davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-01
WANTS TO SECOND ROOSEVELT.
Congressman Bede Recommends ]. B. Cot
ton, of Duluth, for That Honor.
TrRoa THE TRIBUNE BUREAU. ]

Washington. March 31-Representative J. Adam
Bede, OF Minnesota, called at the White House this
afternoon 20 recommend Joseph B. Cotton. OF Du-
luth, as the orator 20 second Roosevelts nomina-
ton at Chicago. MIR. Cotton ia enc OF the most
effective speakers IN the Northwest" said Mr..
Bede land would certainly add enthusiasm and
weight to the remarks Of whatever orator placed
the President in nomination
Secretary Loeb, with whom Mr. Bede took up the
matter, advised him to consult Nce-Chairman Payne
OF the Ma tional Committee .
Il have already spoken TO Senator Scott about II,
and he advised TO see the President said Mr..
Bede. .
The secretary assured Mr.. Bede that, like all
other matters pertaining to the work OF the CON
vention the President preferred TO maintain a
hands off policy.
Mr. Bede. but suppose that the President will be
paced in nomination by Senator Foraker. of Ohio.
or Senator Lodge. of Massachusetts,. AS things
look now, the convention promises to be a rather
featureless affair-merely ratification meeting In
fact so far as the first place on tho ticket is
concerned, and the Vice-Presdency will be much
the same way IL Senator Fairbanks's boom con-
tinues 10 grow as Il has within the last few weeks
So far as / personally concerned. think that
Speaker Cannon would make the strongest Vice
Presidential candidate could put UP. He would
be stronger In many respects than Senator Fair
banks 1 have my doubts about the latter want
ing the place. anyway. The only thing would re,
would be that would lose him from the House
However he would be the presiding officer OF the
Senate and just much In the public eye as ever
He Is Just the needed for the Presidents run
ming mate. He is safe, conservative. and. above
ALL wonderfully popular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-01
HOLD RUMP CONVENTION,
Continued from first page.

by the Tammany people. put the resoiuue" 10
seat Dillon apd IL went through with wild en-
thusiasm The convention then elected ThomaS
II. O'Ne of the annexed district; John H. Me-
Ardle Of Mamaroneck. and Peter a. Hayes, or
Hastings a State delegates. The Hill followers
convened in Il small back room of the hotel
where they organized by elect1ng Danlel Douns-
bury and Alvah French. both of Rye, as presi-
dent and secretary. The convention named as
State delegates Benjamin Mills. of Rye; James
J. Shaw, of White Plains, and John u Agar Oh
New Rochelle.
Mr. Agar and Mr.. Emmett declared they would
carry the fight to the State convention. They
assert they have f1fty-two delegates out of the
eigbtv-nine elected to the Assembly district
convention which would give them the major
ity. The Tammany crowd dispute this They
saw that sixty-four delegates voted in their con-
vention, and that the Hill men had only forty
two delegates at the rump convention, counting
the seventeen Agar men thrown out from New
Rochelle.
Several fights between leaders were barely
averted in the street this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-01
RUSSI4iS GOOD WILL.
Criticism Hostile 10 This Country
pepreccted-Fo0d Supplies.

s., F.;ersa--z. March 31.--Tn Official circles
On. action of come OF the newspapers here IN
Alternating 10 revive hostile feeling against the
T-,,stes STATES On account of the NicksouTg In
cident is sincerely de3recated- The Associated
Press IS authorized u announce Il L The govern
,,,ent has nothing 10 criticise IN the action OF
ror.r,ande- Marshall Moreover. Il does not
sy-n.pathize with the "HoFoe Nremyas ealloriaI
Of yesterday pointing TO the United States as
IN. real commercial and political foe OF Great
Fsritain and Russia.
TIE Russian steamer Malaga has been quar-
antircG al Corstantinople and the survivors Of
The Tariag and Korietz. who are on board that
vessel VIII not arrive al odessa until early to-
morrow
The Chief or the Connliseariat Department.
Rostilovslcy. says that not pound of meat or
bread IS being sen; Manchuria. as the cattle
ana grain available there are more than suffi-
ciert for she demand. Enormous herds and
stores OF -four ere being concentrated at Har-
bin by Pochinsky. the Msnehurian commissariat
officer. About Eve hundred thousand boxes Of
timed meats will lie kept at Irlzutsk for the
outgoing trcope and railroad men.
An the timed meats are being put I'D In st.
Petersburg and at Riga according 10 a German
process BY which the contents can be served
hot without the Use or fire. the tin being placed
1n another filed with water and having false
be forced into che water, bringing the contents
OF the inner can TO a boiling point.
For sinking Japanese merchantmen IN IsoEaro
Straits at the opening of the war, SI5eep has
been distributed in prize money 10 the crews OF
the four cruisers Of the Nla6ivostok squadron
The s'Novoe Vremya'' advises the government
10 protest against the violation CT the Geneva
Convention IN the hosting OF Red Cross hags
10 protect TIE Japanese troops IN the fight at
ChongtC.
A socie:y has been formed st nieff to collect
money for the construction Of torpedo cruiser.
10 be named tha K:efT, which will be presented
20 the government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-01
TO CONFER WITH PLATT.
OdeH Docs Not Commit Himself as
to Root for Governor.

Senator Pstt arrived the Fifth Avenue Hotel
last night. and this morning will have confer
ence with Governor OdeIl- They will probably
breakfast together. Yesterday a score of leaders
met the Governor.
Tho Governor asked what he had 70 50 '
about William L. Wards reported remark that
ernor next fall. said: Secretary Root would GER
tanly make a good Governor If selected and
elected" Then. in answer to questions as TO what
would would rot be done. the Governor re-
marked:
That reminds me Of the story of a certain pot-
ical meeting in Dean Richmonds time. After
conferrees there proved to be one that had been
overlooked ''What'H do about that?" asked
the conferrees. Guess had better let the dele
gates to the convention decide about that was
the answer. And think some OF these things
had better be decided by tho delegates.
IN reference to the home rule conference 10 90
held on Tuesday in the executive chamber MI
Odell had little 10 say. The homo rule committee
City has already large measure OF home rule am
that nothing further along that line can be done
this year
1t seems to be generally understood that there
will be q change in several State Committeeman
from this city. George Cromwell. of Richmond. Is
slated 10 succeed Cornelius Van Colt; William
Halpjn to succeed Clarence w Meade. Abraham
Ciruber 20 succeed Robert c. Morris, and Alexander
r Mason TO succeed Lemue1 T.. Qulgg.
There 4 large number or candidates ior It1
TWENTY-FIVE places as national delegate to the re
publican National Convention from New 1orS
County. Among them are Cornelius n Bliss, Lnn;:i
Root Edward Lauterhach Cornelius van C3I1i w
upcF- bt1s-cH.g ':PoGGGFfinx shrdlu up upu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-01

from Houston Tex. that the firm had put up the
$1,000 cash bail for Charles +. Dodge ard hsd
spent over 5000 In helping him fight exfraditoh
to this city the indictment charging him VIII
perjury was "a lie from beginning TO end" A. II
Hummel said he would not. attorney. disclose
the name of the person who advanced the money
for Dodge.
Justice Truax has not yet given decision On
the application OF Charles W. Morse to have IN.
original Dodge divorce reinstated The oecle'
which annulled tho marriage o: Mrs. Dodge TO NY
Morse will become operative next Monday X tne''
Is no proceeding to have II set aside samuei -"
termyer counsel for Mr.. Morse. has declared sn~
he will move to have the Morse marriase sssa
stated as soon the Dodge divorce -
Mr.. Morse has gone to Europe and II " osss-~c.S
that he has rejoined Mre. Dodge. who vent 80
several weeks ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-01
TRUST FUNDS MISSING.
Halstead Says He Regarded Wilkinson as
the Soul of Honor and Probity.
rBY TELEGRAPH TO HE rsrnrSz.J

IBY TELEGRAPH The rRIBrNzI
Poughkeepse, n. Y. March SIT regarded r. 2.
Wilkinson the soul OF honor and probity," IN
John +. Halsteads explanation OF why ne peg
mitted his cotrustee to get away with trust funds
amounting to $4,000. which the benefciariss
trying through proceedings In Surrogate's
Hoysradt's court to compel Mr.. Halstead to
place. The latter is wealthy retired business man
of New-York. He and Mr.. Wilkinson trustees
of two largo funds held in trust for Charles Buck
ingham. OF this city, and Martha v. B. Wood. OF
New-York. The funds accounted for in 1894.
and again in 1885, when. at the suggestion Of Mr..
Wilkinson. the securities removed from the
Merchants Bank and placed in two strong boxes I'm
the Farmers Bank Each trustee received keys
opening the boxes. Mr.. Halstead proposed
counting once IN three years. Mr.. Wilkinson
thought once in five years often enough. and his
opinion prevailed. An accounting was due last
summer. but MIR Wilkinson's sudden death In Lon
don prevented IL. When Mr. Halstead opened the
strong boxes most of the valuable securities dsap
peared and only beggarly lot of papers remained.
Mr.. Wilkinsous books do not disclose what he did
with the money. He had the sole management of
the trust funds Mr.. Halstead will resume his tes-
timony before the Surrogate next Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-01
my TELEGRAPH To TIE TRIBUNE.I

Pulaski. y. Y. March 3l.-Ths lid Assembly
District Convention was held here to-day. and
representatives were out I'm force from all over
Oswego County. The administrations OF Presi-
cent Roosevelt and Governor Odeli received
strong Endorsements. and tho State delegates
we're instructed to vote for the reelection of
Colonel John T. Mott as State Committeeman.
Delegates to the Congress convention were in
structed for State Excise Commissioner Guilt
nan for delegate TO the national convention.
The State delegates Merrick Stowell. As
semblynan Whitney, s. q. Mattson. John Smith.
DAME! Colony. Z. II. Cook and w. Il. Lewis.
The Congress delegates are ex-Assemblyman
Costello, James II. Cooper. w. G.. Babcock A.
L. Olstead. c. s. Talcott and Charles w. Taft.
Buffalo, March 31.-The With and With Re-
publican District conventions we're held this af-
ternoon. and delegates and aternates to the
State convention chosen. They I'M
Instructed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-01
tpr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

Lockport, N Y, March 3l.-rhe LIST Assembly
District and the Niagara County Republican
conventions We're held here to-day. Postmaster
John A Merrill, Of Washington. chairman OF
the county convention. appointed Alderman
William Lambert chairman. Lambert created a
sensation III his speech OF acceptance He said
that the Republican leaders In the city had
not needed the wishes OF the people. ana had
said that by making bad nominations tho Re
publicans had lost the Sheriff and Superintend-
ent Of the County Poor and the Mayor of Lock-
port Merrill looked uneasy. as the references
HIT him
Resolutions were adopted tndorsins Roosevelt
and Oder. These delegates TO the State con-
vention were chosen: Assembyman George
Thompson. Judge Hlckey. Frank p Weaver, II.
NJ. Witbeck and James Kinseley. Delegates IL
structed for Congressman Wadsworth We're
chosen for the Congress convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-01
pat sHEEDY BUYS ILLNESSES.
Resemblance of Portrait to Art Dealer
Bulls" Picture Market

TWO small Illnesses, one landscape and the
other The Old Mill" respectively bought
for $50 and SO by Pat Sheedy at last nights
closing session the Knickerbocker Art Galleries
of the sale of paintings belonging to the Baron
Paul Van HORDE estate. Inclusive of eisht-and-
twenty bIack-a whites. by Malcolm Strauss.
which averaged some So apiece. the result of the
two days sale is $3.50.
THE Guardian Angel by Thomas Sully. touched
the high water mark OF the session. bringing s225.
], w. Carter. OF the New-York Athletic Club was
the buyer.
The price OF "A Monk" by Gasparde De Crayer
o58i-l65sl of Antwerp was eventually coaxed up as
high as S57 largely apparently, on the strength OF
the resemblance borne by the subject OF the pict-
ure 70 n well known Fifth-cve. art dealer. a re-
eemblance whimsicay insisted on BY the auc-
GoQeer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-01
LONG CONVENTION FIGHT ENDED.
Ohio Republicans Make Congress Nomina-
Acknowledgement Endorsed.

Portsmouth. Ohio. March 5l.-The Xth District
Republican convention to-day on the twenty-sev-
enth ballot nominated Henry 7. Bannon. OF this
place for Congress Lawrence County withdrew
The name of A II johnson in Bannons favor. and
the remaining counties. save Gallia and Jackson.
RAPIDLY fell into line. Colonel II. A. Martin, of
Ironton and Senator Samuel Patterson of Waver-
y were selected for delegates to the national con-
vention, and r. III. Ellison. OF Adams. for Prest-
Dental Elector.
Steubenville Ohio March sl.-The Republican
convention of the XVIII District to-day renom-
mated s. l.. Weems for Congress, and selected
Henry Gregg of this city, and d. o. Rutan. of Car
rollton, as delegates to the Chicago convention.
Resolutions adopted favoring the nomination
of President Roosevelt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-01
PEACE IN THE BALKANS ASSURED.
Italy and Austria Reach Agreement on
Assignment of Gendarmes.

Rome. March 3l.-The governments Of Italy
and Austria have concluded complete agree
-nent regarding affairs in the Balkans. by which
the status quo in those States Is assured. both
powers pledging themselves not to undertake
territorial occupation. They have also decided
upon the manner of the assignment TO the diff
ferent Macedonian vilayets Of The international
rendarmerie To the Italian gendarmerie will
be Entrusted the occupation Of the viayet of
Monastir.
The powers siguatory 70 the Treaty OF Berlin
have been Informed OF the Austro-Italian agree
inent which is considered as putting an effectual
stop 10 the troubles IN the Balkan States, and
IS eliminating the possibility Of their being
used az instruments FOR aiding a Macedonian
uprising - the spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-01
THINKS CoACHMAN SOUGHT REVENGE.
IsY TELEGRAPH TO THE

lay TELEGRAPH TIRE TRIDUNE.l
P,ttsburg, March 31.-Alois p Burgstaller. one Of
the tenors OF the Metropolitan Opera Company,
when asked to-day about the story about him. Mrs.
Philip Hexamer. OF Hoboken and OF the Hexamers'
coachman. said:
knou Mr. and Mrs Hexamer. They are friends
of mine and have visited my home In Munich.
and expect 70 do so again. / have been at their
home IN Hoboken in a social way. and have seen
their coschman. | had a letter from Mr. HeSamer
account of being continually drunk. / have no
doubt the ccachman has told this story out OF re-
venee There never was anything wrong In my
relations with either Mr. or Mrs. Hexamer know
they have gone to Europe. Mr. Hexamer Is In
yolyed In . Lawsuit In Vienna.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-01
RRITAIK's REVENUE FALLS OFF.
a Vet Decrease of Nearly $4,000 900 Corr
pared with Last Year.

london. March si-TAe revenue for the year
ending or March 81 shows a decrease OF So
e5s 1e5 IS compared with last year. The decrea ses
Income tax. S80.55g05o; customs. g. 40;
Stamps s. 5eo0o. estate duties, s4zeA 80: excise
& al $50 and miscellaneous. s112s-5 The increases
ere; Postofhce. S55o0e9: house duty. $500 co. and
under other heads sig73S0.
The total revenue for the wear was SIS .oS2 <s5.
This includes <ss 20 6e0 paid local taxation
counts. leaving total paid 20 tho Exchequer of
ss05 ~ se5 The estimate Of the former Chancellor
OF the Excheouer Charles Il. pitche. for the yeai
was 81. $50 e0e but The local taxation vas not
Included. The deficit ir AR. Fi;-hie's estimate.
sbsrefore IS SIG GO l5S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-01
PARKER BOOM IN CONGRESS.
Representative Fitzgerald Distributes Cam
paign Buttons.

Washington March 3i.-The Parker boom for the
Presidency "a the first to he supported Congress
by n campaign button. Representative Fitzgerald.
of New-York appeared I'm the House to-day wear
ing in the lapel OF his coat handsome button. or
which were the likeness OF Judge Parker and a
canton declaring his candidacy for the Presidency.
Mr. FITZGERALD was besieged by many of his Demo-
cratic colleagues for buttons. and supplied their
wants to "A limited number.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-01
COTTON GROWING IN T0GOLAND.
German Plan for Railroad from LONE to
Palime.

Berlin March 3l.-"Tho North German Gazette
to-day announced that bill. adopted by the Bun
dezrath. viii be sent to the Rechstag in a few
days providing for loan OF 100000 guaranteed
by the empire. Cor building railroad seventy-six
miles long from LONE 20 Palime in TogolanG. Ger
man West Africa. A report ACCOMMODATING The hill
presents as the chief argument for the railroad
that ~ VIII promote cotton growing, which has
been successfully tried in the Togo hinterland Not
only the colony, but Germany herself has a pre-
eminent Interest says the report. in Promoting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-01
sERviA FURNISHES REoIcIoEs

Belgrade. March ga royal decree issued to-ss,,
re;iros twelve OF the higher army officers
Vienna, March 1.-THE royal decree ISSUED at
Belgrade to-day is regarded here as first step in
setting the question OF the treatment of the assas-
sins az K.nG Alexander and Queen Drasa. This
scheme is intended TO pacify those powers which
practically broke on diplomatic relations with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-01
PETTieREW WON'T STAND CLEVELAND

Sioux Falls 6. D., March Sf.-After announcing
an intention to bolt the Democratic National Con-
vention II Grover Cleveland or any Democrat like
him is nominated. ex-United States Senator r. +.
Petticrev was to-day elected chairman of the
Democratic delegates from South Dakota 1t was
before the Democratic State convention had adj
iourned and after Mr.. Pettgrews selection
delegate that no declared explicitly intention
70 bolt under the conditions named.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-01
CoREAN PREFECT KILLED.
Said 70 Have Disobeyed Russian Orders
Ricting Near Ping-Yang.

Seoul March Silt is reported that the Rus
,isns on March % killed the Project Of PAX
Chon q short distance northwest Of ANU, for
not following their instructions.
The Russians are also said TO have dispersed
the Corean garrison Of VIII. after divesting the
soldiers Of their uniforms.
1t is reported that FIVE hundred disbanded
Corear soldiers near Ping-Yang are becoming
riofous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-01
REROLLES THE VICTOR.
OUercomes Foss's Lead and Wins,
1900 to 1853.

Paris March 3I.-Lucien Rerolles. the French
amateur. won the championship billiard match
from Wilson p. Foss the American amateur to-
night by magnificent effort. including consecu-
tive runs OF "a and AZ The Frenchman's VIC
tory hailed with enthusiasm he had
played a plucky uphill game. The final scores
were: Rerolles 200; Foss. 1.153
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-01
MARITAL LAW IN NORTH FRANCE.
More Than Twelve Thousand Men Idle
Clashes with Troops

psrgs. March sl-Msrtial law practically prevails
s. the Department Of the North owing 20 the
snsuaclng altitude OF the striking textile workers
Ono hundred and sixteen cotton. linen and woollen
mills and le.Es0 employees are Involved.
Ansicisa5 ing outbreak ut ROubsix. that city
OCCURRED by cavalry and infantry. the city hail
being surrounded. The main streets were bar-i-
Caded FAD several sairm!shes between the troops
snd strikers occurred. hCr the steTaness Of the
military crushed the main disorder. The strikers
However. continue defiant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-01
RUSSIAN REINDEER IN DANGER.

Nladivostok March 3l-There IS fear here
that the herd Of three thousand reindeer on
Askold Island may be destroyed by the Jap
enese. The herd is valued at $685. oo. The horns
of the animals are used by the Chinese as medi-
cine.
The members Of the graduating class OF the
Oriental Institute have voiunteered~to act as
interpreters in japanese, Corean and Chinese Tor
the army and navy service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-01
GOLD FROM JAPAN.
Payment on Warship Bought from Argen-
tina, It Is Said.
IBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

Philadelphia. March 31-The first direct shipment
OF gold to this city from japan has been made
the Tradesnen's National Bank. The amount
received e1o.0C0 yen, and Tuesday next
Boz ae0 yen additional Will arrive. II 81 that
the gold was IN part payment for a warship pur-
chased b. japan from Argentina. It will be re-
called that tbs Tradesmen's Bank shipped $4,000
in gold to Argentina last Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-01
SALE OF THE FUERsT BISMARCK.
Hamburg American Negotiations with a
Foreign Firm Nearly Completed.

Berlin. March Silt is announced from HAM
burg that negotiations for the sale of the Ham,
bGrg-American Line steamship First Bismarck
30 q foreign Arm are nearly completed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-01
CONFESS ORDER TO FRENCH COURTS.
All Religious Emblens To Be Removed
Today.

Paris March Si-Premier COmbes has ordered
that al religious embiems lie removed from the
courts CT Justice. selecting Good Friday for the
carrying out q the order Among the embierns 10
Re harished Is Bonnats picture of the C-uciixion
hanging IL the Paris Assize Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-01
AUSTRALIANS GREAT WHEAT CROP.
Estimates Place 1t at 10000 Bushels
Above the Best Previous Yield.

sydney ~ s. ". March sl.-Ths work OF hnr-
Nesting this years wheat crop IS nearly completed
arc the government estimates place the yield ct
.l.e1no00 bushels above the best previous record
Seventeen mHion bushels now available Cor ex-
port
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-01
TALKED OF FOR TEMPORARY CHAIRMAN.

can National Committeeman from Indiana, when
asked to-day who would be temporary chairman
of the Republican National Convention said that
the only men he had heard mentioned were Robert
G. Cousins, of Iowa. and Senator Albert j. Bever-
idge of Indiana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-01
A. H. HUMMEL WON'T TELL.
Refuses to Divulge Name Of Man Who Ad-
vanced Money for DODGE.

Nathaniel Cohen. of the law firm OF Howe &
Hummel. declared yesterday that report sent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-01

ro,,ncea end che meeting ives brought 20 a close
with the singing OF the national antheIns OF tne
United Sts.es and Japan.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-09-08
PitifuI Sight.

One of our police officers found a
colored woman in a tenant house
Tues morning-we did not learn her
name-that was in a very pitlful
condition.
She was confined to her room by
sickness and across the foot Of her
bed was her dead infant and no one
to assist her save some small child
rem. She was found in need OF
medical aid and the matter was re-
ferred to the Mayor, who promptly
sent a physician to attend her.
Her husband, a heartless brute,
had left her in this condition and
run away.
The police are on the lookout fol
him and if he is caught he will be
| dealt with severely-as lie should be