davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-12-17
How niagara Wears tho Rock.

All who have been to Niagara know
that the cataract is divided by Coat is
land. the larger portion of the fall be-
ing on the Canadian side of the river.
7 his part is known as the Horseshoe
fan and was so named because years
ago it was identical with a horseshoe
in shape. \ few years ago shaped
break occurred toward the New York
side, and since then other changes have
taken place, until today the Horseshoe
fall is more like its original form. but
clearly shows the effects of the wear
ing of the waters.
Many people fail to see how the falls
wear the rock away. and this is n little
mystery until the exact conditions are
realized. The ledge of fock over which
the water of both the American and
Horseshoe falls flow Is of hard lime
stone. 1t is all Of co feet thick and
naturally very heavy. Underneath this
ledge Of limestone there are the shalcs
of the Ma CARA locality. This soft rock
i many feet thick. The rock of tine
Horseshoe fall is unprotected, and as
the water falls over the prccipicc and
boils in the river below it washes away
the soft shale beneath the limestone,
SO that the limestone IS left in ShehIke
form. projecting far out into the gorge.
Observant visitors to the falls have no
doubt noticed this condition.
In the course of time the shale fOun-
dation Of the limestone ledge is eXca-
waited TO such 4 point that The unsup-
ported ledge breaks away by its own
weight, aud the crest line of the Horse
shoe fall recedes so much farther.
Then the water attacks the newly ex-
posed shale. and in time the process
outlined is repeated. This has been go
in- on for centuries. and it will con-
tinue until the falls of Niagara are no
more.-PhiIaGeIphiaR Record.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-12-17

patience 10 all of them. The first
caller of the morning was William
LOrimer. the last OF the afternoon was
Henry L. Hertz. Judge Henecy called
at his hotel. and chatted with him for
time. William II. Harper, who has
been mentioned as 4 possibility for
railroad and warehouse commissioner.
paid his respects. Collector Coyne
called. as did Daniel Hogan and Others
from out in the stare.
During the day a committee Of men
called who desire 10 see l.. y. sherman
WELD the house gaVel at Springfield
They told the governor that We are
favorable 10 Sherman for speaker.
and We are authorized TO assure You
of his friendship and cordial cO-opera-
tion in all Legislative matters for the
good of the party and rhe state" and
to assure YOU that you can regard us
as your friends under all circum-
stances" Judge Yates said in reply
that he appreciated the call and the
views expressed: that as far As the
SpeaEerShip was concerned. he would
not say anything further than what
he had said in Il statement he gave out
to the press 4 day or two after his re-
turn from the west. A general hand
shaking followed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-12-17
MOBILITY GETS IN ITS WORK.
which l. why That story of MagaIiesberE
Has To Iss. Toll.

London. Dec. 1.-THE MaCIlicShrrc
affair j. described a. follows in a dis
patch ,o The Standard from Rietfon-
tCin: The scene Of the engagement
WIS a horseshoe shaped depression.
The \orthumberlandS occupied the
center General elements camp was
pitched 1.w1 yards lower down at the
eastern point of the horseshoe and
Colonel Ie--c'> camp WAS about ;iin
yards distant. General bClaTey'S l.
an men, H-aju~- whom General Gle
mCuJ had fought repeated actions.
were suddenly. unknown 10 Ger.
CIsll Clements. reinforced by ;',On
men from Warm Baths under Com
mandant BoyerS. Al daybreak Col
ouel Lcgge.s picket desSribed What
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-12-17
GoMPERs Is CHIEF AGAIN.
Federation of Labor Elects Its Officers
and Adiourns-At scranton Next.


and Adjourns-At Scranton Next.
Louisville. Ky. Dec. 1.-THE TWEEN
tieth annual convention of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor adjourned
sine die Saturday night after selecting
the city of Scranton. Pa. for next
years convention. The following of
ficerS We're elected: President. sam
uel GOmpers; secretary. Frank Nor
riSon. Washington; treasurer. John Il.
Lennon. Bloomington; first vice prPSi-
dent. James Duncan, Boston: second
vice president, John Mitchell. Indian
apolS; third vice president. James
O'Connell. Washington; fourth vice
president. Max Morris, Denver; fifth
vice president. Thomas L. Kidd. Chi
cagO: sixth vice president, Dennis \.
Hayes. Philadelphia.
During the day the convention trans
acted a large amount Of business. bur
most of the resolutions passed upon
We're of technical character. An
other proposition for direct trade au-
tonomy was disposed of by reference
to the incoming executive council and
a vast number of resolutions provid-
ing for bOycottS on various institutions
throughout the country which it was
claimed employed non-uniOn labor.
were similarly acted upon in spite of
the vigorous protests of delegates who
charged that such action amounted to
an evasion of the issue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-12-17
IMPORTANT ISSUES
ARE INVOLVED IN THIS.

Washington, Dec. lin the
United States supreme court today
argument was begun in two cases, the
decision of which is expected to fix
the status of Porto Rico aud the Phil
ippine islands and other insular pos
sessions acquired through the war
with Spain with respect to United
States proper. to say whether their
people are citizens, and to indicate
whsther the constitution follows the
flag.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-12-17

length. Pierce ana McEachern. the
Canadian team. were second. and ST.
mar and Gougoltz. French, were third.
The sccre. 2.62S miles. . laps. was 1O4
miles. 4 laps below the record. The
winners got s.. 500 cash; second 81 900:
third. $500. The others got from $500
down To $50
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-12-17
Pulled His GunOv.r Last.

Paris. Dec. 11.-Frank Magner. a
prominent Republican politician and
member Of the LevingS Seed company
accidentally killed himself while ont
quail hunting in company with the
Rev. j. \. Blair. Magner was climb
ing over fence when his gun was dis
charged, the heavy load of shot taking
effect in his heart.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-12-17
Had Been Married but Three Weeks.

Springfield. Ills. Dec. 11.-Sergeant
Walter Batty. an attache of the adju-
tant generals office. died of typhoid
fever at IL hospital here Saturday. He
was 81 years of age. Three weeks
ago he married Miss Minnie Reiner OF
this city. His home was in Chicago.
where his brother. Charles Batty. con-
duets hotel at Fifth avenue and Ran
dOlDh street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-12-17

Springfield. Ills, Dec. 17.-UpOn the
recommendation of Colonel j. Mack
Tanner. commanding the Fourth in
fantry. !. y. G.. Governor Tanner has
appointed Henry ClaEburn Garvey. of
Buffalo. Sangamon county, inspector
of rifle practice of the Fourth infan-
try, with the rank of captain.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-12-17
SOMEBODY WILL HAVE TO SUFFER
For That S' cond Mniuba-LibernI DisIoy-
alty-An American View.

London. Dec. 11.-Whoever was re-
SpOn>iblr for the surrender mt the
MaEaliesDurg is likely to suffer. for the
new war office officials are determined
70 make examples Of generals or any
other officers guilty Of such gross mis-
management. or worse. which il would
seem must have occurred at this last
defeat. This stern attitude on the part
OF the government, however. by no
means decreases the ScOrn and fg-
n0miny with which certain of the Lib
cral members of parliament who are
avOwedly pleased by the BOer sue
cesSeS are regarded by the major part
of the community. At Il pro- -BOer
meeting Friday. at which Leonard
Courtney presided. General kirchenerS
name was greeted with cries of vii
lain "butchcr.' beast" while men-
ton of Steyn ana DeWet ELECTED loud
cheers.
The Pail Mall Gazette editorally de
clarcS that such men as Courtney.
Bryne- Roberts and Lloyd-Cieorgp ought
70 he put in Coventry and he not
spoken TO by any self-respecting Eng
lishman. The eXpedient. severe as it
is. is likely to meet with approval in
all quarters. not excluding the mod
crate Liberal Journals. Sir Henry
Campbell Bannerman. the Liberal
leader in the house of commons. does
not escape criticism for tacitly per
mitting his alleged followers to take
up such an ayOwedly anti-EnGliSh at
titudc.
Chicago. Dec. 17.-''No man can tell
when the fighting will cease in the
TranSvddl. but when il i over the TWO
republics will BE- crown colonies. As
republics they are things of the past"
This WAS the statement made by Gard
ncr /. Williams. United States consul
at Kimberley. South Africa. at the
Auditorium Annex Saturday night. He
has represented the United States for
nine years and been a resident Of the
TTan>vaal since 1854.
The war. IL = war. i over" said
Williams. but there will BE- guerrilla
fighting for many months. But il i
doubtful If they hope 10 save their re
publicS. which in reality We're nothing
less than uligarchies. II has been
stated thar | went 70 Pretoria before
the war tn see President Kruger in
behalf Of the Americans in the Trans
vaaI. l did not.
Tho committee OF Americans was
headed by Louis I. seymour. chief en-
cinorr OF the Rand mines. The object
Of the committee was 70 induce the
RoerS To Withdraw some Of their de-
mandS. AMI If POSSIBLE avert the war.
Not only did they refuse. bUt PreSi-
dent Kruger said. You Americans
are no better than the English Kruger
is sn obstinate old man.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-12-17
Won the Face by a wheel.

New York. Dec. 17.-Bcforc nearly
2u.no people iammed into every avail
able corner Of the great Madison
square garden. EikeS and Mcfarland.
the American team. woG the six-dayS'
International bicycle race by a wheels
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-12-17
Like 1t Often Happens, and
Boer Scoops Him
Badly.
LOSES 100 ROUGH RI DERS
Some Fighting That Was Not
Quite 50 Easy for the
Burghers.

London, Dec. 1.-THE report ot
another severe battle, resulting in a
British victory, is current here. Ac-
cOrding to the story the fighting be.
gan at daybreak today and lasted
several hours. Beers numbering l =
500 or 1000 surrendered at Orange
river. being totally defeated. with
very heavy losses in killed and
wounded. A number OF Beers were
captured.
AliwaI North. Cape Colony. Dec. L..
\ party Of Brabant's Horse, consist
ing mainly of raw recruits. engaged a
superior force Of Beers Dec. Is near
/aStron. Orange River Colony. losing
four killed. sivtccn wounded and 120
taken prisoners.
Latest OficiaI News from the Front.
London. Dec. IA dispatch from
Kitchener. dated Pretoria. Dec. III.
says: Five officers and 31G men,
Magalicsberg prisoners. have been re
leased. The Rocr~ surrounded and
captured l2O of BrabInt'S Horse in
dciilc in the /H~trOn district. Colonel
HOmtcld. movin" OH Nryhcid. defeat
81 the Beers with heavy loss. driving
them from Schcrpcr'S mex ana captur-
!u= quantity OF arms. The Schccp-
er'S mex movement occurred Dee. L..
Tho Beers who attacked NrEucid Dec.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-12-17
Survivors of Disa.ter.

Ber,iu, Dec. Il An official dis
patch from Malaga this morning &C.
counts for 31i survivors out of 450
persons on board the German training
frigate, Gleisenau.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-12-17
Hundreds Jump From windows.
AS A SHINING EXAMPLE.
ondon Sun Appears Under DIR. Parker's
Editorial Direction.

Iondon sun Appears Onuer DE- EArAera
Editorial Direction.
London, Dec. 1.-THE first issue Of
the London Sun, under the editorship
of Rev DIR. Joseph Parker. pastor of
the City Temple, appears this after
noon. The column where the days
betting is usually published contains.
under the caption, --latest Laws"
"The Wages of Sin is Death,' and
other familiar texts. followed up by
vigorous protest against gambling.
The article declares "if the paper cam
not live six days without C"udering
to the gambl drunkalL anu sensu-
alist, let it wither away" In another
editorial DR.. Parker urges magistrates
to "apply the cat and wipe out boolig-
anism.'' Otherwise the paper is
much the same as usual.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-12-17

Springfield. Ills. Dec. 17.-William
r. CoppinGer. son of the late Senator
John w. Coppinger. who died Dec. Z.
in his home ut Alton, Ills. died Friday
i'll Alton. aged 21. He was injured
in Il foot bail game at Dunkirk, y. Y.
on Thanksgiving day. and contracted
a severe cold: proStration resulted. fol-
lowed by uremic poisoning. resulting in
dnnfh
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-12-17
VIEW OF YARDMAsTER THOMAS.
Thinks Dolphin Has Missed Connections
Strikers Are Confident.

Wichita. KaS.. Dec. 1T-YardmaStp
Thomas Peters. of Ncwburg. speaking;
yesterday to an Associated Press col =
respondent of the striking Santa F.
railway telegrapherS. said: Il am n
member ot the Switt ii32en's and Train
mems union. At q o'clock this morning
| received dispatch from the switch
mems general office stating they are
not interested in the o. K. +. strike
and are not considering the question
of 4 sympathetic strike. At o'clock
| had a similar message from the gen
eral office of the Trainmen'S union.
like Dolphin personally, but | think
he has taken about 1000 operators
out Oh a limb and can never get them
back.
Wichita. KaS.. Dec. 17.-OpinionS on
the likelihood of the Santa I'e train
men going ont on Il sympathetic strike
differ. superintendent Tice. of the
Oklahoma division Of the road. says
such talk i nonsense. and declares
that the operators strike * history.
Operators here are still hopeful - it
might be said cOntident-of winning
their strike. and they laugh at the
statement of superintendent Tice that
ne has operators AT every station on
his division save two. and rattle of
from their tongues end Il list of more
than Il dozen stations where there are
no operators. Something will happen
today. they assert
Superintendent Ticc says: Il am
il very close touch with the train
men of the division and the claim
they are seriously in sympathy with
the -. Il. +. strikers i Superlativcly
absurd. our trains are coming in and
going ont in better shape than before
the strike. In most of our stations Op-
eratsrS. as We have found out since
the strike began. are more OF con-
venience than necessity. Many of
our old operatOrS-Say 90 per cent. of
them-would like to come back. and 4
great number have asked 10 come back,
but II is ont OF the question
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-12-17
KENTUCKY RAISES ANCHOR.
Big BattIeshIp Continues Journey to Far
on Manila.

Washington, Dec. Il. - Capt.
Chester cabled the navy depart
ment today from Smyrna notice of
the departure OF the Kentucky for
Port Said on the way 10 Mania
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-12-17

Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. 17.-Frank
Chance, the celebrated catcher of a
baseball club, is lowering between life
and death, resulting from hit on
the head with a pitched ball.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-12-17
Five Out of Seven Buildings
of Cleveland Industry
Are Wiped Out.
LOSS AMOUNTS TO s50O,OOO.
Hundreds of Employees Who
Are Hemmed in Leap
for Their Lives.

Cleveland, o., Dec. 11.-Fire today
almost entirely destroyed the build
ing of the plant of the Brown Hoist
ing and Conveying Machine COM
pany. Five out of seven buildings
were burned. The estimated loss is
$500, 900. Eleven hundred working
men were thrown out of employ
ment.
The flames started in the varnish
room of the Elwell Parker Electric
company, which occupied part of the
Brown company's buildings. Their
loss is 500, 900.
Hundreds Jump From Windows.
Hundreds of employees were COM
PEELED to Jump from windows in order
to escape with their lives, the result
of the rapid spread OF the flames. No
one, however. was seriously hurt.
The loss is largely covered by insur-
ance.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-12-17
POPE APPOINTS BISHOPS.
Including MOnseigneur Keane for Diocese
of DUBUQUE

Rome, Dec. 17.-At a secret consis-
tory held today the pope appointed a
number of bishops, including Mon
seigneur kesne to the diocese Of Du-
buQue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-12-17

seemed fresh force OF British troops
thirty yards distance.
The strangers were challenged. They
replied with n volley revealing 4Oa
Beers in khaki. The firing became
heavy and the noise aroused Colonel
Legge's troops. who arrived just in
time 10 save the outpOsts from cap
ture. a FURIOUS engagement ensued.
Artillery was brought up and il com
PEELED the Beers to retire. Colonel
Legge. following up the Withdraw wal.
was shot dead by bullet through his
head General Clements and his staff
soon arrived. The staff suffered 81
verely. but General Clements ap-
Deared TO have charmed life.
While mounted men We're driving
the enemy back along slope covered
thicEly with BOer dead, a deafeninS
rife fire suddenly broke Oh the
plateau above. The signallerS hello
Craphed that the Northumberlands
were being attacked. General Gle
mcnts. convinced that they would cas-
lily hold their own. disposed the re
mainder Of his forces on the fiank$
ard rear Of his two camps. At 40
a m. heliOgraph from the western
peak announced that tie BOerS were
about 10 overwhelm the fusilierS. Gen
eI.il Clements was unable TO send ade-
t''A'' Ai'-ti. bAAN 'AAHi'sAAN 4A'A A'p4AAtAAiAf y
10 climb the precipitouS hillside and
create Il diversion.
Before the Yeomanry could come
into action. the Beers had Oyerlapped
the \Orthumberland'S and were in pos
session Of the entire horseshoe. firing
down on the YeOmanry. entangled in
the bushes and boulder>. The North
umberlandS made Il magnificent de
Tense a. long a> their ammunition
lasted According to BOer accounts
many. even when resistance was hope
less. died fighting. General Gle
mcnrS. now left with 900 men. made
Superhuman efforts against the bullets
from tn" Beers pouring over the
peaks. and managed to save his guns
and the camp equipment. He re-
tired in splendid order. and at p. m
started TO march TO RietfOntein. fight
ing rear guard action all the way
and arriving the next day at a. m
Lord Methuen. according to another
dispatch from Lord Kitchener. dated
Yesterday. attacked and captured Il
Bocr laaGer near LichtcubUrg. Trans
yaal, Dec. II. securing large supplies
of cattle and sheep and n considerable
quantity of ammunition. furthp~
dispatch from Lord Kitchener. dated
Pretoria. Dec. 16. says that Lord
Methu"n has official confirmation of
the report of the death of General
Iemncr. the Bocr commander.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-12-17
To BE Taken with Much Salt.

London. Dec. IA special dis
patch from Standcrton. TTau>vaal.
dated Dec IL says that General Louis
Borba i NJ Ermelo taking a peaceful
attitude. and informing the hur@herS
that the time has come to submit In
tho inevitable. 1t i expected that he
Will shortly make overtureS for peace.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-12-17
:. Alice samee Nreliean Man"

Minneapolis. Dec. IA special To
The Times from Tacoma says: The
san Shi bank of Yokohama has failed,
owing 100000 yen. in consequence OF
the defalca ton of the cashier of the
Toxic branch. He lost 10000 ven
specializing and then ajSconded. TAX
ing as much more.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-12-17

Boulder, Colo, Dec. 17.-DIvid II.
Nichols, ex-lieutenant governor of
Colorado, died last night at his home
near this city, aged "a.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-12-17
Hay-FaunceEote Treaty.

Washington. Dec. Il. - Senator
Lodge. in charge OF the Hay-Pauncc-
fote treaty. Saturday made another
effort in the executive session of the
senate 10 get a day set for a final vote
on the treaty and the amendments to
If which have been suggested 10y Va
riouS senators. and while he did not
succeed he received considerable en-
coura cement IN that direction. AnOJh-
81 batch Of amendments was offered.
all Of them calculated 10 make the
treaty such that John Bull Will not be
able To identify it when lie sees il
again
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-12-17
Kruger to Grand Rapids.

The Hague, Dec. 17.-In reply to Il
dispatch from Grand Rapids. Mich,
inviting him 10 the United States Kru-
ger has wired that lie has not arrived
ut any decision with regard to visiting
America.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-12-17
nIanT Men 8or.ar for piI.

Pana, Ills. Dec. IA large force
of men were put to work in the gas
and oil fields of Shelby county recent
1y purchased by eastern capitalists.
Five thousand acres comprise the be-
iongings OF the company. The prod
net will be shipped to an the surround
ing towns.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-12-17
YATES SEES HIS CHICAGO FRIENDS.
Illinois Governor Elect Puts in Time at
the Windy City.

Chicago. Dec. 1T.-Richard Yates,
the governor-elcct. spent Saturday in
Chicago in as busy IL fashion as if he
had been Christmas shopper. He
saw Many politicians, and listened in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-12-17

The lead pencil originated with the
discovery Of the graphite mines in
England in 1JGf. during the reign Of
Queen Eliza beth.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-12-17

A pound of cork will sustain in the
water a man weighing 104 pounds.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-12-17

W lost ~" kllltu 3ill NouUutu btl orc
they retired. The rghting lasted alt
day The British loss was six killed.
ninteen wounded and thirty missing
Our casualties include two officers
who died Of their wounds"
Explains That Second Maiuba.
London. Dec. IA dispatch from
Kitchener. dated Pretoria. Dee. II.
gives an explanation Of the defeat ana
capture of the :JJp British troops in
trcnchcd ON 4 kopie hy 2.O1O BocrG
last week. ~ follows: "ClcmcntS mas
come 10 see ne. lie says the four
companies Of the Northumbcrlands
held ont on the hill n long aS their
ammunition lasted. The Roer force
attacking the hill was 1000 strong.
Will" another force Of 1.0Cp attacked
Clements camp Ry GO 4. IN. the
hill was "s":!=si. ;iv G."o n. IN. the
one company of the YorkShrr> failed
tu reach the f0p. Clements retire
mont WAS carried ont with regularity.
hut many native drivers boltcd and Il
considerable amount of transportation
WIS lost All their ammunition not
taken away was destroyed He reports
that all behaved very we'll
son of General .Joubert Killed.
"Broadwo"d has gone To Eusten.
berg and supports OHphanr> nck
which has hc"u reinforced \ ha-
Of truce which has come into Com
and" nCk from The Rocrs SAYS Ju1I-
bert'S son was killed and further re-
ports their losses very heavy
The Hague. Dec. 1T.-Wheu Kruger
was appri>cd OF the contents Of Gen
cral I\itchCncr'> dispatch chroniclinc
last weeks disaster 10 the British he
expressed the livclie>t >ati>facti ion
and said he thought the facr thar the
news coincided with The anniversary
of the battle of COleu>o WIS an cx-
cnllnnt amgrrv for tho RnnrS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-12-17
Dolphin Contradicts Statement.

When shown telegram from
Wichita stating that tcleGrapherS on
the oklahoma division We're petition
ing Superintendent Ticc for reinState-
ment. Dolphin said: There is moth
ing in the story. The telegrapheTS all
over the system are standing firm and
will stay out until this matter is def
initrly settled. We are in this fight to
stay. We have 12.H00 members over
the country on other roads. and If
there is no other way To settle the diff
Guilty they will boycott the Santa .Fe
and route through business over otlIer
lines. As Il matter Of fact. the strike
is spreading" Dolphin refused to talk
OF the interview between the board Of
mediation and Mr.. Nudge.