davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-13
NEW SUTR0 PLAY IN LONDON
"The Perplexed Husband" Com
edy Built on Molierean Lines.

London, Sept. 12-The domestic af-
fairs Of an overworked city man form
the theme Of Alfred Sutros new play at
Wyndhams Thea tire. entitled The Per-
picked Husband" Gerald du Maurier
enacts the role Of Thomas Polling, Of
Nine Lane, which is the centre Of
London's produce market speculation.
Polling finds more u harass and be-
wilder him in his Regents Park man
sion in the course Of three days than
during weeks Of business negotiations
and speeulations.
The cause Of the disturbance is his af-
fectionate wife's infatuation with the
suffrage cause and the gospel of intel
proclaimed to credUlous victims. The
perplexed husband, acting under the adj
vice Of a married sister. makes pre-
tence of conversion TO women's en-
franchisement and introduces into the
house an impressionable ally. who ex-
cites the wife's suspicion and jealousy.
This ally is q beautiful girl Of aesthetic
tastes. who plays the part ingenuously
and carries off the unprincipled charla-
tan in return for a handsome check for
travelling expenses TO Greece.
The establishment Of the wife is fol-
lowed by a revival Of her affection for
her husband, whose perplexities are
thus brought 10 a happy issue
The play was admirably enacted and
was greeted with enthusiastic applause
throughout. 1t was a modern satire on
the lines Of Molieres masterpieces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-13
HONOR OLD TEACHER
Charles F. Hartman Guest of His
Friends and Pupils.
RETIRES AFTER 81 YEARS
Weeps When One Speaker Re-
turns to Him Glass Roster That
Was Stolen 40 Years Ago.

Friends and pupils Of Charles F. Hart
man, for hfty-four years teacher in the
East Side OF the city, gave dinner for him
last night in the Cafe Boulevard. When a
stolen roster Of his pupils OF forty years
ago was read 10 him he wept
Mr. Hartman, who is seventy years old,
Broome and Sheriff streets, and in several
other schools AS he has Just retired, his
friends and old pupils decided to give a
dinner in his honor.
Samuel D. Levy presided. Congressman
Henry VI. Goldfogle, Charles Frankel, DR.
Henry w. Berg. Albert r. Frey and Sam
uel Coldsticker talked about old memories
Of the schools and their teacher. Other
speakers were John AIaire Frank Rayner,
Bernard Downing Rudolph Stand and Ira
Streusand
Mr.. Goldstickes after the other speakers
had finished. brought out worn and tat
tered paper. saying:
Forty years ago. Mr.. Hartman, when
was boy. and you were still as young as
you are, ] went to your desk and stole this
roster Of the class OF 20. | want now 70
return Il to you, and / hope you will for
give me for my theft"
Representative Goldfogle told something
Of the days when he and other men, who
since have come into prominence, had gone
to school to Mr.. Hartman Mr.. Levy said
he had received many letters ard kilograms
from old pupils OF Mr.. Hartman. Among
them was a cable dispatch from Berne,
Switzerland. rom Samuel j. Silverman of
the class Of 70. MIR. Silverman sent his
congratulate tons and wished Mr.. Hartman
long life and success John Jameson Chick
erng, OF Boston. telegraphed his good
wishes to his old teacher.
Sitting beside Mr. Hartman was Daniel
A. Foster, eighty years old, who was prIn-
cipal Of school No. 81 prior to the in
cumbency Of Mr.. Hartman. and on the
left OF Mr.. Hartman was Cornelius l..
Fleming. who succeeds Mr.. Hartman as
principal Other guests were Abraham
Stern. OF the Board Of Education: Louis
and Samuel Stern. Patrick T. MCGOWAN,
former president Of the Board OF Alder
men. and John F Ahearn, former Bor-
ough President OF Manhattan. Mr. Ahearn
and Mr. MCGOWAN were classmates Of Mr..
Hartman.
Following the dinner. Mr.. Levy, in behalf
of the old pupils of Public Schools No. "a
and No. 100, presented 10 Mr.. Hartman a
silver cup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-13
HAYTIAN GUNB0kT BURNS
Mutiny on Board the II Decem-
bre. Once an American Yacht.

Cape Haytien. Sept. 12-The Haytian
gunboat Il Decembre is lying off Port de
Paix to-day with nlutiny and fire on board.
The steamer Eclaireur. which went TO the
assistance Of the dispatch boat returned
here to-day bringing sixty passengers
who had been transferred from the II
Decembre. One hundred and fifty passen-
gers still remained on the vessel
These include the members Of the medi-
cal commission who We're on their way 70
Quanaminthe when the trouble occurred.
QUanaminthe Is stricken with disease, and
the people are without proper supplies and
food. The commission will proceed By land
to the suffering town. DR.. James Don
nelly. an American physician, win join the
commission.
The Il Decembre is the vessel acquired
in June last by Evans Z. Dick, Of New
York. for the purpose of selling it again
10 the Haytian government AT that time
il was the steam yacht American. lis
former owner being Mrs. Grace Watt
Thomas. whose property il became on the
death of her brother, Archibald Watt, at
one time commodore Of the New York aacht
fYr1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-13
BATTLE PRACTICE ENDS
Atlantic Fleet Has Had Unusually
Exacting Work.

Norfolk. Va Sept. 1.-THE annual fall
battle practice OF the Atlantic fleet has
been completed, except for some delayed
work by the Georgia, the Louisiana and
the Minnesota. which are still on the
Southern drill grounds. The New Hamp-
shire completed her individual and expert
mental day firing to-day. and Rear Ad-
miral Osterhaus reported 20 the Navy De
pa-tment that the practice Of the main
fleet had been completed.
Some or the battieshiDs have gone 10
their home ports for overhaulinE prepara-
tory to the winter cruise. The remainder
OF the fleet Is anchored II Hampton Roads
tonight. ready 70 sail for home ports 70 be
put in condition for the winter work.
The practice this year was more exact
ing and compiled led than previous work
The records Of the ships viii not boz known
officially until they have been worked out
AT the Navy Department The standing Of
the ships will be announced according 10
their record for the entire series of exer-
-fa0c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-13
JEwIsF BODIES IN COALITION
Big National Frate-nal Congress
Formed in This City.

Ten Of the largest Jewish societies in the
country have formed themselves into CO.
autiou. 10 be known as The National jew
ism Fraternal Congress. Among the objects
OF the congress are the prevention OF leg
isaton hostile 10 fraternal insurance The
establishment OF a uniform rate Of insur-
ance among its constituent bodies and the
abolition of the business OF professional
organizer one Of the main committees Of
the congress viii have charge Of the Jew
ish immigrant after he leaves Ellis Island,
with the idea Of teaching him 10 be a true
American.
The president OF the new order is eH-
Judge Leon Sanders. grand master Of the
independent order Of Birth Abraham. at
whose rooms in East 9TH street the combi-
nation was effected night before last. sam
uei Dorf. grand master Of the order OF
u ri,h Abraham, is vice-president The
secretary Of the congress IS sigmund Fo-
dor.
Besides the two ORGANIZATIONS represented
bv the president and vice-president, the fol-
lowing societies now compose the congress.
rudeDendent order Free Sons Of Juda
A1vas Israel. Birth Sholem. order OF King
Solomon. WorkinRmen's Circle Of New
York. order Of the Sons of Zion, order Of
the Western star and the sons Of Joseph
-Four other orders arc waiting 10 be ad-
mitted it IS said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-13
THEATRICAL NOTES.

An IMPRESSION got abroad that the re-
opening Of THE Concert at the Belasco
Theatre would occur last Monday night,
and accordingly many people were disap-
pointed 10 find the theatre closed. The
Concert" does not open until tomorrow,
Thursday. night. when the 295th perform
ance OF this play will be given. The 200th
performance viii be on next Tuesday even
ing. the 18th, the same night. by the way,
on which The Woman" will be played
for the first time az Mr.. Belasco's Republic
Theatre, in West I'D street.
Tonight Douglas Fairbanks in - Gentle
man Of Leisure" VIII he At the Globe
Theatre. having been transferred from The
Playhouse to make room for The Rack"
which las us premiere 81 The Playhouse
tonight
". a. Brady announced early this morn
ing that the opening performance Of
Thompson Buchanan's "The Rack" would
not be given tonight as planned. He said
Ferdinand Gottshalk. WHO has the leading
part. was taken suddenly in during a re-
hearsal at Tho Playhouse last night.
Robert Hichers viii sail FOR New York
on next Saturday In order to assist In the
forthcoming production OF THE Garden Of
Allah at the Century Theatre.
Miss Ethel Barrymore VIII appear in her
new play, The Witness Tor the Defence"
ar the Taylor opera House. Trenton. n
+, next Monday night. Miss Barrymore
Will be supported by A. z. Ansou. late of
The New Theatre ". I. Abingdon. Leslie
Faber. Lumsden Hare ". s Phillips and
Miss Annie Esmond THE Witness for the
Defence" is the latest work of A. Z. ".
Mason. the English novelist
Grace George will make her first appear
ance as Beatrice I'm Shakespeare's Much
Ado About Nothing" on Thursday evening
u next week IN Detroit. This viii he the
second production designed for the long
repertoire season at The Playhouse in New
York. others being Just 10 Get Married"
an English comedy. by Cicely Hamilton.
and THE Earth" by James Bernard
Pagan. II is planned to make about ten
productions during the regular season at
The Playhouse, partly Of those known as
The standard dramas and partly Of new
plays by American and foreign authors.
The new Franz Lehar comic opera.
GYPSY Love" with Marguerite sylvia and
Henry t. Dixey. will come 10 the Globe
Theatre. New York, on October 30 u viii
make its first appearance I'm Philadelphia
on October p
Maud Raymond has been engaged 20 APP
pear in the new Winter Garden entertain
ment with Gaby Dcslys.
Miss FAY Templeton Will sing the part
OF Buttercup with the juvenile "Pinafore"
company al the benefit m a!d OF the stage
cn!ldrens fund 90 be given az the Casino
Theatre on Friday afternoon.
Frank keenan, has been selected to take
the leading part In LEO DitrIchsteins
adaptation OF THE Million" thus complet-
ing the east for that production.
Amelia Bingham and her company pre-
scented Big Moments from Great Plays"
al Keith 4 Proctors Fifth Avenue Theatre
yesterday
Ethel Cadman arrives from London to-
day on the Majestic OF the White Star
Line. She will sing the role II Nancy in
the new musical comedy The Three
RomeCs' by r. IL. Burnside. music By
"aymond Hhbbell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-13
HERE FROM EUROPE
Gatti- Casazza Coming Soon with Lots
Of Music, 'Tis Said.

Among the passengers who arrived here
yesterday on the Kronprinzessin Cecilie
were Cornelius Vanderbilt. Charles Gimbel,
OF Gimbel Brothers, and his brother Isaac.
James 3. Colgate, Leo Speyer and Samuel
CnteTmyer.
The liner also brought over an advances
guard Of opera singers IN the persons Of
Miss Rita Fornis, a Metropolitan soprano.
and Mrs Jane Osborne Hannah. or Chi
cago. Frank s. Hannah, the latter's hus-
band who has been United States Consul
ar strasburg for the last two years. ac-
companied the singer.
william Guard. Of the Metropolitan's
forces, also returned He announced that
Mr.. Gatti-Casazza. the opera director
would arrive about October I. with plenty
Of good music IN storage. Other passen-
gers were Max RablnOf, manager or
troupe OF seventy-two Russian dancers
who will soon invade this country, and MISS
Anna He'd, the actress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-13
DIED.

nLoKoR send ssada s ss2ss rui e. 1871 o.
FGovt 81 BROOKLYN. Funeral wednesday. az
D "a Intcrment Holy Cross Cemetery.
nr-yCAv-At PHILADELPHIA Penn, on Sunday.
September No. 1911, John Duncan. son OF mo
late John and Mary Duncan nee Clesr0.
GrAY-sutdenlv. on Tuesday. September =. a.
40. 2sT Montclalr ave, Newark ,. T. EaWaro
Thursday evening. o'clock az MS late resi-
cence.
HANsEN-On Monday September II. ieii.
Tobn beloved husband Of Josephine Chrislan-
his Iats residence. Nc 1920 Thirteenth ave
rts Erookivp on WEDNESDAY. September Is.
1911. at . p. n. Intarment Greenwood.
HYDE-suddenly or Monday. September =.
rn1I Edith Moore. wife y Talbot r
Ivde and daughter Of caro- Mead and James
Moore. H. FUNERAL services AZ 81. Bartholc-
news Church. 44th 81 and Madison sVey
Thursday morning sep,eIneer a. 20 II
o'cfocs Inte.nent WOODLAND.
LrvpBoRG- Elizabeth Lundborg. aged g.
Funeal The Funeral Church, No. ~ West
5sd St Grans K. Campbell Ba!lting).
wednesday. Il O'Clock.
,rvrrII~-on September H. az Nantucket.
alass Emily a. potterer, WIDOW u the late
Edwin McNeHl OF Litchfe't. Com. Funeral
AZ Litchdeld on Wednesday. AZ ? o'clock.
,.r>-,rDr-At Amltyviue, y. T.. September 2,
ietI. David Mlnaldi In his 5ist year
.,,,rt7 At Newark. y j. on Tuesday sep
e. ~ Mory W and sarah Whtock smith
runeraf services VIII be- held an her home
Ne eT6 clinton ave. Newark. \. J.. on
THURSDAY evening. september "a AZ
O'clock
-ot r,Y-sudtenly, on September n. James Rus
Eli solely. In the disi year OF his age. Fu-
-a,al services az me thurch or me heavenly
Rest. 80. 55I Filth ave. ca wednesday. AT 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-13
FAKE PEARLS CAUSED ROW
Society Woman's Comments Answered
by Boston Port Appraiser.

Boston, Sept l2.-Asserting that Mrs.
James j. Brown, q wealthy society woman
OF Newport and Denver, brought 70 BCs-
ton on the Arabic a string OF imitation
pearls. the Appraiser Of the Port Winthrop
r. Hodge. took occasion this evening 20
answer the statement OF Mrs. Brown, I'm
which she commented causticaily about the
Boston officials.
The Appraiser gays the treatment by the
officials Wis courteous and Dc is greatly
surprised at Mrs Brown attitude. owing
10 tho fact that she did not desire that the
character OF the pearls IN the necklace be
disclosed
The appraiser said.
AT the time Mrs Browns baggage was
examined at the pier Mr. kinHealey was
detailed 10 appraIse the dutiahia articles
found bv the inspector. Among other
articles was a pearl reckace stated by
Mrs. Brown T. BE- comp sed OF imitation
pearls Mr. Kinnealey makes no prelense
OF being an expert on ieweiry or precious
stones. bur accepted MRS Browns state
r-ert as 20 the character of the article. ana
appraised in at a reasonable valuation for
sIlcn ieWelry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-13
NO FEARS FOR MISSIONS
News from China Implies They
Are Safe, G. II. Eahs Says.

cable message received yesterday
morning bv the Methodist Board Of For
e'gn Missions IN this city led Or. Il. l..
.2nrght who recently returned from
iWeHty-three wears Of medical missionary
work IN the Far East, 10 believe that the
foreigners ordered by the viceroy Of
nea6tu 20 leave that city when the riot
.nE became serious were either safe o.
vel ol the road toward safety. The mes
'sga was from Dr. J. p. McCartnev a
medical missionary a. Chung King.
e. Il. Fsbs. editor ~ world Wide Mis-
sons said Yesterday afternoon that few
ears We're entertained for the safety OF the
Methodist missionaries among the refugees.
mao there been any danger that they
.'1la be attacked" be said. II feel sure
~ Mccartney would have mentioned IL.
however, We have asked the doctor Tor
more definite Information"
ovs:
eere ls a serious rebellion in the dis
go ol lnerzfu The soldiers refuse 10
80 4L-L tclJUs. and are trying 10 brihB
800 against the government control OF
.-,.iso3 e. Schools are closed in conse-
business mas oeen suspended, ana
49, -tpi.pto, thc uprising may tedn - -
SS.lidi rebellion. Conditions are pre-
1>-. .Y"s- Missionaries are concentrating AZ
AlIe. where -FOUR foreign guuDOdls
sI4,iae ful protection Chung King Is
49, The uprising is not at present
-"''lea against foreigners.
re heY j. l. Meade. who returned last
" irom the Episcopal missionary sta
~ "us.a. DO the province Of Kiang-su'
shansaai BE- situated. said yesterday
'--' what worried the foreigners in the
t,A Part Of the empire was the mum
O. famine refugees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-13
SHOWS INCREASE IN POVERTY
Association Report Says Lack Of Work
Is Responsible.

According 80 statement given out by
the New York Association for lmpr9ying
the Condition Of the Poor yesterday, II was
found on investigation Of conditions sur
rounding the sixteen hundred families mat
have been referred 10 it for relief since
June I there has been an increase in the
number Of families in need Of assistance
over that for July and august OF last year.
The investigation brought TO hight that
the two most strihng points are thn arg
r,,r-t.r III families roduced 10 poverty ny
Sickness and the Insignificant pert lntem-
perance has played as a contributing cause.
~ 10 572 families in the association
care this summer sickness IS given as the
cause Tor rovertv IN bI cases. or - neF
cent Intemrerauce has % It's credit trlle
less Than uer cent
Trnernploynent Is second on the llst OF
irrinortant causes with a percentage or =.
The general belief am0nr charity wo~cHrs
,ae been fbat lack OF work was respon-
sible for most Of the distress this summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-13
CANADIAN ELECTION MONEY
Fienty on Both Sides, Some of 1t
American, 'Tis CHARGED.

Ottawa, Sept. 12.-Contests Hext week in
ali of the two hundred and twenty-one Ca
hdolan constituencies are promised by the
party managers. This is taken as an in
"ication Of the unusually vigorous char
acter of the fight over reciprocity. as there
are usually a half dozen members returned
unopposed from constituencies where one or
The other party has such strength that the
result Is foregone conclusion. This time
both parties are well financed and full of
fight
Official nominations take place this
thursday. After that n candidates name
cannot be put on or taken off the ticket
Sir Wilfred Lsurier is closing his speak
ing campaign in his own French province
Of Quebec making vigorous replies there 10
attacks upon his reciprocity and naval poll
cies and generally fixing up mis- fences in
the province which has always given him
the backbone of his following
IN the last Parliament he had all but
eleven Of the sixty-five Quebec seats. His
chief opponent. Henry Bourassa, has been
trying 10 impress French electors with the
argument that Canadian pavy will lead TO
Consumption. In answer to this the Premier
said at Nictoriaville, Quebec:
Mr.. Bourassa reminds me OF the old
maid who used TO look at the sea and say,
How terrible it would be If l should have
a son and he should be drowned"
R. /. Borden. the Opposition leader, is
closing his campaign with a series of meet
inss In the maritime provinces, where his
meetings, like those held by Premier
Laurier. have been well attended. The
government expects heavy majority from
this part OF Canada. but the Conservatives
hope Mr.. Borden's work there viii improve
the Opposition's chances.
Stories of American capital coming into
Canada both to help carry and to defeat
reciprocity are again appearing in the
press. Each side charges the other with
having received American money for the
"a r7naien
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-13
OBITUARY..
JOHN sOUTHER.

Boston. Sept John souther, probably
the oldest man in the country who had
been engaged in iron manufacturing, died
at his home in Newton tonight, aged
ninety-seven years
Born in Boston, Mr.. Souther established
the Globe Locomotive Works in 1881 in
South Boston. During the Civil War the
machinery and ironwork OF sixteen war
vessels were turned out by him. The eX-
caVating machinery for the SueZ and
French Panama canals constituted another
o. MIS- contracts. and for twenty-five years
an the sugar making machinery used in
cuba was turned out in Mr.. Souther 5
plant
Mr. SOuther made the first automatic
sprinkler and invented machinery for max
ing ice He retired in ISL Two children
survive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-13
ACTOR SUED FOR DIVORCE
George w. Monroe Is Served with the
PAPERS by His Niece.

George v Monroe. an actor, o. being
sued for divorce. The papers were served
on him ty his niece. Miss GeorS.e Monroe
The couple were married IN 1901 and sepa-
rated last May. Mrs. Monroe going TO live
with her mother az Jamaica. Long Island.
she took her nineyear-olj daughter with
her Monroe inserted an advert ement IN
Jamaica newspaper snyins that he would
rot ho RESPONSE Ole for debts contracted hy his
wife. as he was paving her for the separate
support 81 herself end h-r child. The actor
was then paving nis wife - d week, "hich
~Ctira ~ the fine In THE Midnight Sons
recei+irg 500 a week acc rcing tO his wife
Mrs Monroe was eighteen years Oh when
Che married the actor she hao piayei the
uort mi tho babV in "Aiy Aunt Bird GET IN
il..lii,cr Monroe long had,a LEADING part.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-13
TAFT HAS NEW GOLF CLUBS
Andrew Carnegie Sends Set to Presi
dent Direct from skibo

Beverly, Mass, Sept. l2.-President Tart
has new set Of golf clubs. They are
from Andrew Carnegie and came into
Beverly to-day straight from Skbo Castle,
with the brand OF the Scotsman who made
them in Darnoch, Mr. Carnegie's home, still
fresh and golden on the wooden heads~of
the driver and brassie.
j. q. Schmidlapp, OF Cincinnati, friend
Of the President, who just returned from
Europe and s}dbo brought them over. The
President did not know to-day when he
win get a chance 90 use the clubs. but the
driver already has been nicknamed
Peace" The President hopes real Scotch
clubs may improve his game, which has
not beer up TO last years mark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-13
sICKLEs SUIT NOT SETTLED
General S Daughter Takes Step to Get
a Day Set fer Trial.

Although Il was generally believed that
Mrs. Eda : Crackenthorpe had decided 20
abandon the action that she began a Few
months ago against ncr father, General
Daniel t. Siciies. notice was fled IN the
County Clerks Office yesterday that on Oc-
tober application would be mad 10 set
ii day for the trial Of the action.
Mrs Craclenthorpe. whose husband IL a
member Of the British diplomatic corps,
moved few months ago for an Injunction
against her father. The motion came up
twice. but was adjourned both times. 1t
vgas understood that the case mad been set
tied out Of court The purpose of the motion
vas rot definitely harmed Lui % was rec
ported ttat D. ha3 % $50 with nus, flAa
u which Genera! SicAiea was tie trustee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-13
FISHERMEN FOR RECIPROCITY.

Gloucester. Mass. Sept. 12.-Many of the
Nova Scotian and New Brunswick fisher
men, who make up a large part Of the
Gloucester fishing feet, are on their way
home to-day by special train TO vote in the
elections reXt week Nine out OF ten Of
the fishermen. although generally Con-
servauve will vote this year with Laurier
for reciprocity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-13
TROOPS FIRE ON MODS
Many Conflicts Between Soldiers
and Strikers in Bilbao.

Bilbao. Spain. Sept 12-The strike situa-
ton in this city is serious and steadily
growing worse. A state of siege has been
proclaimed and reinforcements Of five
thousand troops are on their way here
Business is at a sJandstlH, stores are
closed and the tramways and railways have
stopped. Desperate encounters between
strikers and troops are OF frequent recur-
renee. The soldiers have fired on the mobs
several times, and last night the civil
guards wounded eight persons, two Of them
fatally.
Striking miners at Oviedo dynamited a
railroad bridge in order TO prevent the
transportation OF coal from a colliery
where the men refused to strike. Troops
have been dispatched 70 that town.