davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
LEHICH vALlEY..j

0atons Of Wesf ID CorIandt hhd UesprOsscs steo
(Penns r Ferries
.Tme asd Street Other figures corlsnd or pesoroes
daily t sunday leaves SIS Sunday leaves sb eundy
t.65J 7.OOAs Local for RAsroS,
s7.55 es.OSA For BUFFALO, rIAgAHA FAlls ana
West and principal points Psror And Dining Cara Con-
necs for Coal Branches : .... -
ppeaSS HsnSsomes train in the World limited seating
TO Detro, Chicago Dining Car service a carte xror
s12.S5 ,OOP.Nt 70. WILKES BAkRE, sCRANION,
tv.3y 4.0S Coal Branches and n.eTRseiate poinsA
t.i29 3..aa3p X Loesi Tor march cHnSK
.1.6i0 6.20PM Local Express for EAsToS.
.5JJ xB,0SPs For Buffalo and points West Through
Sleeping Cers 10 Chicago and TORONTO. -, ~ono,,ro
'f.5S S.0OP.N. Express for BUFFALO and IohoSio.
None but Sleeping Car passengers carried. .,.-rr.o
.iO.2J o. 30P M ForlTHACA. ROCHESTER BUFFALO
and West Sleeping Cars 70 Chicago
so PLANFIEIb and BOUND BROOK locals, daily except
SUNDAY: 40 1854 M, ~ - TO- 42. SIS aud SD p NJ
Tickets pullman accommodations s se 80 S " ape
Broad % Union Square West 24s Columbus Ave- y L
90 Fulton Court st g Bdvy and Annex station Brooky
Transfer Co. will call for and check baggage from nosel OF
q desfinatiOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19
NAVAL STORES.

lower market f9r spirits turpentine az Savannah re
suited In drop Of nc gallon IN me price az new
t ,ba market closing barely steady. Rosin and tar
-,ed steady at unchanged prices Quotations follow
II R-Reeulars 81 10. do oil ohls. ~ %
SPIRtTs Ti'RTENTTNE- 5l !. G52c. -. -. . ., ,o
posf%-Conlmon 20 good strained 81 $685. 81; r. 81 20,
81 81, O. 81 So II. 81 60; l. 81 90 IL 81 w. d. - '''
X 50 %: W 6. s. 20. W ". -
STOCK on HAND.
Posi-
Tar wv
I..-t.s,o, Nov s-TNirpentine-Ma hrIn. at
e - IN asks Rosn Arm: sales 200 bbls. B, G, y
and F. 81 $40: O. - o H. 70 20 K 20
'G ,yaD,ab Nov is-Spirl's turpentine hrn. Sc re
cepts Si bbls sales. $50; exports lsc3 kosin nrn
Se37. - e,-,.. ...--.-,,,o ,o,b,n1 doing.
- rnchsnRsd receipts ll5 casks. Rosin nrn! sll
Il az receipts 40 bbls. Crude turpenne sse - % anu
a. 90 receipts % bbls. Tar steady. 81 80; receipts
255 bbls - M o..
rordon Nov ls-Turpentine-splrits Sds ssd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY NOVEMBER 10. 1899

600 bush last week. produced favorable. influence. IN m.
nno sor causing an advance Of AeHd at Liver
pee,eo 20 appear In the visible supply Monday with I-
~ nunmeren ana public speculation standstill
Wsa,har OF local sentiment still bearish
MeaIher conditions In this country and abroad mad a
favorable average In the Northwest The westh.r vas
CD, nu IN Ihe southwest cloudy. and for
GUT. warm Northwestern carlot receipts were
Iss, year These the principal factors FOR and
rs s T rhs market to-day Local covering caused slight
afternoon opened at 72hc sold up TO 72hc Later
IT, was little local liquidation which caused
changed prices TO advance OF Nc we note that while
W Exports continue moderate the outward
- IT, o uhlnportant dimensions. exporters being
o. ihe and having few orders The sales confined
'ou1 loaos spring wheat on private terms Nothing
rep9IteG Tor export. On the curb trade very
snal with December ranging from T2ic TIC closing
- OttN-The market for Inactive, and
oI me most part nominal There scarcely trad
SGonnned TO December at 39fsc and May ssxdas7sc
The market had undertone on an advance OF a
shdll country offerings disappointing receipts and in
uChiohs OF further decrease In the visible supply The
easy with the improvement practically lost For
corn the market quiet and easy with sales
$1,000 bush for export including 20 600 bush worked
me out ports No corn closed 39&.c elevator, 39Ac
delivered and 4oisc anoat. on the curb December
ranged from Sec bid to S9So asked closing Seso bid
O clock OATS-Business in cash oats quiet.
local account sales reaching 20 600 bush The feeling
was little easier in the export demand and
in the face Of small The seadier ruling Of
encouraged holders Of offerings moderate
especially in view of indications Of returning
No white. lac; No white ale; track white, 30G34e
track mixed goo 30isc: No 2 white clips 800 RYE
Market hT rg No Wes'srn e2ac shc9 Ne
CARROTS. o.. 80. BARLEY-Msrket easy Feeding Sea4lc
c { Buffalo; mating. 43Q47e Buffalo. BUCK
WHEAT-Market easy Quoted; e1a63c 1 (. New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19

Raymond a. Whitcomb an
nounce through ear service
TO California without change.
Circulars on application.
rs Union Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19
DELAWARE, LAcxAWlHNA { WESTERN

Hons N New YORK foOt OF EafcIay and ChIslopa~
Leave. Arrive.
Baghamton Mail ................ 600 N. $50
Buffalo ithaca & Oswego Ex.. 1000 a m. AvO m
CHICAGO Express. ......... 100 pm. 800 n
Scranton Wikesbarre Plymouth -
Express t0 Pm lZ@P6
Chicago 4 Buffalo Ex. 100 pm. 2oan
Bun Tx lar Bun. Z 20 a m.).... 800 pm. @a.m
Ithaca. Oswego Utica. Elk 80 pm. I'D am
tsleeper Scranton May be occupied 70 100 A. NJ
Tickets and Pullman Accommodations at l3. 40 an
$50 Broadway and II ParP fjace.
Express co. - call for and check bagxn0
N d<<tfnation. sDaiiy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19
o-,,vp v,sKErs-BY TELEGRAPH

.fieiy fancy suotabl. s,2a q ,SeS:rs az
ne? peer Sssi,.m' sssss o. ssss . ssoiss cows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19

o."iHHI u. u. VI UIW VlHVIis
stations soS New r YORK tS@S 3 Ssy St.
-, leaving time from south Perry ,toot Whitehall ST.,
the same as from on and 4' ssr * Now ;.'' SSsn noted
.:SS :siS .se SisSs A g na.,s sS. 5
TO Eastonl a., NJ. 81 90, $50. $500 p NJ
F W c s P,tSn and sorsp'on 400 1910
,,a For Reading and HARRISBURG at 200 80 7ao $40
sS to to R Rsf9 2 n H. . 5f' S. 9$ 100
70 n i's'r,0 ALL ii Rail ROUTE.
.4;so .55o to Bank only $3.50 Caea6 70 RED Bank
.s saasy sH9 o t. hsd to Hi Req f Sss
AZ. FOR go d,k : y sS1sa1. :o sn'G NJ % h'
F H. @ tens 1 Ef snd od R;5ngs 20
Lakehur't only p yi X s MaT.w ',9i' A !"
For stations between Atlantic Highlands and East Ling
Branch ~ $3.50 sns 5S AsR s, asSfRs: SS
only P NJ suV Vi2 S ifGs e n ~? P
of NavesInk. .4:sC $50 il:so < H. ss:so p x
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
FOR PHILAD W1sHTAcT R5ErIMoRD AND
Week aov, From s foot 1850 q GirsS g Dining 81
$500 Dining can P; NJ. sI2:I5 mdL Sundays $50
E iGi @n9S %a Ralas " p go hsS:l s sS'
Additional for Philadelphia week days. 1880 600
A. NJ, $3.50. $500, $3.50. s7;3O. '945 p " Sundays.
$500 A. NJ. $500 80 100 r. NJ.
Tickets and parlor car seats foot Of Liberty St..
Whitehall St. 1ls l72 2el 434 944 LISA 1854 Broad
way 1871 Av Union So, West, 1873 East i25th ST.,
2T3 West 125h ST. 245 Columbus Av, New York; Court
St 344 Fulton ST. Brooklyn es Broadway. Williams
burg The will call for and check
baggage from hotels or residences destination
sF'rom Liberty 81. only
sFrom South Ferry Ave minutes earlier.
from South Ferry 5:25 p. NJ. II
aF'rom South Ferry at e20 A. NJ
bFrom South Ferry at 610 r. NJ VIZ
jFrom South Ferry at 1855 p u
kFrorn South Ferry at 800 Il. b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19

aio coffee market firm; No Rio. $3.50: exchange.
isa receipts. 1900 bags; cleared for the United
,tes 10 600 bags cleared for Europe, 5000 bags stock
6e statistical position Of Brazilian coffee is as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19
MALLORY STEAMSHIP. LINES.

AL From New York Wednesdays Fridays and Saturdays
FOR TEXAS, GEORGIA AND FLORIDA
STRAIGHT and ROUND TRIP Tickets Issued 70 all
&c. Georgia. Florida, &c; Delightful E1eursons
G II MALLORY q co. Gen. ACTS. Pier 20 z. R.. N. 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19

Receipts OF breadstus at interior points IN Thousands
three cphers 1000 omitted. -four bbls grain bush as
fill
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1899-09-14
The Name of Dreyfus.

While the name of Dreyfus is in every
mouth it may be interesting to trace its
history, says the Westminster Gazette.
The name, which is very common among
Jews in Germany, France and Switzerland,
means, of course, three feet, and was
evolved as follows; In the middle of the
sixteenth century, during one of the pop
ular and periodical prosecutions OF the
Jews on the continent, a number of Jews
left Treves and fled to the neighboring
Alsace. At that time the Israelites, faith
ful to ancient traditions, were as yet with
out surnames. When, however, they had
to be inscribed on the official list of inhab-
itants in their new Alsatian homes, it was
necessary that the Abrahams and 1saacs
and Jacobs from Treves should be distin-
guished by some surname from other per-
SONS of the same names. Tie registrar
than hit upon the idea Of adding Trevir-
anus, or Man of Treves, to the names of
the whole cluster of immigrants. Instead
Of writing the name in full the scribe alb
breviated thus: Trevus. And so, in the
course of time, Trevus became the surname
of the whole class. But the vox popuIi,
knowing nothing of Latin and the history
of the prosecuted Jews, could not under
stand the meaning OF such name as
Trevus, and, since names must mean
something, simply changed the word to
Dreyfus. Tie fact that the clan of the
Dreyfus proved, on inspection, not to be
endowed with an additional foot, did not
disturb the inventors of the name. Trevus
was an uncanny word; Dreyfus sounded
homely and understandable, and thus
Dreyfus it has remained until this day,
when a new and pathetic meaning has
haen added tO if
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1899-09-14
The Queens Wealth.

Edgar Fawcett in Golfers Weekly.
We have often heard that the Queen Of
England is an exceedingly rich woman,
but few people are really aware of the
enormous wealth she possesses. It. full
amount will never be known, for the wills
of royal personages are not disclosed. AS
mere items Of her present income, how
ever, NAV be mentioned the yearly sum of
e30, 900 which Parliament allotted to her
spouse, Prince Albert, and which has been
paid her ever since her death as the widow
of that pensioned parsonage. Her mother,
the duchess of Kent, left her $4,000 n
wear. Thus nearly two hundred thousand
annual dollars go to swell her private
purse, wholly outside of her royal reve-
nues, which nobody mentions in any eX-
ACT terms and of whose real amount no.
body save certain reticent officials are
perhaps aware. individuals, it is vel!
known, have on several occasions be-
queathed the Queen large fortunes. Her
property in jewels alone is something pro-
digious Her gold plate, stored at Wind
sor Castle and brought to London for use
at court festivities at Buckingham Palace,
is of vast value. 1t chiefly consists OF
dishes, flagons, stands and shields, and has
been accumulated through past genera
tons by the monarchs WHO preceded her.
Other treasures in the way Of furniture,
apparel, household ornaments, tapestries,
carriages, horses, etc, would reach huge
sums if reduced to pounds, shil!ings and
Pence. Unless l am greatly in error, al
the royal palaces are exempt from taxa
lion, and the State defrdys the huge ex
penses of maintaining each. 1t is now anC
then affirmed, and not without truth, thai
President of the United States has more
power than the Queen of England. Blu
his yearly ten thousand pounds make ;
piteous showing beside that corious stream
Of gold which pours continuously into th'
Golfers at Windsor And when one thinks
of the &lO0 600 per annum given thu
Prince of Wales, and the smaller yet rega
incomes distributed among his brother
and sisters, one realizes the tremendous
financial benefits which Royalty obtains
in one of the richest nations Of the world
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1899-09-14
PERSONAL NOTES.

Captain Blackburn, who recently made
daring voyage to England alone in lit
tie Atom cutter, suffered severely on his
way over, but expresses hope Of return
ing to America in the same way in about
two years.
1t has now become known that, before
his recent death, Roswell p Flower had
formulated elaborate plans for investing
an immense sum of money in the zinc
fields near Springfield, Mo.
Miss Braddon, the famous novelist, who
has just published her sixtieth book, re-
joices in the fact that the only picture ever
printed was from Photograph made so
long ago that no one can now recognize
the original.
No successor to DR.. L. L. Hale in the
pulpit ofthe South Congregational Church,
Of Boston, has yet been chosen, nor is it
likely that selection will be made this
year. Or. Lyman Abbot will fill the pull
pit in January, Dr.. 7. r. Slicer on Octo-
Der 80, and DR.. De Normandie and DR..
Hale himself on other dates.
DR.. Price while persuading Governor
Roosevelt to speak on President McKin-
leys policy to the Methodists at Ocean
Grove, pointed out the rather remarkable
fact that the presiding officer of the con-
vention that nominated Mr.. Mckinley
was Methodist; that he, himself, WEE
a local preacher; that the man who nom
mated him was a Methodist; that the man
who seconded the nomination was Meth
odist; that a large number of the delegates
we're Methodlsts, and that when the House
of Representatives was chosen 26S OF the
members were Methodists.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1899-09-14
SOLID AGAINST PROSPERITY.

Representative Underwood, of Alabama,
was in Washington last week, and declared
himself a strong supporter Of Hon. Will
liam ]. Bryan. He was further of the
opinion that Alabama and all the Southern
States would be solid for the Nebraskan in
1900. In report of the views of Mr.
Underwo God correspondent says:
Gin speaking of business conditions in
Alabama, Mr.. Underwood says that every
thing is satisfactory, and that business is
booming. He says that around Birmlng-
ham especially there are evidences OF pros
perity. That city will soon have the big
qest steel plant in the world. 1t will be
finished within the next two months, and
will greatly increase the prestige of Blrm-
ipgham as the industrial center of the
South and will necessarily be beneficial to
the people of the entire section, as its IN
fluence will be extended far beyond the
borders of Alabama"
Mr.. Underwood is a pretty fair sample
of the Southern statesman. He will con-
tend for man and principle, claiming
that their success is absolutely necessary
for the country at large and the South
especially. Then, when he has failed to
secure his man and his policy, and results
have demonstrated that the good Of the
country has been subserved by that failure
he will stubbornly adhere to that which
has been proved TO be wrong. MIR. I'm
derwood admits that business conditions
in his State are not only satisfactory, bu
booming; yet declares that he and the
people of Alabama are solid for the mar
and the policy that seek to destroy the
party and the policy which have produced
the happy conditions. This gentleman il
true exponent of Southern Democratic
craftsmanship and consistency.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1899-09-14
THE UNPATRlOTlC PARTY.
That Stigma Seems Destined to Res
Upon the Democratic Party.

Boston Herald" Gnd, Dem.)l
There is one thing indispensable to the
success Of any party in this country, and
that is patriotism loyalty to the flag es-
pecially when the country is at war.
Nine-tenths Of the people make that the
first condition-they believe in the repub-
lie and the "instinct of development"
which its marvellous growth has illustrated.
That compelled Jefferson to acquire the
Louisiana territory, even though it violated
his ideas of "strict construction" and sus
tanned him afterward
Suspicion Of lack of patriotism is fatal
TO party or faction. The Hartford con.
venton speedily became by.word and
a reproach because it preferred something
else to the honor of the flag. The Dem
ocratic party has not for nearly forty years
recovered from its unpatriotic attitude in
the Civil War. The rank and file were
patriotic, gave themselves as freely to the
cluse of the Union as the Republicans
but the doctrinaires of the party, the plat
form makers, those who spoke for it in
Congress and through the press, question
ed. criticised and snlked. They succeeded
in driving away the most patriotic of tteir
copartisans, and have never got them
back. In its long Punishment from power
the Democratic party lost its political in
sight and a coed share Of its brains. 1t
lacked patriotism, and it has been terri
bly, punished.
If the report from Washington be true
that the President has determined to take
his stand on the prosecution of the war to
victorious end, he las again shown his
political sagacity, for he has seized upon
the strongest motive of political action in
this country He can safely count on the
patriotism of the people. On the other
hand, the Democratic party is almost sure
to bIunder, and its worst blunder will be
its opposition to the countrys develop
ment. In 1896 the Democratic party, be-
devilled as it was, ran down steep place
into the sea of Populism. 1t seems to
have no new idea, no capable leadership.
1t repeats in time of great prosperity
the lamentations called out by bard times.
With money overabundant, even in West
ern banks, it calls for debasement of the
currency. 1t opposes expansion, because
the Republicans are expanding. In short,
it lacks vital principles, and is unpatriotic,
and it Will fall again.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1899-09-14
Cure for CareIessness.

From an Exchange.
A successful business man said that
there were two things which he learned
when he was eighteen, and which were
ever afterward of great use to linn, VIZ
"Never to lose anything, and never to
forget ANYTHING" The story of this lesson
is printed in The Country Gentleman.
Dan old lawyer sent the young man with
an important paper, giving him definite
instructions what to do with it.
"But, inquired the young man, "sup-
pose that should happen to lose it, what
then ?"
"You must not lose ii, said the lawyer,
frowning.
81 don't mean to. said the young man,
"but suppose should happen to %
"But 1 say you must not happen to. L
shall make no provision for suct. an &C.
currence. You must not lose it"
This put new train of thought into the
Young mans head, and he found that il
he was determined TO do thing he could
do it. lie made such a provision against
every contingency that lie never lost any
thing.
He found this equally true about for
getting. If a certain matter of importance
was to be remembered ne pinned it down
on his mind, fastened 1t there and made it
STAY. He used to declare
1When a man tells me that he forgot to
do something, tel! him he might as well
have said L did not care enough about
your business to take the trouble to think
of it again
81 once had an intelligent young man in
nv employ who deemed it sufficient excuse
for having neglected an important task to
say, 4 forgot l told him that would
not answer; If he was sufficiently inter
ested he would be careful to remember.
1t was because.he did not care enough that
he forgot. drilled him with this truth.
ale worked for me for three years, and
during the last year of the three he was
utterly changed in this respect. He did
not forget a thing. His forgetting, he
found, had been lazy and careless habit
of mind, and he cured it,
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1899-09-14


''Not until the regular Democrats shall
cease to distinguish between principle and
temporary expediency, between national
faith and national dishonor, between the
welfare of the people and the exaltation OF
aspiring political charlatans, between pat
riotism and party servility, will the National
Democracy consent to be merged with the
motley supporters of that mosaic of popu-
ism, anarchy and public dishonor known
as the Chicago platform of 1896"
This is one of the severest criticisms OF
Bryanism we have ever seen, and coming
from a man who has been lifelong and
distinguished Democrat is entitled to be
received with great consideration. 1t does
not look much like the so-called prodigal
Democrats are likely to ever be united
with the Bryanites. Evidently the gold
Democrats will adhere to what they be-
lieve is the path of honor, and the Bryan
Democracy will plunge still deeper in the
mire Of populism and anarchism.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1899-09-14

The Republicans of Maryland met in
convention at Baltimore on the 9th instant,
and unanimously renominated Governor
Lloyd Lowndes. This was proper trib-
ute to the clean and excellent administra-
ton of Governor Lowndes. The platform
is emphatic for gold and protection, and
pledges the States delegation to both.
Confidence in President Mckinley to solve
the Philippine problem is expressed, The
platform is good one and the indications
are that the Republicans of the State will
be harmonious and united. 1t is not i'm
probable that they will make large gains
at the coming election.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1899-09-14
Rai1rond podges n Farm.

Did you ever know of railroad going
around a mans farm? Well, there is
one in Fountain county, and it is only
few miles south of Vecdea'sburg, says
a writer in the Veedersburg Qnd.)
News. The Chicago & Eastern Illinois,
when it was the old Dolly Warden" as
you no doubt remember, was first ex-
tended to Yeddo. They surveyed line
through the east line of farm and
through mans house. He objected
and wanted fancy price, which II
looked as if he would get, and they
curved around his land into his more
beral neighbours, and after passing
his farm curved back into line. II il
quite noticeable, and every passenger
going south notices the peculiar short
curves, wondering WHY thew were made.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1899-09-14
For the Benefit of the Aunties
indianapolis '.Ncws'' GndYl

indianapolis ''Ncws" QndJl
We don't mind turning prophet and say
ing that in spite Of the "aunties" this Gov
ernnent is not going to steal Cuba, nor
subvert the liberties of the people thereof.
Nor vet is it going to enslave the people
Of the Philippines and take from them
any manner of self.government of which
they are capable. We are simply dis
charging the obligations forced on US by the
Spanish war. with no abatement of our in
tenton to bring liberty to ensaved people.
We intend to enhance liberty at home By
promoting it abroad. We intend to make
of Spain's colonial empire a free domain.
We intend to do this in spite of the ire
conclables, both abroad and at bone, i'll
spite both of Aguinaldo and the "aunties.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1899-09-14
INVITATION REJECTED.

Recently MIR. Bryan has been showing q
desire to have the gold Democrats return
to what he calls the regular party organi'
cation, which is led by him. He has
always spoken of the gold men as prodi'
gals, and insisted that only as such can
they be welcomed to his house. Very re.
Gently Gen. Simon Bolivar Buckner, who
was the Presidential candidate of the gold
Democrats in 1896, while talking about
Mr.. Bryan's invitation, said:
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1899-09-14
Candor OF n Dublin Surgeon

DR.. COLES, an eminent surgeon Of
Dublin, who died in 1913, was remark
able for his plain dealing with himself.
In his fee book he had many such cam
did entries as the following:L "For Civ
ing Intellectual advice for deafness, one
guinea" For attempting to draw out
the stump of tooth, one guinea" "For
telling him he was no more i'll than I
was, one guinea. "For nothing that l
know of excent that he probably
thought he did not pay me enough last
time, one guinea"
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1899-09-14

If Governor Tyler submits his case to
the "machlne" there is no question about
the result. He will be crushed by the
machine. If he submits his case to the
people and stands for crushing the machine
methods he will have good chances to win.