davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-06-20
FRANCE.

PARIS, Juno 19.-1n the Assembly to-day, an
amendment to tho Municipal Organization bill
WAS adopted. winch completes tho defoat Of tie
measure. The amendment in elect maintains
tue existing systona Of municipal oloctiona,
striking ont tho clauses which provide tor minor
ity representation by cumulative voting. It was
adoptea by, q vote Of $40 to o., whicl, caused
great surprise. Tho withdrawal Of tho bill was
announced.
PARIS. June 1o.-Tho wife of Don Carlos has
PAn1s,, jane 19.-Tho Right Ia doopiy dis
Gonraged by tho recent yotes in the Assembly,
It foots that It's power is gone, md that tho mn
1ority which It was hitherto ablo to command, Ia
broken up. The Loft Ceutre ia determined to
mako change in tho domestic policy Of tho
Government.
LONDON, June 19.-The Times Paris special
says tho debate on giving the Government the
power to nominatc Mayors viii take place to-day,
As the Legitimists havo promised to support tie
.l government, the latter may hAye small major
aty when tho measures como to vote.
~, n. LNcien Douu informed the COMMITTEES Of
Ihlrty Yesterday that the LogitimistH intended
20 again Introduce In tho Assembly motion In
favor OF tho restoration Of tho Monarchy.
, 1874-06-20

LONDON, June 19.--Tho Fronch detectives ate
IN this country watching Rochofort.
LONDON, June l9.-1n tue House Of Commons
today bourke, Under Secretary for tho Foreign
department, in rnply to request for Informs
not unwilling to mediate betwoon Brazil and tho %
Argentine Confedo,ation, but that it lad not an
yet been invited TO uao it's friendly Offices in that
Rochefort will probably address largo public
meeting III this city at Ill carly day.
~, Tho Daily Nesos reports Gen. dariba2dl very
, 1874-06-20

Losses By tho East snrinasy Elro.

Spec3al Dlspatch 10 The Chtca0o TriJuue.
EAsT SAGINAW, Micl1., June 10.-Ihe Ioo,es-
tor salt aud Lumber Works. destroyed by fire
laAt night, woro Insured III tho following com.
pantoa: derman-Amorican, Now York, So, 500 !;
North American, 35, ,UO0; Detroit Fire md Ma.
rino. e2,5o0; American Central, St. Louis,
92,5o0; Drowors', Milwaukee,, si,50o; Dlaok
liver. Wa:ortown, n. Y, e1,t00; Continental,
s2.500; Franklin, Philadelphia, $8,000; Oriont,
Hartford, $4,000; Homo, Now York, 81, 600 !;
sprinogaeld Fire and Marlne S1,600; Queens,
London, $4,000.
, 1874-06-20

, BRn1lN, Jnne 10.--rho Cathedral Clapter Of
Posen Inns refused to obey tho Qoyorn,nant or.
dora to ,olect Vlcar-d enoral, docIurinx tLat it
docs not cousidor &llat vacancy exlhts in Ills
ArcAb'hhoprto. The Noman CATHOLIC Dshnna Of
Prussia 'slll hold conference on tle Ed inst.
Ut Fuuda. -1' 'A7''
, 1874-06-20


AVOID ooBTIVn 11AnlT OR BODY, NOT ONLY
DRCAUBE OF THE ATTENDING DISCOMFORT.
BUT LEST IT zNGrsNDER DISEASES INVOLVING
MORE SERIOUS ooNsKQuEnoEs. Dit. JAYNE's
sANAT1vE PILLS ARE EITHER LAXATIVE or
CATHART1O, ACCORDING TO THE DOSE. AND
MAY M OFFENDED UPON 70 pnoDUCE
IEALTtIY sECRkr1ONs or THE LIVER AND
STOMACH.
Dr. sCHENCK'a puLMoN1O SYRUP. sEA.wEKD
Tonic, and Mandrake rllls.-Theso modlc,nos ha.o ua
doubtsdly performed moso ourca OF Consumption than
are oompoundod Of vegetable neredlcnts, and contain
nothing Which bs injurious 10 tho human
Othos somodIoa Advertised as cusos for Consumption
probably contain opium. which sa somewhat dangerous
drug in ali and tskon ftooy by oonaumptlvo pa
ants It uat do great atusy for It's touoncy to oou-
fns ths morbid mAter In tho aysen rhoh Of cousao
nat mako euro impossible. schonok'a pulmonto syr-
mp warranted not to contain particle Of opium. Il IL
composed Of powerful but hasnlos horbs sloh act on
tho unas. vor stomach and blood and thus correct all
morbid seorestous and oxpo Ill tho diseased nattor from
tho body. Thoae Tho only by which Consutnp
on aan ho cured. md Sohouoks Pulnonlo Syrup so
Weed Tonlo. and Mandrake Pills aro tho only medicines
which oporato In ts way cbrlons thpy arc tho only
Ronulno ouEo for Pulmonary Consumption. aoh bottle
of this Invaluable medicine accompanied by full dtroo
uona. Dr. achonck is professloasl, at hs principal Of
flee, cornor Sixth and Arch sEeots, Philadelphia, avey
Monday. rhero all lotoss for avico ult bo addressed
, 1874-06-20

&uit to Ettnblfsli Lten Against Iinil.
r0nd-AiA Lands.

r0h1-Aiu Lands.
Special Dtspatch to THIS Ch,cauo Tribune.
9r. PAUL, MIMI, June 19.-Suit WIZ CON-
menced in the Court Of Common Pleas to-lay III
behalf Of DeGratf l. Co.. to establish their
claitn aganst the lands certified to Tho State Tor
tho completed part of tho extension lines Of tho
st. Paul j. Pacific Railroad, under the lion law
OF Inst wllter. Tho principal nutl interest Of tho
claim amount to over 800, GOO. Furiey, tue lsc-
ceiver of tho extenHion limos, in accordance with
tho determination Of tho agents Of tho Dutch
bondholdors, at whoBo suit la waa appointed,
quired by the lien law, filling which, af.or tho
claims are established in Cpurt, tllo law author
izes tho Governor to soil tho lands aud use the
proceeds for tho satisfaction OF those cla,ms.
The amount Of land held by the Governor is
72B, 600 acrpg
, 1874-06-20

5Ffc7Qs D4sVaEc1 70 Tie CA1caqo Tfl0Wnt
LANSING, Miol.. Juno 10.-Suit hns been CON-
menoed against this city, in tic United Statos
Circuit Court. upon coupons amounting to
s54o0 OF the bonds OF this city issued iu a1d Of
tho lonia, Lansing Il peninsular llalroad Last
Monday evening resolutions were passed in the
City Council in favor Of paying tho railroad aid
boAd8.
, 1874-06-20

NAsHy11tr, Tenn, June l9.-Col John O.
n.nlrot, conptrol'or ot tug state Ttonaury, in-
day, for libel. laying ha da1nagoa at
$4,000. Tho Union and An1erica1 aays.
, 1874-06-20

New YoRK, June 19.-The Washoe tool-facto.
.ry, at Elm Parl, Staten Island, waa burned, and
several ANAL buildings adjoining wero moro or
lesa damaged. The loss III oBinated at 900, 600,
about ouo-halt OF which Ia covered by inRur..
anco.
, 1874-06-20

Snecia& U.spatch to Tho Ch1eaqe Tribune,
,soHooLcnArr, AIiol., June 19.-Tho United
statea District Court, ut Grand Rapids, rendered
Judgment against tha Township Of Sclaoolcraft,
on bonds issued in aid of the scloolcl aft i
Tnreo RYers Railroad. to tho aulount Of Sl2. 900.
, 1874-06-20

LISBON, June 14.-The null esoa,nsh!p arrived
to-day from Rio Janeiro, with intelligence that
the yellow fever haa broken out in Bahia, and Ia
raging with great violence
, 1874-06-20
CUBA.

NE" YORK, juno 10.-The American brig s
oWonB, Capt. Martin, haa arrived from Ciou.
fuogos With eoventeon refugees from the draft
y cuba. Tho night preYoua to hor sail Ing, The
'.3C5 U"9,s vas boarded by tho osllcor, who over.
hauled tho manifest OF tho ypssol and aoarobed
Tor stowawaya. without finding any. An hour
or two later, two boatB, from diIroront quarters.
With passengers. drew up alongside, md span.
aah gentloman who canlo aboard told diatrass.
ing tale Of suffering, which 10 worked upon tho
feelings OF Capt. Martin that he consented to
take tho Bpasiard ind hia fo1low-Bufrorora nd
pnasongors. Tho Captain did lilsewiso with tie
otllor boat-load. and loft Cionfuegos. Cart,
Martin reports that
owing td tho relentless manner in which tic con-
aor1ptton ia carried out. Pcraons OF all apeH and
conditions aro forced into the army and Those
who ate too foeblo to shoulder muskot arc
1 p'acoa III thc chaln-gang. Ho frequently aaw
gu mon and buys not over IS yoars Of aga
cha,ned to wagons and working IN tile street. 4
span'sh officer was standing over them, whlp In
hand, ready to
ArrLT TIE LASH UNatERo1EuLIY,
upon the least doreliction Of duty, Eyou tho
spanish residents oi the city had become dis
guated with the inhumanity OF their owl, race.
and ~oro disposing Of their goods aud property
ns 1aat a. possible, to cacapo from tho isiaud Ho
lae's anew Of o.; 4 vessel that loft cicnfuogoa tho
away twenty rofusees 0e1'qts XII peasoss esFfyng l,s
afo suspected of sympathizing with tho patriotB
Toro drafted into tho army without law, and Of
courHo, without redress. The wholp country
Tor several leagues, wns vast waste, as MANY
Of tho sugar plantations haro boon burned By
tho insurgents. There vera 1000 volunteers
md regulars III tho city. Tho Commaudapt wag
afraid to venture outside OF ths stocktlAlo to
tight handful of Cubans. and put an ond to the
work OF destruction. Tho
spAS1aH OFFICERS APPEARED p1BHEAnTENEp.
and drended the approach Of the HicklY season.
which is now near at hand, anu brings with il
the dreaded black-vomit.
A Havana letter states that truAtwortby in.
formation, through insnrgent souscos, raports
ARRIVAL OF AN EXPEDITION,
under Aguilcra, on the north coast, with a. 900
arniB, pieces OF mountain artillery, and q
largo quantity OF ammunition. ALL tho matorial
waa safely landed, aud communication waa e.
tatlahed With the forces OF Maxiaaa Gomez,
This IN snid to be the most important expedition
gotten up by tho insurgents since tho first yoar
0f tho wnr.
nCCNERY,
tue porson who surrendered himself to tho gnan-
!sh authorities ut Nneyitas on lust Good Friday
IS still confined ut Puerto Principe. He was ten
daTh In close confinement, but now bas clean
nnd comfortable qualtors, and ia In good hoalth
and spirits. One OF tho corkR OF The Un,tod
states Consuate-Gonoral at Havana has arrived
IN Puerto Principe to adsist Dockory as iutor-
prefer.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-04-15
shlpbulldIng Rebate of Duties.

tt has been stated that American ship
yards of late have become busy, and that
there is now prospect that the shipbuild-
ing Interests will become again all il was
before the war. The statement, the New
York Bulletin says, is correct, and nothing
has contributed so much to the present re-
vival as the act of Congress Of June G, 1872,
section 10 Of which provides that there
shall be rebate of duties upon all imported
articles that shall enter into the construc-
ton or repair of American vessels TO be
employed in the foreign trade of the
United States. Under this provision many
vessels have been built and repaired in
American yards which under other cir
cumstances would have sought foreign
ports. The amount of rebate has been
computed for the first time at the New
York custom-house, and is found to
amount TO SIPS, 900 for the past sixteen
months, and calculating the Atlantic coast
outside of that district at double the
amount, it will make the total rebate upon
material entering into the construction and
repair of vessels 1854, 600 Vessels obtain
ing this rebate are not allowed 70 engage
in the coastwise trade of the United States
for more than two months in the year.
The cost of metal for a ships bottom is so
great in the Atlantic ports that some YES
sells of late have gone to Europe and
brought back a suit of metal with them.
1t Is then put on in American shipyards.
OF course such system must initiate
against the American manufactures of
ships metal, but the American mechan-
ic will reap the advantage.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-04-15
THE FINANCIAL QUESTION.

Although the Senate has passed bill
providing for an issue of $500, 900, 900 OF
legal tender notes, which is $4,000 0O
more than is now in circulation and an in
crease of $40, OOO,O 900 of National Bank
notes, the financial question is not settled
yet. On this subject the Washington cor
respondent of the New York Times says
The bill now goes to the House, where it
will lie upon the Speakers table. II can
not be reached under the rules by any
means whatever before next Monday, and
then it will require two-thirds vote,
either to take it up for action or to refer it
to committee. Meanwhile the House will
have voted on the bill which it has before
II for free banking, and sent it to the
Senate. 1t will be seen, therefore, that the
final passage of q financial bill is vet dis
tant. What the course of action will be is
not easily predicted, but quite as likely as
otherwise the Senate bill will never get be-
fore the House, and the bill which the
House may pass will be taken up by the
Senate, when the struggle which is Just
ended may be renewed and continued for
an indefinite period.
In this connection it NAV be again re-
peated that the President deems a free
banking law, with redemption, and with a
l9r RReaeth to Be ap
piled to coin redemption at some future
time, to be the best measure attainable at
this session, under all the circumstances.
a measure of that kind he will approve.
A bill such as that passed by the Senate,
to-day IL it ever reached the President for
his action, would be very carefully scru-
tlnized, aud there is at least strong proba-
bility that IL would be vetoed,
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-04-15

A CORRESPONDENT OF the Morristown
Gazette, writing from this city in refer
ence to the counterfeiting cases in the
Federal Court, which cases have attracted
so much attention, uses the following Ian
guage:
Can it be that party politics has found
way into the temple of justice? These
questions, in suppressed tones, could be
heard on the streets, in the stores, in the
shops. indeed everywhere. Three we'll
known names were to he kept back. All
of them had been officers in the general
and in the State government, placed there
by the party, and the party must not be
further stigmatiZed.
This attempt to bring discredit upon
Republicans is unjust. Any attempt
to show that Republicans of East Ten
nessee sympathize with counterfeiters
must fail. Such n charge is false. No
class of men are more anxious to see coun-
terfeiters and swindlers in the penitentiary
than Republicans. An effort among lead
ers in the party TO protect, i'm any way
whatever, the lazy, dishonest, worthless
dog who would resort to counterfeiting to
make money, would call down the male
dictions of the masses upon his head, and
he would be looked upon with con-
tempt. If we had evidence that a Re-
publican official was engaged in protecting
a felon, guilty of such an act, we would go
as far, aye even farther to expose such of
fetal, as if we were Democrat Republi-
canism, as we understand its true princi-
piles, teaches man to work earnestly and
industriously, and to avoid crime. If
man processes to be a Republican and will
engage in such conduct as counterfeiting,
he has no claim to membership in the Re
publican or any other party. He only has
claims to a cell in the penitentiary, and
we are in favor of giving him this.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-04-15

&7O EACH WEEK. Agents wanted, partisr-
% - lars free. :. Worth d Co, 81 Louis Mo.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-04-15
IHE appearance Of General Iosenh ]

The appearance of General Joseph f.
Johnston's history of the Rebellion has
created no little controversy among the
adherents TO the " lost cause" The latest
production we have seen on the subject, is
from the pen Of Col. George r. Phelan,
who goes for General Johnston in lively
manner and defends Mr. Davis. Here is
a specimen Of his criticisms. Speaking Of
his long article he says;
It is not intended as a criticism upon
either General JOhnston's strategy or ca
pacity, but because the writer deems him
10 nave done Mr.. Davis great injustice and
himself more. He makes grave mistake
"hen he imagines because the Southern
people found fault with the administration,
IN some few particulars, they meant to
make a hero of him. He is also mistaken
II he supposes the soldiers will ever place
hlm beside such men as Lee and Jackson.
His continued and invidious comparisons
OF ms own position with these great can
tains, and our other brave generals, can
only make him appear less than he is. II
ne desires to know, he may hear that the
soldiers. with keen insight into fitness
Tor Office, declared that he was the best
quartermaster in the world and this he
should have been during the war, as he
was before it,"
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-04-15

THE Peabody fund is something that
is known of 10y every schoolboy in this
country. 1t has been the means of educa-
ting many boys and girls, who but for
that, must have grown up in ignorance.
The name of Peabody win live and be
cherished in the memories Of the people
long after the names of military heroes
have been forgotten. 1t is not in America
alone this fund is doing good. The
annual report for 1873, OF the Trus-
ices of the Peabody Donation fund in
London, shows how the requests have
been applied. The total fund, including
receipts from rents and interest, amounted
on the &lst Of December to nearly e5SO,OO0.
Of this sum $500 900 or 81, 100000, has been
expended in the purchase Of land and the
erection OF teuements in different parts Of
London. The trustees Lave now So ten
ants, who occupy So rooms, the average
rent per room being :. lod., or about forty
i've cents per week. This at first sight
appears to be wonderfully little, and the
rent is doubtless very cheap, particularly
when the character Of the houses is taken
INTO consideration, but il must not be for
gotten that the average weekly earnings
of the head OF a family in these Peabody
tenements amount only to 1915.
II will be seen very readily what great
relief II is 10 one, who receives such q pits
lance for labor, TO have his dwelling fur
nished him at such low price The Pea
body fund is one of the greatest and best
managed charitable funds known in any
age Of the world
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-04-15

and all will be well To do So nothing has ever been
offered that can compare with this valuable vegetable
extract. Price 81 bottle. Sold by all druggists. Of
fee rs Cortlandt Street. New York
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-04-15

Is put up in Tin Cans Of various sizes suitable {
Families, Bosrdine House, Hotels. Restaurants
and River, Lake and Ocean Vessels on
short or long voyages
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-04-15


THE members of the Senate seem TO diff
Ter widely as TO the wants and wishes of
their constituents as regards the currency
question. In several of the States one
senator favored initiation and the other
opposed it. In Pennsylvania Senator
Cameron voted for the finance bill and
Senator Scott against it. In Tennessee,
Senator Brownlow favored more currency,
while Senator Cooper opposed it. Sena
Jor Chandler, from Michigan, opposed in
Cation and Senator Ferry favored it. Sena-
Tor Bogy, of Missouri, voted for the
pill, and Senator SchuTz opposed it with
all his power. Carpenter, of Wisconsin,
favored it, and Howe, of the same State,
~Pr~-sI "a. sT~t ~;--sI~ Canato- r-~--, ~
New England States voted for the bill. OF
the Southern Senators Cooper, of Tennes-
see, Davis, of West Virginia, Hamilton,
Of Maryland, Hamilton and Flanagan, of
Texas, and Stevenson, of Kentucky, were
opposed to the bill. The last vote stood,
.wenty-nine for, to twenty-four against
The bill. OF those who vo-
led for it, there were six
Democrats, one Liberal, and twenty-five
Gepublicans. The negative vote stood,
fourteen Republicans, eight Democrats and
two Liberals. Messrs. Gordon, Brownlow,
Mitchell, Sprague, Conover, Ransom who
would have voted for the bill, were paired
with Messrs. Bayard, Flanagan, Bout
well, Morrill, of Maine, Stevenson, Stock
ton and Edmunds who would have voted
against it.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-04-15
Bnpxrillf a8'ffkly Chronicle.
A NEW PRODUCT FOR FARMERS.

We publish in another column informa-
ton about the cultivation and commercial
value of the sumac plant. \ correspondent
If the CHRONICLE, who has become deep
lyinterested in our section through reading
our paper, writes to.us .and urges upon us
the importance Of calling the attention of
our farmers to the great profit which will
follow the culture of this plant. Our
correspondent says: My experiments
demonstrated the fact beyond question,
hat ton of dried sumac boughs will yield
1t least seven hundred pounds of extract,
that will show fifty per cent. of pure tan
min, and that the reputation awarded 1t
from the outset, and in view of the i'm
llensity of the trade for which its uses are
peculiarly valuable, warrants the belief
shat the demand for it will be practically
Unlimited"
Ground sumac is quoted in the markets
ut from $50 to $3.50 per ton. BY extracting
the tannin from almost the entire unculti-
yated plant for concentration, nearly double
he quantity OF tannin can be obtained to
what the leaves taken from the same
ruantity of stalks Of the cultivated plant
would yield. The manufacture of the ex-
tract being less difficult and not so eXpen.
sive, will pay much better profit than the
ground article will insure to the manufac-
turer. 1 can, therefore, see no reason why
our farmers in all the States, by clubbing
together in districts where sumac isgrown,
and constructing small factories for the
manufacture of the extract from the cult
yated or uncultivated plant, may not rea-
lie a much handsomer profit than the
same labor and expense employed in the
production of any Of the other vegetable
clements of their soil would yield them"
We need greater diversity in our pro-
auctions, and any new and valuable pro-
duct that can be added to what our far
mers raise for market is just that much adj
litional to our income. We hope the SUBJ
twill receive the attention its importance
deserves.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-04-15
SCHOLASTIC POPULATION.

The following tabular statement of the
scholastic population of East Tennessee,
between the ages of six and eighteen years,
we copy from the report of Hon. John NJ.
Fleming, State Superintendent, made to
the Comptroller
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-04-15
GREAT DISCOVERY.

ERYSIPELAS. ULCERS. OLD SORES, CATARRH.
~ Bealed Breast, Felons and all kindred diseases
speedily and efectually by the use Of Vegeta-
Bile Preparstion; Price 81 by mail Satisfaction
guaranteed or the meney refunded Address Rev.
y. CURTIS, Mil Spring, Jefferson county, Tenn.
Reference eyen If desired BY those that have been
cured iJWl2
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-04-15

a NASHVILLE correspondent Of the
CourieT-JouT7ldL is out in favor Of General
Frenk Cheatham for Governor, and An.
drew johnson for the United States Senate.
But this breaks the Loudon Journals
slate
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-04-15

\ new style Of boys trowsers has been
invented In Boston, with a copper seat
sheet iron knees, riveted down the seams,
eggs.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-06-26
THE SINGER
STILL TRIUMPHANT /! !

At tho Vienna Exhibition the SINGER re-
ceived tho Medal Of Merit, the Medal Of Prog.
ress, and three other Medals for superiority Of
productions. CThese arc the highest Sowing
Machine award at Vlennal The singer received
all the Medals awarded to either OF the COM
petlng machines and two Medals more than
any other obtained. Then, in the name OF
truth, what is 1t that prompts people to claim
recommendations for the Diploma Of Honor!
The fact is no Diploma Of Honor has been Civ
en- to any Sewing Machine Company. But i'm
moasurably more valuable is
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-06-26

Tun BonDEB TRoUBLrs. Il More
troubles are reported from tho Texas
border. In fact, tho disorders COM
planned Of are chronic, and each new
dory ID but q repetition Of tho for
per one. Sifted down, The last grief
amounts to this: Tho Mexicans are
funning off tho Texas cattle, and an
American was lately fred on from
the Mexican side of the Rio Grande.
That cattle should not be stolen by
Mexicans argues an unsettled condi-
fion Of affairs on the border which
will surprise nobody. That COM
plaint should be mado Of solitary
shot from the other side Of the line
must excite Reimbursement OF those
who know how promptly tho sharp
crack Of the rifle responds TO any lit
tle unpleaeantness IN that region Of
country. III is undoubtedly true that
there is q great deal of stealing and
miscellaneous wiokodness on the
Mexican border. 1t is also hue that
many Of the complaints from that re-
gion arc exaggerated.