davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-30

CsOACHMAN-By first class man; disen-
gagged on account Of family going 20 Eu-
rome. agaH 26: height < II : in single =
CITY or country first class reference from
last employer JAMES TRACY, /" East
24-r-s- stable.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-04
Hay FEVER Is CURABLF.

This disease IS the cause Of many cases oi
asthma. nul since the medical world has l.,-
covered tina; Il IS caused by o germ a cure has
been easily applied.
Il j. a wcII-knovH fact that tn. Koch ..Tuler-
cuiine'' kills all germ life in The air passages,
especially the bacillus poison No one but
Prof. Koch Of Germany las ever discovered a
germ-kilieT that can be applied 10 the air
Tubes.
Eastern American city. Since the theory has
been pu, into pfIctical use IN all these citi 5
rlie success of this treatment has been thor
oughiT established.
lac Koch jTe7ts,s,-=t has many friends AMI
or 1uIir-- like all other god thing A. friends
arr T. h" fJund among these WHO have ia
vest gated aad tried the treatment. IL -ae-
mics ere 0uis among those physicians vino are
jealous Of every Jrsatu'"=,j except their own
In applying this treatment the healing oily
vapors are sent directly into the air passages
laden as they are with the Koch .'Tuberctf-
line they reach the very seat Of t5e disease
and Kill the germs Thousands Of Testimonials
are ME At the various Koch Lung Cure Of
fees. furnishing absolute proof OF This state
ment.
Or Edward Koch, the inventor OF the Koch
Inhalation Apparatus and this Treatment. j.
n0fg T.. America and con h. son in c-su.,,i-a-
tion a these cfficcs l5r appointment III, as
sori1teS CID &c -eeR every daT az their in-firu-
tiou III 80 Eleventh. street northwest; Wash,
iuEtou- Consultation IS Tree also the first ey-
animation and a trial treatment
inst one year ago this treatment was in
dorsed az the meeting Of the tuberculosis Cen
gross in London, England, since which time
many American institutions have been eStab-
lshed- raj
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-04
CAPTURED SPANISH SHIP
LUZ0N TO BE REFITTED
Little War Vessel Captured by Dewey
to Be Added to Our Fleet.

Two Spanish warships captured during
the war with Spain by the American
squadrons are to be put to practical uses
by the Navy Department. One will be
come an active cruising ship ard the
other is TO be assigned 10 duty as re-
ceiving vessel at some navy yard to re-
place one of the old wooden craft. Both
vessels will retain their original names.
One Of the vessels Is the Is1a de LII
zen, now on the way TO this country from
Manila The Lpzoz : little craft OF
Loco tons displacement, with a coal ca
pacity Of 80 tons and sjeaming radius
OF 1900 miles. The trip across the At
lantic viii be made oy way OF the
Ganaries from Gibraltar. and thence to
the nearest point on the Atlantic. prob
ably Boston.
On arriving the Luzon will be sent to
the Portsmouth N. H. navy yard and
thoroughly overhauled, preparatory to
being placed IN commission with ether
ships on the hon. station She will be
the only ship with the feet bearing a
Spanish name
Another captured vessel. the Reina
Mercedes. now at the Portsmouth navy
yard. has been found unstable and not
fitted for sail power This snip will not
be oveThauled, but will be converted into
a receiving vessel Two boards have
examined the Reina Mercedes and rec
oE1mended that she be Used for this pur-
pose.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-04
GATES TALKS RAILROAD.
COAL STRIKE, And HORSE
Financier Gives H s Opin~
ions in Broken Doses.
Says He Has Been Severely Roasted b.
Newspapers and Goes to Europe
for d Rest.

NEW YORK. Sept. 4.-John W.
Gates. the Chicago fnancier. before
sailing on the Majestic yesterday said
to a press representative:
slow CT earth did you frd cut
vas going away? I thought had fixed
things so that no enc could know any
thing about IT.
No, I don't know anything about the
coaI strike You must see Mr. Per
k.ss''
1t is said that arrangements have
been made to end the strike within
seventy-tvo hours Is that true?'' Mr.
Gates YVES asked.
4 don't know Now. an rot going
TO ne interviewed TIE papers have
roasted ne toe much, although ! don't
care.
rs it true that there is to be formed
a Southern Securities Company in con
nection with the Louisville and Nash
vile Railroad. Mr. Gates?"
Il don't know"
How about the Colorado Fuel and
Iron?-
My son. Harrison Gates. and Mr..
HornbIower sent out a statement 10 the
stockholders last night. which they VIII
probably let you have If you 90 to
either CT their Offices.
Have you heard Of Mr. brakes
chs Henge. offering to pit Savable
az inst any other two-yeaT-oId horse.
La-ng accepted p
Yes
DO you think there is any other
horse In his class that can beat him?''
I don't know: but ne had tight
squeeze in the FUturity.
Mr. Gates said he would be abroad
about six weeks. and that he would
spend most Of his tine IN Scotland
shooting.
The anancier was dressed in a gray
suit and wore blue striped shirt. with
collar TO match. : number cf men aad
women, all Of whom refused 70 give
fhsir names, came down TO the steam
ship TO say Eood-Sy-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-04
CHICAGO TUG STRIKE
SETTLED BY HANNA
Trouble Has Been on Since
asst March.
Action Of 0hio's Senator Believed tt
Indicate That End Of Coal Strike
Is Near.

CHICAGO. Sept 4-The tug strike
which began in Chicago March % was
settled yesterday at conference in
the Office Of Senator Hanna in Clevc-
land. attended by Senator Hanna and
several labor leaders and tug officials.
At all lake ports where the trust has
tugs tie men wiz return to work at
once
By the terms of the agreement en-
tered into yesterday the primary cause
Of the strike vas not touehed. ard SO
the settlement cannot be regarded as
a victory for either side
The fact that Senator Hams inter
ested himself IN the settlement OF the
strike is taken by many as an indi-
cation that the great anthracite ccaI
strike will soon be ended.
Il is thought that the coal producers
wish ali lake beats ready for fall seTv-
ice to handle the vast amount Of coal
which viii begin 10 move with the ad-
iustment OF the labor troubles there
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-04
FINE CATCHES OF BASS
IN THE UPPER POTOMAC
Elias MaIott Hooks a Five and one-half
Founder and Other Fishermen
Have Good Luck.

HAGERSTOWN. I'D. Sept 4.-Somc
fne catches Of black bass have been
made in the Potomac River near VII
Transport IN the last few days.
Fishermen cannot explain the scarcity
OF rock bass. None have been taken
thus far this season For~the last four
years. especially last season. the rock
bass have been plentiful in the Potomac
Rock bass weighing FIVE pounds were
formerly caught They are big-mouthec
fish. with a white stripe running along
eaehs side
JAIN spangler. Of WiiIiamsport. re-
poTU7s q naif hour catch, with hook
snG line. al Spring Calvert. six fms
black bass, three weighing three and
one-QuarteF pounds each and three two
and one-hah pounds each Henry Ne
Town. Of Wiliiamsgort, caught eleven
bass, weighing on an average one pound
apiece, ~ the same place.
Elias Malott, al Chaney's Lock, caught
four bass the IargesJ weighing FIVE AMI
one-heif pounds. He put it in his live
box and VIII present It TO Judge Edward
Stake. Of Hagerstown
Robert Ardinger. Of WiIliamsqort, cld
tao men from Chambersb1rg caugn,
forty-seTen fine bass below Williams
port
4 party OF Franklin county, Pa. Ash
ermen. who annually spend several
weeks fishing along the Potomac. left
yesterday for Dam No. ., on the river.
and VIII go into camp for zen days. The
party comprises u. o. Ringer. Edvar!
Gordon, and Daniel Ross. Of Waynes-
boro: D n Onwake and Cyrus On
wake. Of Greencastle; Henry Whitmer.
Edward Book, and s s. Young, OF shady
Grove
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-04
MAID LIZZIE CORNELL
Is SERIOUSLY WOULD
Victim Of Mrs. Huntington 5
Angry Gardener.
Coroner Had Difficult Time n Getting
Into the Grounds Of the
Estate.

NEW YORK. Sept. Lizzie Cornell,
a maid in The employ of Mrs. Coils P
Huntington, at Port Schuyler, Westches-
Ter county. who was shot yesterday by a
disgruntIed gardener on me estate, was
still alive this morning. Shs was wound
ed four times. and her condition is
critical.
Mystery surrounds the cause OF the
shooting on the beautiful Huntington
estate at Throg's Neck.
Mrs Huntington made every efort 10
battle the police and the coroner Wien
they went 10 the estate TO learn the
facts in the case, and the news OF TIE
shooting did not leak out for many hours
after it had taken place. The man row
under arrest, charged with the shooting.
IS Daniel Hawkins, foTty-hve years old,
who lives on the estate with his zifs and
seven children. The young wom4u is
said 10 be OF excellent character, and
the only motive for the shooting * said
to be one of fancied wrongs. The vic
tim Of the shooting is noyF at the roiiit
OF death. suffering from four wounds
JUST before a. N yesterday, Eliza
beth Cornell vas seated n the kitchen
preparing food for the cook for break
fast. Without a moments warning. she
says, Hawkins entered by the garden
door, and before she could lock around
10 see who il was. fired poin; blank at
her with q revolver, the bullet enter
ing the back al The left side and pierre
ing the lung. He continued to shoot
emptyinE his revolver. fou- balls taking
effect
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-04
USEFUL ANYWHERE.
A Way % Prevent q So.

A gentleman describes how he pre-
vents car sickness. Re says. About one
year ago I Took trip 20 California for
nv health had always suffered great
y when travelling and have been unable
10 ea: ordinary food. 4 friend who knew
this advised ne 10 take Grape-Nuts wft =
BE. and I purchased a number OF pack
ages
During she entire journey Of i've DAYS
: ale nothing but Grape Nuts prepared
with milk and sugar. and gained
strength steadily and suffered no illness
whatever, besides at the end OF the Jour
ney found 70 my delight that l had
gained i've pounds IN weight.
/ consider Grape-NHts the best food In
the world. It keeps perfectly. IS not
bulky and IS easily dlEested. is strength
giving aud far nrefeTa BILE in every var
10 ordinary food -" Name given By he
Postum Co. Battle Creek. Mich
There IS one sure way To prove whe5 h
er or not Grape Nuts does rebuild and
strengthen the brain Try IL ten DAYS
or txo weeks Thousands know il does.
from actual experience. 35i8. everyone
should make the trial himself.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-04
MONUMENT FOR THE
DISC0VERER OF OIL
Body Of Colonel Drake to Be Removed
to T:tusvilIe

BETHLEHEM. Pa. Sept. 4.-The re-
mains Of Col Edwin Laurentine Drake.
the discoverer Of petroleum, which we're
laid to rest in 1880 in Niskyhill Gene
terry, were removed therefrom yester-
day and taken 20 TitusvilIe, where IN
1853 he pumped oil from the first we'll
driven for the purpose The remains
viii be reinterred at the base Of a
So. eco monument 20 his memory and
the burial ceremony will be witnessed
by the public officials and the residents
Of the Pennsylvania oil country
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-04
MAN SLANDERED WOMAN
AND SHE CLUEBED HIM
Entered Plea OF Guilty and Was Fined
Fifty Dollars

YORK. Pa. Sept For clubbing a
man. who she alleged sIandered her,
Mrs Sophia Wise, Of wrightsviIIe, was
fined $50 and had the costs Of prosecu-
ton imposed upon her b. Judge Bit
tengeT today
Mrs. Wise pleaded guilty 20 the charge.
but witnesses heard in her favor testi-
fed to her good character n annoUnc-
ing the sentence Judge Bfttenger said
he would not send the woman 70 Jail.
although, in his opinion, she deserved
St. The assault, he said, was outrageous.
but on account Of Mrs yrIse's young
children and her nervous condition at
The time OF the assault 1ne only
would be irlposed.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-04
SHORT STORIES FROM
THE SMALL AID. PAGE
Secret Of Always Having Handsome
New Furniture Disclosed by
Clever Housekeeper.

How do you manage to keep such
bright, new and inexpensive furniture
IN your house ali of the ttme?" re
marked the mistress Of a beautiful home
in the northwest part of the city the
other day to one of her acquaintance
on whom she was calling.
I don't mind telling you was the
reply, the secret Of always having
new furniture in the house. l have it
because it is cheaper TO have new fun nj
ture than to Iencvate. You doubt that
statement Well just try, Times 'ad-
in the want column once. and be con
WINGED. ] have found that there are
many people in the city who can never
be satisfied with things they buy in the
stores. as articles they buy seem quite
different when placed with home sur
rOundings- I find that by keeping my
house always handsomely furnished ]
can, by occasionally advertising in The
Times secure purchasers for that which
I have become tired CT. securing for II
practically what ! paid for It. In one
or TWO instances have sold articles
for a considerable advance on the cost
Price.
There seems TO be 4 number. of
people who are ever on the alert 10
pick up s0-called bargains, and who
follow so closely the offers OF fuTnf-
ture for sale from nice appearing
horses that they actually have no
knowledge of actual values. In enter
ing a handsomely furnished house they
see the articles in question under the
very best circumstances. and il any
piece proves TO &c the kind that is
wanted by my visitor she is likely 70
consider any prize asked a reasonable
one. and go away convinced nat she
has secured great bargain. N New
York and one OF two OF the larger
cities tho LARGE furniture houses have
found this feature of such q valuable
adjunct 10 their business that they are
regularly maintaining well furnished
houses IL the fashionable parts Of the
city. from which they at intervals ad-
vertise the effects OF enc leaving the
Lity for sale"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-04
SMALLER LIABILITIES
Tn AUGUST FAILURES
Total Of $40 Suspensions
involving $8,o58, 525
DECREASE OF S1,400,0oo
Manufacturers and Traders Especially
Observation-Disclosures and Bankers Suf-
fer More Than a Year Ago-Dan's
Statistical Tables for Recent Years.

Commercial failures during the mont
of August nun 5ered so. involving S.
C68, SIS in amount Of defaulted Iiabii-
ties, compared with sos last year for
S9.45S.Se according TO Dun's statistics
soon to be published.
IN manufacturing there we're 2I3 de-
faults for 81. 10. $50. against 1913 year
ago involving S4,611, $50. Trading failures
were $50 in number and $, 23S.158 in
amount. compared with SIS last year
for $4,174,102.
OF brokers. ransporters, etc. there
we're - suspensions involving 1888
49,. against IS in 1901 for $672, S94. -Four
banking and financial failures occurred
with liabilities of $1.10S. $50. compared
With seven disasters aggreEaung $780,
coo a year ago
While the decrease in aggregate ia
bilities is encouraging, the exhibit be-
comes much more favorable when the
classified statement is considered The
course Of legitimate trade IS not seri-
ousIy affected by misfortUnes il Wall
Street
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-04
BABY BURNED TO DEATH
WHILE IN ITS CARRIAGE

CHICAGO, Sept. 4-Whi1e in baby
carriage within few feet Of her home.
agnes Boik. eleven months old. was so
severely burned Tuesday afternoon that
she died late last night. The baby haG
been put in the carriage by her mother
and was fooled onto a vacant lot next 10
the nome.
Several boys were playing with a
burning broom and in swinging It about
sparks fell IN the carriage and set the
baby's clothing afre. The mother, who
was but = few feet away. saw the flames
and snatched up the child. but not be-
fore the baOy's legs and arms had been
severely burned. 4 physician was called
but could do nothing The police are
searching for the boys
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-04
LAWYER LAMB NOT
ON WAY TO EUROPE
DROWNED WHILE TRYING
TO SAVE A PASSENGER
Two Lives Lost and Three Persons
Badly Injured.

CHICAGO, Sept TN attempting to
rescue an unidentified passenger who
plunged into the lake from the deck
Of the steamer Christopher Columbus
yesterday one member of the crew was
drowned and three others we're sever
y injured
The tragedy occurred shortly after
the big whaleback. crowded TO the rails
with pleasure seekers, had left NIL
waUkee on its return trip to Chicago
The dead
Unidentified man, twenty-five years
old. committed suicide by jumping
overheard.
John White. seaman. struck OF
head By propeller and drowned while
trying TO rescue.
IN the efforts TO get tie man out of
the water the rigging oil the Iifeboat
became entangled with the propeller
OF tho big steamer and the TescuiDg
party was oapsized. resulting IN the
death of Seaman White and tnn inju-
rfes to several others.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-04
Boy Cured of Collie After Physicians
Treatment Had Failed.

Ny boz. when four years old. vas taken with
collie and cramps IN his stomach, I sent for the
doctor and ne injected morphine, out the child
kept getting worse I then gave him half
teasDoonfuI OF Cfamberlain's Collie Cholera and
DIsrrhoea Remedy and in half an hour he was
sleeping and soon Tecovere5.-F l. wilkins
Shell lake Wis. Mr.. Wilkins is book keeper
for the Shell Lake Lumber Co For sale by
Herr Evans, wholesale and retail, SD T Street.
and all druggists
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-04
MINERS FIND NEW COAL
VEIN NEAR SHAM0KlN

sHANOKIN, Pa. Sept. 1.-Two min
ers. while prospecting along shamokin
Creek. which is almost free Of water at
present. uncovered an eight-foot vein
Of the best red ash coal The news OF
the big find spread quickly, and hun
dreds OF mine workers are digging coal.
The vein was also struck at six places
along the hill facing the creek
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-04
CERTIFICATE TO EXTEND
DEEPWATER RAILROAD
Stockholders Decide to Make Important
Improvements.

CHARLESTON. " Va. Sept. THE
secretary OF state has issued a certif-
cate Of extension % she Deepwater Rail-
road Company.
At a special meeting OF the stoclho1d-
ers. held at Ansted. " Va. yesterday
Il was decided 10 extend the road from
the present terminal al Glen Jean. "
Va. through the counties Of Fayette
Raleigh, Wyoming. Mercer. Summers
and Monroe 70 a point on the State line
on the line OF Craig, Allegheny, or Giles
county. Virginia.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-04
LOCOMOTIVES SMASHED
IN HEAD-0N COLLISION
Engineer Forgot Special Orders Regard
ing Extra Train.

LEE. Mass. Sept. "A freight tr1lin
and extra work train came together in
3 head-on collision al Lerox5aIe Station,
en- TIE Consolidated road. last n.ghs
Both locomotives were smashed. and the
cars OF the freight derailed. one Of the
ears being driven over the tender in the
recon.
Two Italians were injured, one very
seriously. The engineers and iremen
jumped from the cabs and escaped The
down train is said to have been racing
as usual with the trolley, and forgot
special orders regarding the extra train.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-04
GREAT HALP-PRIcE BICYCLE SALE

Commencing TO-DAY. sc viii place On sale the
entire stock Of Bicycles Tires. and Slna-iss Just
purchased by u OF the wo-lt-iauled Bicycle
Combination Company. Of Us Nassau Street,
Vow York This elegant stock o. hIgh-grads
Wheels consists OF Columbus. Keatings Barnes.
Stcarns. Rambiers Steriings. and hundreds -
other grade Nheeis, one and two OF a
kind These kich-Ersle Wheels NC bought fog
almost nothing. and they are yours for a NOM
in1l advance over what we paid for them.
Tires Stfndrses, lamps and everything pertain
ing 10 a bicycle n less than half cost 10 mann
ilet1ire Don't forget. y VII have the rzrr
chasing Fovs- Of - That means those who
cs.me 5r-t viii have The Fc., Of rbe tbonsarlls
ef iarcaies that We Uiil nave 90 offer Tl,,r57,-
this great 81 ? We We - oren Greetings ID. sc,
comrsotate those Hho are unable TO CONG dur
inc tke dsv
NEW YORK CYCLE CO,
424 NINTH ST. w.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-04
GREAT BRITAIN SENDS
COAL TO NEW YORK

SWANSEA. Sept. 4.-Thc steamers
Glenroe and DevoEshire are each load
ing 1000 tons OF anthracite coal for
New York These are the first cargoes
10 be shipped from Great Britain 10
New York
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-04
Manufacturers Liabilities.

It is in the classes embracing strictly
commercial failures that these records
disclose the actual business situation
and throw light on the future. Thus a
decrease of 20 pei. cent in liabilities Of
manufacturers IS definite proof OF i'm
proved conditions, particularly in the
class covering lumber. builders. con
tractors. etc. where losses were ezccP-
tionaIly heavy a year ago Trading
losses were 20 per cent smaller than in
August. 1901, and it IS in these TWO
classes that disasters affect conditions
most extensively
IN the following table liabilities Of
strictly commercial failures are given
by months for the las. three years:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-04
Peter Powers Attorney
Said He Would Sail,
But Didn't
TRIED TO FOOL REPORTERS
Asked Steamer Officer to Take Him
Down the Bay TO Come Back With
Pilot, But Vas Refused-Went on
Board and Then Slipped Of.

NEW YORK. Sept George Alfred
Lamb, the counsel OF Peter Power in
the suit against the directors OF The
Northern Pacific Railway Company.
gave several newspaper men yesterday
the impression that he was going 10
sail for Europe on the steamer Males
tic, and then did not sail
He gave as his reason for not start
ing on She steamer that he had no1
received a message which he had been
expecting
The officials of the White Star line
said that he had not booked passage.
hal had asked permission 20 go dow \
TIE nay on the steamer and return Oh
TIE plot boat This was denied him
New Witch Hazel Trust.
IN connection with the trip 1Ir. Lamb
deaiered that ne was going % Europe
on business for TIE american Witch
HazsI COMPANY This was at first de-
MED by officials o. the company. al
though afterwzrd It was admitted that
be might have d private arrangement
with Vice President Gadd, who was a
passenger on he steamer This. Mr.
-arnb sah} later, was The case.
Fifteen minutes before the Majestic
was to sail Two reporters found Mr.
Lamb standing on the deck OF the
steamer taking 70 sfr. and Mrs. LU her
G. Gadd, who We're 10 sail on the yes
sci
Reporters Asked Questions.
Are you going to Europe?" asked one
OF the newspaper men.
Yes. vas Mr. Lambs reply.
hen viii you be back
In October
What are you going over for2''
MT. Lamb Fesitated before replying
and finally said that he was going over
II connection with the Witch Hazel
Trust. ~
Are you going as special COunseI7
4r- Lamb declined to say anything OF
that point. The newspaper men thea
went into the Rurser's Office and asked
why Mr.. Lambs name vas not on the
passenger list.
Went Into Purser's Office.
The purser had not heard that NJ
Lamb was intending TO go on the vessei.
and rusEed ont to tell him that he
would BE Obliged to book Immediately Il
he intended &c sail Mr Lamb went into
The purser's Office, and after a short
conversation left the steamer and went
up 10 Two OF the officers Of the line on
the pier After talking TO them for =
moment he again kent on board the
Majestic. He left II again before she
sailed and did not return.
Peter Power was with Mr. Lamb on
the steamer.
Mr.. Gadd WAS accompanied by E D
" Langley, director OF the company
They viii establish a selling Office in
England John " Gates was on the
same steamer
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-04

Comparison with liabilities in August
&C the three years prior to 1901 is not so
favorable, because last year situation
had two bad features TndGst-ially there
VS. the strike OF steel workers. in which
respect there is now similar labor con-
tFoveTsy that has lasted longer, involved
mere men and threatens more serious
results If PROLONGED -luch further