davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-03-19

W. We are reminded that A. @. Viii.
der has entered upon his Congressional
career. by the receipt Of valuable public
documents, under his frank-for which
be has our thanks. Kansas now has Q
Representative who owns himself, and
will make his voice heard in the distribu.
tion of offices and patronage.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-03-19

: @ The steamer Emile, the first boat
Of the season. reached our landing on
Thursdsy night, aud lay until morning.
She put of large lot Of goods for O..
Bailey. - ea
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-03-19

p@ Champion Vaughn has been ap-
pointed by the Governor. to 60 around
and visit the Kansas troops. and receive
thousand dollars for it.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-03-19
dbe Kansas Chief.
WHITE CLOUD. KANSAS:
fhursday,: 8: March 10, 1853
TO TAX PAYERS.

We have . large amount of Doniphan and
Brown ounty Warrants, which We will dispose
fiat the current market price. Persons having
Taxes to pay in the above Counties. will save
money BY using the Warrants.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-03-19

H Cummings. Of the Topeka Tri-
bune. has been elected Mayor Of that
town. Cummings is now . Mayor and
. koss.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-03-19

. r. We just learn by telegraph. that
Government will soon order . draft for
100000 men. and that arrangements are
being made to enforce the Conscription
act without much difficulty.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-03-19

r ~ Among the captures resulting
from the battle ct Murfressboro'. was sn
extensive rebel tsnnery. Rosecrans gave
them enough tanning to last them for q
while.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-03-19

TAXES poR 1S63.-By an act pas. e..
ON the 9th Of February, tax u ,.,,.
mills on the dollar is levied on 81 '' -,
bic property in the State. to defrsy .r, .r
current expenses Of the State Go7ef0"'
for the year 1863. fol.
Section third of the sct reads % w.
lows: ,.,.,.,
That one mill on the dolln OF 1ns me-, ,
levied shall bs payable in lawful 'Oon, mOos
of the United States, or matured GoopU s..
Of the bonds of the State of h for
which shall be reserved exclusively y...b i.
the payment Of the interest upon an AZ.
bonds, the issue of which has 1.,;o, 1se.
tborissd BY law. and for the r'ae%f
Of ssid bonds.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-03-19

l3E A considerable portion Of this
weeks Chief is taken up with the dis
cussion on the Henderson Amendment,
in the Legislature. A perusal of it will
convince the reader that the northern tier
members had decidedly the best of the
argument, although they were outvoted
by means of prejudice. false impressions,
and bargain and sale.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-03-19

~ See advertisement Of Oregon Nur-
sery. A large number Of 6ns fruit trees
msy be had It low prices.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-03-19

~ News has been received from the
Yazoo Pass expedition. Yazoo City is
reported captured. with large number
of prisoners-some reports say 1000.
Twenty-six transports. the best the rebels
had left on the Mississippi. have been ta-
ken. and most Of them destroyed. The
bombardment Of Vicksburg is hourly ex-
pected to begin. 1t is thought the rebels
are upon the point Of evacuating that city.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-03-19

! H An exchange speaks Of the ode
cline in Gold" We have not declined
any Of it latsly.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-03-19
FROM NASHVILLE.
Further Accounts of the Battle al
Spring Hill.

NASHVILLE. March s.
Late news from Franklin states thai
our troops fought with great valor until
their ammunition was exhausted. Oar
loss in killed and wounded is about 5VV
We lose about 1000 prisoners. :.
The report about the rebel negro rsgl'
ments proved untrue.
The rebel loss. according to their stare
ment, is double ours in killed and wouD'
ded. We lose no officers killed.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-03-19
FROM FAYETTEVILLE, ARK.
A Skirmish in the Mountains on White
River.

The Rebels Completely Routed by n
Greatly Inferior Force-Recruits from
Arkansas for the Union Army.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-03-19

p ~ Rev. o. B. Gardner. Of this place.
has been sppointed Chaplain of the 9th
Kansas Regiment.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-03-19

The gold gamblers had fit OF the Dilna
staggsrs yesterday. The recent legnls
tion of Congress affecting their er'l'.
though it does not take effect for s0u'
days yet, has given them 80 fearful 1903.
ing for of judgment" which We au's
they are about to realize. If secrs'a,!
Chase shall use with discreet energy ,n'
power wherewith he has been ciotnsa y
Congress, he will within month sen.
every secesh scamp of them limplng 00'
Of Wall street. 4.
There was never any reason for !"
enormous premium on gold. and the P.i.'
has been forced up BY gambling sPesu;
tors, whose hearts are with Jed. p' -
and whose bodies ought to be rem'IsI ~
his domiuions forthwith. II the oh:.'
armies can bot win one or two gooa '. ;,
tories soon, we shsll have gold a0"n :,
twenty per cent. directly after. Mepm .,s
the SECRETARY of the Treasury, TO sps s..n.
no effort to secure this most oeoeu'''
consumm stiou.-N. y. Tribune.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-03-19
FROM NASHVILLE.

Bragg Reinforced-A Rebel Expedition
into Kentucky on Foot-Gen. Granger
to Command at Nashville.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-03-19

OUT IOt Tue putpOoo VI PaSaAVsso6 ues v"
interest. Building railroads for the ben.
eft of fAtchison is not the business OF Lesv.
enworth. Why does Southern Kansas
oppose us! If the propositions here,
were for consent to be given or the con-
nection of road through Southern Kan.
sas, would Leavenworth consent to that
No. Leavenworth will consent to moth
ing that does not pour the trade Of Kan.
sas into her own lap.
The question before Us is, shall the
Northern Counties have an equal chance
with Atchison for the construction Of this
road /? It is Q simpls act of justice that
ve ask. But it seems to me that Atch-
iaon must zee that there is no prospect oi
the construction of this road BY that
plscs. They only seek to deprive us o'
having road.
Ths question then is, shsll any part oi
Northern z ansas have railrosdf Will
this Legislature yield to the ungsnerous
demsad Of one or two localities in the
Northern part of Ksnsss to deprive ell
th,t mart Of the State of Railroads for oil
t;na 10 come? We make our appeal to
the State we demand ct the hands OF
th;a Legislature that justice bs done in
n. decision of the question upon which
onr future prosperity depends. a.iv:t
H said he should now proceed to say
.o..s.hina showing the relation which
x..h;.oa sustained towards Kansas and
1-a. M;ssouri.
eo M..;d thst Atchison now 10 and al
~ s.s 49, bssn more in sympathy with
.. wsys IA .hsn with Kansas. This is
M,.'GSnb M Sa.b . 70 polisics and in regard to
tfu0s W. r:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-24
The Mexican diplomatic il France.

Tho Mexican Minister In Paris viii he, II Il expected
Scao Hidalgo, Who has been Sccretary 10 Mexican ega
lions ia Madrid and Paris and who Is OF the members
Of the deptaton charged 20 offer tho Mexican crown 10
the Archdusc Macmillan. senior iIidalgo, WHO Is known
To have laborcd very diligently 10 bring about French
icrycntion Ia Mexico, is young dplomatst OF much intel
ilgcnce and &c very amiable qualities. Long resident in
Span and, Jo his childhood on kyms of ne utmost inf
macy ,ri the EmPsees OF The Feaca and her 5oiy he
viii b. In all RESPECTS persona gfd!d nj this
The President oi tho deputaiion TO the Archduke is
Senior Gutierrez de Estrada formerly Minister OF Foreign
Anairs IN Mexico and Mexican Minister at Rome 10 whrh
city he afterwards resided in his private clpscy lie
the auhor OF pamphlet relating to the Archduke Maxi
milan candidate Tor the throne of Mexico, aud Is
considered capable man but bisoted RoTnanist The
religions element has been most important bringing
about The Intervention OF France aud II is well known
tina, the high female influence which was strained
10 the very utmost last year behalf OF tho papacy was
also zeeionsy oxertcd ia favor OF the Amonte party
Mexico.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-24
HERALD THURSDAY

ior contracting oan and important French aud
irgsh no SEES have manifested their willingness " enter
INTO ARA gements the subject. portion this loan
wih u Is said. be AFst ssrt 70 indemnify France
ior the expenses Of her expcdil q. and 70 pay the
deos que 70 several forei,n Po~ers. Alter dong
this the government ~s-.:k attn have at les
dpoeA sncient funds the xpenses Of internal
organization. and To promote for uiiisug
the natural Of The country ana
opening fresh ones. Ns -
The Gost de Francs states that the loan L. TO be for
seven hundred millions OF (ancs and rs charged
the hOnOra
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-24

teenth book win show that Professor Peppers ghost IL
not new because 1t IL paterted:-t How we may see
IN chamber things that are not-I thought this
an ariifce not 20 be despsed for may Ia any
chamber, " man look In those things whioh wero
never there and there witty that viii think
ne is mstakcn; WhWefcre 10 doscrne the matter
iet there be chamber wherento other light coneth
unless by the door window whe @ the spectator
looks IN let tho whole window or part Of IL be OF
glass. as we used 90 keep out cold but lot
one part DO polished that there may BIO looking glass
ootn Sides whence tho specator must look u for tho
rest 40 nothing Lot pictures be against this
WINDOW, marble statues and such like for what Is with
cut VIII seem within and what IL behind the spectators
uack ne viii think 10 he In the middle or the house.
rom the glass inward as they stand from it oaiwsrdy
nno 30 clearly and certainly that he would think be
sovs mourning but truth. But lest the skill should be
known let the part be made SO whore tho ornament Is
we SPECTATOR may not IT, above his head that
- ~ not come between above bis head and
~ nR euious man DO this N IL impossible TINT no should
suppose that bo is deceived,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-24
A La.se Meteor.

TO TIER EDITOR or THE LONDON rrHxs
We have this evening had another example OF n large
meteor. The following observations made by myself Al
the Beeston Observatory may perhaps IN the calo
At rst was only elua in size TO star or The second
magnitude, put gradually Increased by impulses until
rcary athird Of the apparent size OF tho moon
The meteor was fret In g. finally disappearing in
WI along It's path was train OF lingering sparks sc dog
~ length. On exploding the meteor disappeared in.
simultaneously, leaving line Of sparks IS degDiong
or two or three seconds after tho meteor itself had van.
shed The color was yellow, and the SHAPE that Of kite
the light appearing to como from the head or the
meteor. It's path among the stars was from mid
way between a and . Aqile (the starting point,
Immediately across q, Ophuchi and the head Of
the Serpent. disappearing deg. 30 sec. perpen-
dIculary above ootcs Length OF path bout Toe deg
speed, II deg per second duration, scc brightness
not great for s size, although most conspicuous object
Time OF hrst appearance 6h 2Gm. S2 G. H. r. time OF
disappearance, 6h 2sua. 3ss., g. n. T. ~fru6' f4I
From eight Z. H. for Some hours there was constant
lightning in ). W. aud s. s. W. gradually becoming In g.
and s. : F.. and at midnight in s. F., with occasional
flashes 10 n and f. ! have the honor to be- sir. your
OBSERVATORY. BgEsrox NEAR NOTTINGHAM, Sept O. 1885,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-24
Another Rook Erom M. Chexalier.

tParls (Srpt. III correspondence of london Tines
A work from ,lc rea OF Michel chcyalier tie cee.
braed political ecor omst, entitled ia Mexique is the
conversation Of the day lie VISITED that country in 1874.
II scarcely TO be called political! work. II embraces
The natural history and the original inquest or Mexico
and the carly civilization OF the people, az can 10
learnt from Spanish historians Hs own observations
are however, the mote interesting portion OF the book
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-24

frrom the London Index (Angio rebel organ) Sept 81
without placing absolute credencc IN the Fdrae intel
ignos brought by the Hibernnn u Is safe 10 speculate
upon IT, II not actual fact at least evest which
has reaonsy cutcred into tho range Of immediate proba
bhties We have, In the various rucrs that preceded
this last direct announcement many Indications that
the question of arming tho sRve population has he en-
under Safei, sho sc1ous LET % 70
been frequently discussed by tho Confedcraes and their
friends IN europe within the last few months. The
southern mind therefore, on both sides OF tho has
been ripcnng for this step, and II not already taken,
prepared 10 take It,
Intelligent observers Of the struggle have long been
that last resort the South possessed an eie
ment Of latent strength which, whenever called Drth
would shift the numerical super orsy 10 the side
which has heretofore been tho weaker ard thus end the
conflict Those who know the temper Of the Southern
people knew that u tho alternative were fairly presented
between INDEPENDENCE and tho maintenance OF negro
slavery, Wcud mt hesitate ins,dna 10 sdcrtfc. lac
lc,r % n, formsr. The choice made, u rs not in
tho Southern character 70 resort TO halfway mea.
surcs. IL the measure became cxpcdieut, IL would
be carried out thoroughly and without delay. n
an maE. The chief obstacle lay not IN any fear Of
the use the negroes might make Of their on that
subject, escep, 10 the few localities wnr ne negro has
teen corrupted w long corad ,cuh ne Yaatsss, no
Sothern man ever sartoi,cf doub The disculty was
10 me rspnsnance which proud nation regarding the
bcsrhg " arms ~ privilege and honor must neces.
sary ice ~ extending tina, PRIVILEGE and that honor 10
scrvie race But At The calf q patriotism the southern
feed property and life, without hesitation ami s,shou,
vain regrets Our only Tor doubt then Il that -
maryaw ne rise az al, laH no.sh irfa,i, 80, ~
tho same time u must b. rsmeu bored that ina
south ID led by men who VIII no, wait uu,n driven nv
necessity TO resort 10 which they fore zee ,ha,
the public safety may require.
TIE force which the South can thus suddenly throw
into the SCALE nsurna prompt success, easily avaia
bio Five hundred thousand would indeed comprise nearly
the whole number Of able bodied negroes within the ID
rsdc,on OF the consaeracy but these could be spared
with ess dstrmeot TO agricultural pursuits than any
equal proportion o. any other iaborne population The
South has abandoned all IT, usual staple Nothing nov
Il asked from the soil but food For tho production OF
this Mack female labor oil sxsse and 10 health hard
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-24
The Opera.
NILE. TITIENs' DEPARTURE FROM PARIS.

~ NILE. TITIENs DEPARTURE FROM PARIS
lfaris (Sept ~ correspondence or the Iopdon PosI
ne opera Nile lifiens has Ief after her tour por.
rmances an excellent reputation She ia Dy
Madamo Wertheim'or, who made her debut IN ~ Tro
vere." She Ia IN aocompshed artist Her voice mar
taxes az the same time OF the the sopraro and
mo me7zo soprano. She unes the taeedssn with the
singer and gave great effect character o
MlIe MouraveM who has been the Avorite danseuse OF
the Academic, has terminated her eugaa and bda
adieu for the present ~ her farisEan admirers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-24
The French Army.
IT'S ORG AVIATION, STRENGTH AND PLACES G


Iparis Sept i0 correspondence OF the London Times
When all the changes OF garrison completed tho
following Will be. according 10 statistics lately published
tho distribution and strength or the French army
tho exception or certain troops orogn service that
army IL what is called the peace fooiing and
ssts Of 412 900 and 5000 horses There two
reserves, which may be called IA at moments notice,
OF old sodors and another Of young the latter
not yet Incorporated but almost ready to be dismissed
from drill These additions would bring the army up 70
between 100000 ard 700 600 mona very respectable
force, and quite sufficient French paper lately OBJ
served 10 meet all eyentualites.
The All 200 ARE thus distributed-ln Mexico, two d.
visions OF infantry and brigade OF cavalry &c together
nearly GA 600 men; in Cochin China, 900 men Tbs
above tho war footing. ON what Is called the
footing or rassssataef IS the corps OF occupation at
Rome about 20 900 men 10 one division Of three brigades
with few squadrons OF cavalry On the peace footing,
divided into divisions and brgades the army OF Paris
hrec divisions OF in antry and Of cavalry the army
OF Lyons divisions Of infantry and OF cavalry,
aud the division OF cavalry OF iuncy!lo, consisting
reserve brigade throo baaiicns and vo squadrons
specially allotted to tho garrison OF the capital which
never leaves These two armies and tho luneville d.
vision may be reckered Mt 40. 900 The Imperial
Guard forms special corps reserve composed OF two
divisions Of infantry Of cavalry three brgadcs and
body OF rsc and foot artlsrytogeiher thirty throe
batsons hirty four just account OF the batta
ion Of Turcosl thirty six sluadrons (shiriyscvcn with
the spahis), forming total OF 80, 900 men.
The remainder Of the French army is distributed in six
great CORPS I'VE In france and in Algeria There
used TO be generally 900 10000 in Algeria but
just there not many several regiments having
been sent thence 10 Mexico The troops In Algeria may
be divided into two ciassesfrcnch corps which remain
there IN garrison for certain number Of years ond thon
return TO france and what called indigenous corps
which quit the colony except for lighting purposes
In these hitter corps however II TO be observed there
are great number OF Europeans. They consist of three
regiments OF Zouaves three OF Turcts (7ifdaTs i9c-
asl three OF ghasscurs dAfrique md three or Spah
about 10 900 Infantry and 5000 horse Resides these
there tho punishment batslions popularity known
the battaiCDs OF u. DtNTs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-24

The monthly returns Of the BANK Of France show 10.
IN tho cash hand Of over thirteen millions francs
aud decrease IN the bills discounted OF nearly twenty
millions.
The French government had surrendered 70 tho italian
government the Eve brigands taken from the French
steamer Auns and about whom there has been considera
Bile controversy.
The Paris BourEe tie il,h inan, was very Grm and
rsntes advanced 20 60 20.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-24
The poIish Reyolutiom.

despatch OF the 10th met. from Paris sayss-Ihe
plies Of the Russian government 70 tho notes o the three
Powers VIII arrive 10 morrow or the day after.
Tho Steele publishes article upon The Polish question
stat ing that the declaration Of the Journal dc NJ Te7g
5gyy shows that Russia Is not accommodating AZ
present than Jelly 1he ocs thinks IL imposs bo that
France England and Austria should tolerate the present
position OF affairs They VIII be forced TO take one part
another and say plainly yea or NJ. " fsgand and
Austria should decline o. sanction an umatum in reply
the unmeanng notes ia which Russia scotia q, their
circumstances the other Powers will be ready 10 20 baud
IN hand with France for the doiiverance ~ Poland
The nsnrgent leader Ieiewe had suaAred n decisive
defeat al tho hands Of the RGssiaus Leewcl nse is
said 10 have been Killed wounded, and Gfckowicz had
undertaken the command Of his corrs.
later despatch eewei lett dead The Geld,
pierced by two bullets.
The Paris Pdrc urees tho recognition OF the Poles
bclligcreuts by the great Powers
Tho Emperor OF Russia abont 10 start for q two
months tour ia the Cr!nca. and II was supposed pego
iaiions would assume q ICES 2c,iyc phase during bis
absence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-24

Tho new King was 10 leave Copenhagen on the l7ll
inst, rote for Greece lie would visit 81. Petersburg
Paris and foadon before proceeding 10 Athens.
Tho National Guard At Athens stl kept nightly
under arms, owing to Disgusting rumors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-24


The Paris koai.ur Of the 10Th Inst. publishes letter
from Jeido dated july 8, which statcs that notwlth-
their position 10 Japan was relatively hotter than for
mcry.
Admiral Jusres had divided the derercc Of Yokohama
with Admiral Kupcf and II had been arranged that n II
became necessary To- ortfy the Place. the french and
Englsh artillery should co operate with that object
upSn the French minister and requested thai sce SHIPS
ofwar might be placed nj the service OF the japanese
governments for hc transport Of troops . Kico This re
quest could not DO complied WITH and 10 arranged
that merchant vessels should be employed
ON the following day the envoy Ind another
and ara os ha so Tycoon
open tho PORT OF Hiago aud the town "
osacca evidence the good win BY which be declared
ing the serious consequences which the expulsion decree
would in Europe The reply Of the envoy was
The correspondent of the xoaer says tina, the pest
ton Of aars tranquil. and that foreigners had
ten,on Of leaving their establishments h st@cs, m
two French vesse and that Colonel Nese bed written 10
China Cor reinforcements
The Atlantic Telegraph.
MIR. Cyrm W. yield y among the passengers by the
China Pricr 70 Mr. Fields departure from England every
~ had been put In trim 10 the lay ns of the A.
sut,c telegraph cable between ireland and
darine the summer Of 1854. hesrrs. Glass Elliott Co,
ana had commenced the manufacture q iSe cable ISev
not only undertake 10 make the cable but alss 10 suc
cessuly ay u, thus showing implicit confidence in the
success the undertaking That this confidence Ia Also
shared py others shown IRON The fact that several Of
tho leading marine insurance companies 10 london had
mission Of messages, a. Comparatively moderate pre-
miums.
TIE PATENTED GHOST vay ASc1<vr PARSONAGE.
ffrom the London Building Ne,Hs, sept lol
have been s tsvo,sa I'm W nspec.ioa q an old
"a isss upou Natural Msg~sS n we srsn.lssd IA
rnsish "a less The fpowina psssasa. ia the seven.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-24

THE L0NDON MONEY NAHNET.
The funds On the llsh instant were nrmcr. Ccnsois
closed ~ e8ss *.
mand for money. Mte
The weekly returns q the Bank Of England show do
crease Of El4s, 73i 10 the specie
Mcssrs Barring Bros Co. quote bar sycr at g.. lid;
dollars, So 3kd.; eagee, To-. 2xd,
AnxncAr sRcCEuEs
paring Bros Co. say the quotations continue very
nominal with hardly any trausactious Uni,ed States
Fvss, 6oa7l Erred, Ha1 Illinois Central, 10 ats.
count.
LIVERPOOL COTTON nAR1yr.
Lvysrook Sept. ia. ~
The Brokrf crea,cr ssys;-ThA past week has bsss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-24

IFfohl no Ionluh Iinies CITY AFtsnlcl, sept II.
plans contemplated by the lre.ch government for cab
fishing the future financial position cf the Mexican en-.
pre. fhs following statement however, which has been
received by london house from French correspondent
win indicate the ideas that are current on The sub
jcCf -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-24
TIE AL.Essp MEXICAN DEBT

The orst care OF the new Mexican government pu,t be
10 provide for the requirements ~ the resxrrv 10 Mai
eusn9emeuss contracted Tn the OF The country ga
10 rektors order the 1sancs We sarn ths, tina nss,
ZEN snvsrs "a, b sreaiv tskay ,hs n-s,rrras~ s.s~.