may arise in the peace negotiations she
is bound to yield
'As to reports that indemnity will be de-
manded, the United States knows that no
money can be gotten out of Spain, and,
therefore, is unlikely to make such de-
mand seriously. II the United States Sc
cures Luzon it is most probable that
Spain will give up the remainder of the
islands as a useless encumbrance."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-15
THREE DROWN IN THE SURF.
W." of the Bodies Found by Light
house KeeDer

Norfolk Va, Sept 14.-Henry Lester,
.Ilelor Of the Princess Anne cottage
., ,"sinia Beach, and two of his guests,
De w. Dixon of Chicago and Arthur Nc
'"snin of Newark, N. j., were drowned
'-g7y while bathing at the beach.
-Ae bodies of the first two were dlscov-
floating on the water by Assistant
per Nedgett of the Cape Henry light
"h'le driving along the shore. A
body
-.'d supposed that Mclaughlin was car
o, Yul hy huge recediug wave and the
We're drowned in the effort to reach
hisa Ihe waves were running mountain
cast ,..i H consequence of the strong north
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-15
THE DRnYFus REVISION FIGHT.
Gen. ZurIinden Likely to Resign on
Saturday.

Paris, Sept. 14.--A semi-oficial note is
sued this evening says: IAN the state
ments of the newspapers regarding the
alleged Intervention of the President Of
the republic In the Dreyfus affair are in
correct" This Is Interpreted to mean that
there will be no presidential crisis.
1t Is now taken for granted that Gen.
Zurlinden, minister for war; will resign
on Saturday, all the efforts of his col
leagues to- persuade him to accept revls-
ion having failed.
When Gen. Zurlinden's successor Is ap-
pointed, he will find the court of cessa-
ton already set in motion for revision.