davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-04-12
ANTHRACITE MINERS MAKE PRO.
PosAl FOR SETTLEMENT OF
WAGE QUESTION.
Matters in Dispute to Be Submitted
to the Present Board of Cancellation,
With Judge George Gray, or Any
Person He May Appoint, as Chair.
mar or Cmpire-opinion General
That Operators viii Reject offer.

New York, April 6.-The hard coal
miners of Pennsylvania during the day
proposed 10 the operators that all dis
putes be referred 10 arbitration, the
tribunal 20 be composed Of the board
of Cancellation created by the anthra.
cite strike commission iE 1908. with
Judge George Gray OF Delaware, or
any person he may appoint. rs chair
MAJ and umpire. II the operators &C
cept and q convention OF mine workers
approves the plan the 10000 men now
idle in the anthracite fields will retIrn
10 WORT. al once, While il had been
reported Tor several days that the min
e-s might ask that the differences be
arbilrayed, the proposition was . great
surprise to the n2;ne owners, IS they
did not believe the union leaders were
ready 10 leave the controversy 10 4
third party al this time.
That the operators will accept the
miners proposal as submitted is not
generally believed. Ii fact it IS init
mated they may fat! refuse the Offer
on the ground that existing conditions
are the result Of arbitration. The EN-.
ployers promised 10 give President
Mitchell and his men an nsw on
Monday, when another meeting OF the
two sub committees will be held,
The arbitration proposal was read
to the operators by Mr.. Mitchell and
along with il he submitted the original
demands OF the miners. the reply OF
the operators. il which they proposed
that the strike commission award be
renewed and continued for three years.
and the letter OF Governor Penny
packer. VINO urged both parties to
make all honorable efforts TO come 10
an agreement.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-04-12
Senate-Not in session,
MONDAY. April g.

senate-Speeches on railroad rate
legislation made By Messrs. NcLaur:D
and Morgan, the former advocating
legislation and the latter opposing.
House-Day devoted 10 District OF
Columbia business. Mr. Hepburn tla.1
criticising the methods OF the board
Of commissioners OF the district.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-04-12
EortY.nins Persons Persisted.

N4go!l, South German April "a
revised lis, Of the casu2!t!es resulting
from The co!!.qs ot the Hotel Z4m
H!gschen shows ina, ~torty.nine per
Sons los, thel. lives and that ai,y were
severely Injured Dr. Won P!schek. the
minister o. the Interior o! Wur,em,
burg has arrived here 70 personally
Inquire into the disaster.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-04-12
Judae Halle, Resiqns.

W'ashingtoI, Apri! s-Judge Moses
Halle; Of the United States district
court of Colorado has rendered MS
resignation 10 the president aad the
resignation has been accepted The
pfes!den, has appointed Robert r
Lewis formerly 3 Judge Of the II paso
county tColol court. q succeed Judge
BALLET
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-04-12
WOULD SUCCEED ALGER.
William Alden Smith Candidate for
Michigan S~enatorsnip.

Washington, Apri! 7-W.llian Alden
Smith. representing the Fifth Mich,
igan confessional district. haS an
rounced his candidacy for the senate
as the Of senator Alger.
who is voluntarily retiring.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-04-12
CHICAGO Union Soc. YARDS.

Chicago. April 9.-Ca1,l- feeves,
81 9oGt.3o; cows and heit.Es $l5QG
$50; slochers and feeders. $2s5G
4.15. Hogs-Mixed and butchers, $3.50
He52i. good hear. s5.oGs5o,
rough heavy, 81 25@d35 light. $53p
Ga4.=. pigs, s5sqGt.55. Saeep. s. IS
Hs.in lambs. $500 n6t5
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-04-12
St. Paul Union s.oc. YARDS,

ST. Paul, Apri! 9.-Cau!e-Gcod TO
choice s1eers. $425G5.5g common 10
tai.. s3,5"G4.co: good 10 choice COWS
and heite.s. s3,00G+50: veals. s2Q0I
SOC Hogs-s615G634. Sheep-Year-
ling wethers. s5.25G5."o. good 10
choice lambs. S6.VlQt.5Q
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-04-12
Fall From a Root Eatal

Harold Olson. sixteen years old son
OF Charles Olson OF Cando. is d'''
from the effects OF a fall from the I"o'
OF the school building while tryinE ~
cAmb 10 the roof, Owe forty f'"
above the sround.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-04-12
Friday, April! S.

Two hundred gas and electric fix
ture hangers are on strike az Chicago
for an increase IN wages OF % cents a
day.
It is announced that the Western
Pacific Railroad COMPANY has con
Guided arrangements for & transpacidc
steamship service.
Fire al Denver completely destroyed
the plant OF the Eallack Lumber and
Supply company. eaIailins an esti.
mated loss OF 100000.
Seattle. Wash, has been selected as
the place for holding the next conven.
ton OF the National Association OF
Railway Commissioners, which will be
between July l and Aug. 81. 1907.
According TO a bulletin issued by
the department OF commerce ard labor
the exports from the United States fol
the first eight months CT the fsca.
year 1906 are $3.50. 0Qo. 200 in value in
excess OF those of the corresponding
months OF 1905.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-04-12
MARKET ~TATlO
minnea-oiis Wheat.

Minnearo Oils, APRIL a.-Nhe4.-May.
S6l.c, July. IS sac: So. ~
G.-,c. On Crack-No. : hard -.c;
No. ! Northern. ..4c; No. ; North
arr. -, r &c
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-04-12

Terrier Reians IN All the Towns and
Villages in the Vicinity OF tire Crater
ano Refugees Are Flockina int Ma
pies by the Tnousanos-Meieht CT
Falling Asnes as Destructive as the
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-04-12
DEATH LIST Is LARGE
FIVE HUNDRED LIVES LOST AS
RESULT OF THE ERUPTION
OF MOUNT VEsUVluS.

OF MOUNT
All ~. rou,s 7,s
~
Villages in the Vicinity of tire Crater
r,o.L-, i,.o NJ.
pies by the Tnousanos-Meight CT
.,a
FANCY
Streams @ Lava.
.:,...., -.
S
aS'T' ote .s1 80
.sA'7' - .A-> -,
10 . ..
a'so !'eo-- So.
'el - ,"V 80
l@'"s -
:
'-'
H,,a 49,, a-p.>-r-s ~ -s-sI;.
>,As e~o,sa,,a~- ,,~0r ~ z~,~..9. u
y,.-- v., ~. ,,-:~ .c.
.-+t-- --,~,,..,,- -s.s;va5 80
-
"S-v = -
lLa1 - persons V~ us
district q Sa- GIUSEPPE WI--e
from Ike ruins o: : church w1.e.
COLLAPSED ON ;n- 10 ..e weight Of asS
~ -n- 80, -e--,.r:-a c,-rss va.a
ex,r:ca-s5. s..5 ! : asserted IA :,
sor.e-Io -l::TE. seven persons Ws-e
killed y failing houses
\ railway t-4i. from San Giuseppe
TO- Narles vas 5ara:!ed owing 10
showers ~ S-anas IRON, 1ha c-a-9~
r.rafr, -,,o..5;,4 70 -ha s,o.o~ ~
T, -,...--. ). .-
1oA AaS osea 1855 = -@,S 20
FeSS, the ran -a-tiHS % t-e a>AeS Z
loot deep having made i Impossible
for the horses 10 travel
Terror reigned all day il the cities,
towns and counyr about Mount We
zuvins Tncon1rnad ra-o--s n,aca
~. ,rr,ha- ;. oaa6 80 in;n-a5 a.
80, b--s-.s ~ :. - sso-s oa,
ha oh-e;,aS -,o, ,-h;oh - ha.ss, 90.
$500 .---.- - -;i-;-L- .Loi-
ra,;oo s.naa~ad -o-s a.s,-i,g -ba
lars s-raa3,s $3.50 5:,,;,isba5 :, -.
go go - - 49, :, s;-ao-;o-- 800. - .
-
tou - $50 -. ia-a 49,
Oamase Done Oy C'hoe's'
Almost equally with the devastation
rendered by the lava is the damage
done by cinders and ashes. which il
almost Incredible Quantities have been
carried great distances. This has
caused the practical destruction Of So,
Giuseppe. q 9lace OF 6.001 inhabitants.
All ( ao6 OF the Deonia had Ted
from Giuseppe and these .4o as
senbled in a church 10 attend mass
While Jha Priest was performing his
sacred of:ce tha root fel! in and about
sixty persons badly Injured
49, -, - .a.
-. ~, - 80 - - -.
60, - = 49, -
. -, 49,
T., - o~-a -..,- -
o- - s.,!-oI.ao - 80;
r.-;i
o..o g.. . -
49,. -. - =. -.
- c:,.-- - i. - - 80.
:, 80 $3.50 :, -. 80 -.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-01

As a demonstration of the fact that the difference in the price of steel in this country and abroad has very lit tie to do with the construction of ships case may be cited where few years ago, American and British yards were bidding against each other for the construction of cargo steamer of five thousand tons. There was a seri- ous strike at that time ii. England and because of this and other reasons steel plates were selling there at nearly S4r a ton as compared with s2O in the United States. Thus the materials for this ship would cost the British build CTS ssO.OOO, the Americans s63,0OO, or a difference in favor of the Amercan shipbuilders of $17.O00. Yet when the bids were received, although the Americans to get the business made as close figure as possible, .the Brit ish offered to construct the vessel for s214.O00 as against $275.OOO bid by the Americans. The chief reason was the mechanics in the American yards received wages very nearly twice as high as those of the foreigners.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-01

without in the least interfering with the integrity of the park. A good many cities have parks which are partly or wholly woodland, preserved in it's natural state; but no one thinks of cutting the timber when it is grown. Communally owned forests, however, maintained primarily as pro- ductive properties, are not unknown in Europe. The educational value of such a forest is well worth considera- tion. A knowledge of what forestry means would be a good deal more common in this country if other towns would initiate the example set by He lena. In order to secure thoroughly practical plan for the execution of the park project, the Helena Improvement society avaiied itself of the co-opera- tive offer of the government forest service, which places it's trained for esters at the disposal of those who wish to establish plantations of forest trees. During the summer a repre- sentative made a study of the co1di- tions on. the ground, and as result a detailed planting plan has just been submitted to the society.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-01

Public spirited citizens of Helena, Montana, have for some time been agi- tatinz a plan to convert the unsightIy
 slopes of Mount Helena. which lies just outside the city, into q fores; park. A great deal of interest has been awakened throughout the ststs
 by this project. for the people of He lena will not he the only ones to ben eft by it. Successful forest planting will be difficult. owing 10 the ssmi- arid conditions. and will call for e1- pert sxiH in the selection of suitable species. the details of planting. and subsequent care Of the plantation \ solution Of the problem will serve ss an object lesson of forest planting m Ger similar condftt0ns elsewhere. In city psrks the kind of decorstive sfec; sought is generally secured bE tie an of the lsrdscspe sardener r.ther than by thst of the forester. Tn tbe cz- If Helena there xifI Se rezred 10: sEBxIs individuals CT small grozEz q. treol sscb as are ct f1 fhe co1ve1- tto1.I psrk- but q true fs<e<t Later sn the trees nzy be cut fer tinh<r,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-01
.D HEARD IN PASSING

While revising the football rules, it might be good policy to revise the cus- tom of the college football authorities, who invariaDfy reserve for themselves and friends large and choice blocks of seats for all the big games.-Norwich Record.
 Brooklyn is to have a free legal bu- reau where persons too poor to pay for the services of an attorney will be ad- vised. The bureau will be in charge of members of the Young Mems club of Plymouth church.-New Haven Journal and Courier. .. Trustworthy statisticians declare that there are 2JO,00O.OO0 Mohammed. ans in the world. The Christian popu- lation is put at Al, 100000, but the in- crease of Islam is more rapid than that of the combined Christian denom- nations.-Meriden Times.
 ]. Edward Addicks at political meeting in Dover. Del, Thursday, an- nounced that he is candidate for the L. s. senate and that he will be elect ed next time. This is Mir Addicks' eleventh annual proclamation on the subject.-Ph' Press.
 A bill in the Ohio legislature for
 bids landlords to refuse to rent houses or apartments to people because of
 children in the family. Now another
 bill should be introduced to prohibit
 parents from allowing their children to deface other peoples propertys Thus justice would be done both clash
 ing factions.-Torrington Register.
 The wonderful weather which
 makes this wonderful winter eontin- ties and as the last calendar days ap-
 proach there seems to be no change iir
 the program. It may be that this 7ex.
 ceptionsl condition will he followed Dy
 that other equally exceptional state of
 affairs when we are treated to ''six
 weeks of sIeighing in the month of
 March We hope not.-Bridgef,ort f Standard.
 J In Windham county the population ! of most of the rural towns shows a l steady decrease. the only towns show 4 ing any substantial gains since 1s3l { being those where manufacturing en. ' terprises have been established. But the towns fiat have fewer voters re.
 tain the same number of representa-. | tivss while the towns that gain in | votes do not increase the number Oi
 their representative. Bridgeport 4 Farmer. Attempts to wreck trains are beins frequently reported of sste from man.
 parts of the country. If there is any crime thst should he followed by
 speedy and unsparing justice it is the < Hrecking or attempt at vrecking 4 ' train that may involve the loss oi
 many lives of those whom the wrecke. has no acquaintance and has 10 cause | to wish harm. It seems almn>f isnu<z sfble that a person of sane mind woull [ contemplate such an sct-New Lon. s ion Telegram.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-01
Sleeve Protectors.

Decidedly acceptable to the business woman are the dainty little sleeve pro- tectors made of the large fancy hsndker- chiefs now so much in vogue. One handkerchief will make a pair. It Is folded diagonally in four. and then a three-cornered piece is cut of the side. and the raw edges thus left neatly joined with a French seam Two of the bits removed are shaped to neat angle. joined to the sleeves with the seam on inc right side and turned up. forming dainty cuffs. The pair described was made of a pale blue handkerchief dec orated with large butterflies in darker blue and vas both pretty and efectiye.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-01
POINTS ON ETIQUETTE.
About Answering Announcement Cards, the Proper Form Thereof
 and the Reception Day.

There exists a confusion sometimes in regard to the question of reply to announcement cards.
 In fact, no answer at all is required, unless the cards contain date Of re- ception or days in certain months. Then the calling card of the recipient should be mailed to the address, di- rected to whoever sent the cards of announcement, writes Hortense Pre- yost.
 A card announcing . marriage is equivalent to card only; it is not an invitation of any kind, but q statement to the effect that a couple have been married at certain time and place. If. however. there is added that MT. and Mrs. Blank" the newly-married couple, will be "at home' with day and date and address, a reply must be made, if not in person, by ones card, inclosed and posted to reach the name on the day of the "at home"
 Announcement cards are always sent by the parents or those who stand in thsf relation, or the bride. The form is simple:
 "Mr. and Mrs. Blank announce the mar riage of their daughter tor niece). Mary Eliza. to Mir. James Fenner Smith, al such and such church Cor at home yedding) on such and such a date" The acknowledgment must be wis iting card in an envelope with the names of Mir. and Mrs. Blank on the outside. they having sent the card oi announcement.
 Two of the husbands cards must bt inclosed, with one of the wife's, oi course.
 Acknowledgements of the receiving announcement cards are never sent te the bride, as she does not send them al all. A note of congratulation to the bride i |. always in order, if one is personally acquainted.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-01

According to Professor Moore, more men are driven insane on account of the exacting work of rheaweather bu- reau than in any other branch of the government. He says: Every year man after man who cannot keep pace in that intellectual competition drops aside and the brighter, more intellec- tual man comes to the front. It has been severe on our people. but it has raised the degree of accuracy up ro ss per cent. I was thinking the other day that perhaps it is too fierce; for have had more people go to the in sane asylum. am sorry to say, than from any other bureau of the govern ment service. That fierce intellectual competition wrecks weaker minds, but it gives the public service the stronger ones." Professor Moore proposes to send up kites at Mount Weather and carry them to great attitudes for the purpose of ascertaining the constancy or lack of constancy of the thermal conditions at high attitudes. He also proposes to liberate balloons in a storm which will register the pressure. tenn perature and humidity of said storm. Late observations have shown that cOnfravenes nearly everything they have known in regard to solar radia- ton. They show marked decrease in solar output. They have assumed the sun was radisting a constant en- ergy into space. ''The results record ed by this instrument for two years show marked deficiency and it is singular that we have had three cool summers in succession and both the last winters were cold. It is singular that these bolOmetric measurements show decrease in the solar intensity. Through these observations we hope to soon foresee the marked sweeps of these cold waves and possibly sea sonaI changes. do not know what this instrument will show within thp next two or three months concluded Professor Moore
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-01
Progressive Conversation.

There is nothing better to promote sociability than progressive converse. tion. Prepare cards with fve or siz good topics, such as Should Women voter" What Would You Do with 2 Million?" What Trip Would You Take If Yol Could Choose?" What Is Your Hobby?" What Is Your Bete Noir?' Gan You Keep . Resolu- tion?". Pass these cards and allow ten minutes for topic. Then ring bell and change partners. After all have progressed, take vote on the most popular topic.-Madame Merri.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-01
THOMAS BENTON,
FLREA.LARM

4-South Main and Grand streets. 5-Scovill Mfg Co. (Pl.
 8-Bridge. and Magill streets. . 7-Exchange place.
 S-Euclid and Roseland avenues. 12-Rogers & Bro. P). 13-East Main and Niagara streets. 14-East Main and Wolcott streets. 15-High and Walnut streets. 16-East Main and Cherry steets. 17-Cole and South Elm streets. 21-North Elm and Kingsbury streets. 23-Burton street fire house. 24-waterbury Manufacturing Go p1 25-North and North Main streets. 26-Buckingham and Cooke streeh 27-Grove and Prospect streets. 2S-Pine street and Hillside avenue. 20-Ludlow and North Willow streets. 31-Bank and Grand streets. 32-Bank and North Riverside streets 34-west Main street and Water
 town road.
 35-Connecticut Railway and Light
 ing Go, car barns. Pl. 36-Waterbury Brass Co. ifD. 3T-Cedar and Meadow streets. 3s-Grand and Field streets. 42-Soufh Main and Clay streets. 43-New England Watch Co. tP). 45-Benedict & Bufnham Mfg Co @. 46-waterbury Buckle Co. (Pl. 4I-South Main and Washington
 streets.
 51-Baldwin and River streets. 52-Frankiin and Union streets. 53-waterbury Clock Go, case fac.
 tory, P1.
 54-Rose Hill Hose house. 56-Liberfy and River streets. 57-Baldwin and Stone streets. 5s-Baldwin and Washington streets. 62-Doolittle alley and Dublin street 72-Norrh willows and West Main
 streets
 Ts-North Willow. between Ridge
 wood street and Hillside ave. |. T4-Johnson and waterville streets. l42-woloptt street. above Howard st 153-wslnut and Wood streets. 1so-Esst Main and welton streets. 153-Poli's theater. 212-The Platt Bros X Co. P1. 213-Tbe Sboe Hardware Go. CPl. 2l4-waterbury Clock Co. movement
 factory Pt 21e-cherTy and North Elm streets. 25f-Round Hill and Ward streets. as3-st Paul and E3st Farm streets cJ4-Cornsr Aetna and North Main
 streets. asl-cooke and North Main streets 2e3-Ahbott and Phoenix ayenue-- 2s2-Grove street between Holmes
 and Central avenuesL sII-soutbern New England Teie
 phone Co. (Pl- s19-Rsnk snd Meadow streets 3I3-Randolph- -Cleues Mfg Co. P. sf4-PIune & Atwood Mfg Co. Qs s15-Americzn Ring Co lPi- sfe-Co1nerticgt Railway and Light
 ing Co. power house. GPp- s1s-Hclne.. Booth < Hrdens Mfs
 Co. Pl- 1r-Bank street and wsshinxton z7-Green anf North Leonard stre~ts zs-west Porter street and Wash
 irrtc1 avenue sLC1zriss and Parter s<reets. zELsiEezs street and Wss1f1gto1
 svenue
 zr-Rirerxs3e perk z-r-Ctv Iunh<r < Coe1 Ca Pl. sre-The Tr.ry RFos Go. Rl- 4zAC1.y sut Mn streets xz1-Lrh<rfy srf Sczfh Main sfre<<s <x1-s<e>ze e 1ck1ec1 Mfr Ca o. sa3--HsNvfs an1 Hvp s<r0<11 -1s-kifsewood as1 ws>dFvn1s elrss>l
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-01

l have often remarked, says a Washington writer, that when any railroad rate bill passed by a republi- can congress and signed by a repub, lican president is put forth, it will not be in the interest Of the people. They will be bowling for its repeal in less than six months. Mark the predic- tion. .
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-01

Scotland" "The Convent Belle" wal a sweet-faced nun, and "The Monas' tery Bells" was played softly. The last picture was called "The Belle oi the Future and revealed year baby
 Many more pictures may be added
 but the secret of a successful pro gramme is in having it short, with tho audience wishing for more. It il usually best not to respond to enoores
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-01
.0F AID ID HOSTESS
SUGGESTIONS FOR NOVEL AND PLEASING ENTERTAINMENTS.
Various Amusing Ways in Which Partners May Be Arranged-"Ths Bells" a Pleasing Public En.
 tertainment.
Finding Partners.

1d4 lh01 D.
 So many requests have come in for ways to find partners that shall give every method that comes to mind, hoping that some of them will prove new and novel. I.
 Prepare balls of cotton, with slips inside, bearing words intimately asso- -ciated, such as Darby" and Joan" Anthony" and Cleopatra" Paul" and Virginia" 'Desdemona," ''The Moor" Bread" and Butter" "Ice Cream" and Cake" etc. Tie these balls with ribbon or wrap them in crepe paper to look like oranges. Then divide the company in two lines, and at given signal throw the balls. In the scramble each will retain one, tear it open. and Darby" will hunt for "Joan." Bread. for Butter, ,neetc.
 Hide duplicate animal crackers throughout the rooms When mates are found, it will have developed into a very merry party, with every suspicion of ice broken
 When the guests are not numerous matching flowers is pretty way of finding partners. Have two carna- tions of each color, roses ditto, and two of every flower obtainable.
 Matching rosettes of ribbon is done in the same way! Make of eaby ribbon rosettes about as big as a quarter, fastening a pin in each. Obtain baby pictures of the boys and girls, and let them find the originals. This will take up considerable time. and may be a feature of the evenings entertain. ment. This is most practical when the company is a small one.
 For a musical entertainment. write a few bars of a well-known musical composition, then cut the paper in two. When the melody is completed partners will be found. Quotations that are well knowa may be arranged in the same way. and the parts hid den in the rooms.
 Put a mask on the girls, one at a time, and in room alone. Let the men guess who belongs to the eyes and the successful guesser wins hi: partner.
 Another way is to auction of the men by description. This is yer, amusing, if the auctioneer is well ac' quainted and has ready flow o language.
 Still another way is to give the giri' the names of capital cities. and th' men of states, and let the lattel find their capitals" This sam' scheme may be carried out with booi titles and their authors.
 Cutting hearts. diamonds. spadei and clubs is a puzzle" way of dis tributing partners at . card party.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-01
Practical Phiianthupy.

'oId CoirUx has a mania for taking ais poor relations into business with him. hasnt her
 "Yes. you see he found that hs had to support them anyway. and it's cheaper to make them vork--Detroit Free Press
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-01
sAEMsER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS .
THURSDAY, MARCH l, 1906.

The report that there is a new revo. lution in santn Domingo is incorrect It is the same old revolution under infinitesimal changes.