davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-03-26
Wit and Wisdom.

ONE of the recent converts Mt Bald
winsville was requested to confess
Christ publicly and ask for prayers.
Intending to express the thought that
prayer would be useless unless he
prayed for himself. he said, GAS to
prayers, 1 think every man should pad
die his own canoe"
REcroR's daughter Ito Sunday schol-
ar)-" Oh, you have an elder brother !;
we'll, how old is he ?" School boy
i" Dunno, miss, but he's just started
o'swearing."
Ir is stated that the heart of man
weighs about nine ounces, that of a
woman about eight. As the age in
creases, mans heart grows heavier
and woman's lighter ; some girls lose
theirs at 1G.
A YOUNG man, who labored on a farm
taking care of cattle, was awakened in
u revival meeting and asked heprayers
of the church, remarking that his heart
was as hard as the bottom of al oil
haystack
A LITTLE girl asked minister, DO
you think my father will go to heaven?
| why, yes, NY cHllO. why 10 you
ask ?" "Well, because if he don't have
his own way there, he won't stay long,
I was thinking"
GLOW ARD it is to he Christina,
soldier-and not get caught at it," is
the way the St. Louis Times parts its
jokes in the middle.
Ir Il naughty girl should hurt you
hnr.
wouldn't you % eyes, marm," she re
Piled. eff couldn't catch her."
| For pure grit and long continued
patience you want to 60 to Toledo. A
young lady in that town has sent 14t
pieces of poetry to newspaper ant
though all have been rejected she il
struggling with another.
TEACHER to little boy" Well, M,
boy, do you know your tables %
Pupil" Yes, ma'am. Breakfast ia
BILE, dinner table and supper table Th
boy goes to the head of the holitla,
class.
So YOU are taking lessons in drawing
Salie % Yes, and the teacher says
am an apt pupil, as draw more infer
cnces, insinuations, admirers and al
lowance than any girl i'll the academy
WE'LL, neighbor, what is the mos
+ Christian news this morning ?" said
/ gentleman to friend. s" l have jus
, bought barrel Of flour for q poor We
. man" "Just like you! Who is it 70
9 have made happy by your charity thi
. timc?" MY wife.
: A POET who understands life as We
Il us letters, has made to q bride the Pre-:
s ent of broom with this pathetic SCI
: timent
:, This tritIng gift accept of nc,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-03-26
This tritling gift accept Of me.
Ite use would commend:
In sunshine use the bushy part.
In storms the other end.

ONE Of the chubby class offour-year-
old Sunday schoolscholars, when talked
to by his teacher about the sins and
frailties of the body, was asked, "Wcll,
my son, what have you besides this sin
full body?' Quick as thought the little
fellow responded : "a clean shirt and
Il nice new pair of breeches.'
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-03-26

WHAT is the difference between
g,,uzc dress and drawn tooth? An
swcr: But, really we hope it will lie
we'll understood that we didn't guess it;
and still better understood that the
con,,n.lrnm is none of ours. Because
one is too thin and the other is tooth
ont
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-03-26
The Earliest Steamboats,.

Robert Fulton must he credited with
the first successful application of steam
to the propelling of boats on the water.
In 1905, after repeated trials and fail
ures, he completed the experiment
which so much astonished the simple
minded people who witnessed the
strange movements of the little "Cler-
mont" as she slowly moved against the
tide Of the Hudson. This novelty in
Marine appliances was of $50 tons bur
den, her engine having been imported
from Birmingham, England. Though
an unouestioned triumph, and one that
has conferred lasting benefits upon
mankind, a bolner conception was soon
to follow, having its origin in Canada.
The "Clermont was only intended to
navigate the placid waters of the Hud-
son river, but John Nelson, of Montreal,
launched in 1909, the "Accommoda-
ton of greater dimension and capable
of Drawing the turbulent waters of the
St. Lawrence between that city and
Quebec. This boat was finished with
considerable elegance, and caused
sensation when she first appeared on
her natural element. 1t is reported that
she carried ten passengers on the trial
trip, who we're regarded as the bravest
spirits in the city, willing to peril their
lives for the experience of SO novel
!. mode Of travelling. When the boat
reached Quebec al the inhabitants
flockel to the river in order to obtain
view of the saucy craft, which gl1deo
through the water like thing OF life
Her safe arrival and successful working
was celebrated us al event worthy O.
special regard and the remainder Of thu
day was given up to hilarious rejoicing
The fare for this pleasant accommoda
ton was, eight dollars down and nin'
dollars up, and the boat was we'll pat
ronizcd. The Accommodation" wa
the second boat propelled by steam
: built in America. 1t took her thirty
: six hours to sail from Montreal to Quo
bee, and considerably longer time t
return.-F/om "Cun0da's Eayiy Ma
ri,,c," IN Ncw Dominion Monthly.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-03-26

STAINS FROM L1NEN-Torestore linen
that has long been stained, rub the
stains on each side with wet brown soap.
Mix some starch to thick paste with
cold water, and spread it over the
soaped places then expose the linen
to the sun and air, and if the stains
have not disappeared in three or four
days, rub off the mixture and repeat the
process with fresh soap and starch.
Aftcrwarl dry it, and wet it with cold
water and put it into the wash.
, 1874-09-26

FALL RIVER, 11asp., Sept, 25.-The inquest On
Tho Qyanite A1il disaster WaH renewed to-day.
Tho Superintendent Of tho Fire Alarm Telegraph
testified to alarms sounded from different boxo8
at tho aamo time becoming confused. Thomas
Walker, who escaped from tho top story by u
skylght to the root md then lot himself to the
ground by ropo, testified that ho went to tho
staircase rs Boon as tho alarm sounded. and
found escape in that direction already
through tho belt-ho1es in tho floor.
Ho then obtained step.ladder and got on tho
roof, though his companion was unnble to do 3d.
Not moro than thraa n,tnutes ela,,sca from tho
time lie got tho alarm Of fire to the tino ho HaA
OIL tho roof. There waa one staircase and two
elevators III tho Rlxth Btory; the elevators could
not bo workod unioss tho engine was running.
George II, Holly. foronlnn Of tho Reindeer
Hook and Ladder Company, stated that it
seemed impossible to him to hnvc saved any life
with 1addera. He considers tho extension Ind
had notified tho proper authoritics Of this fact.
1Io thought il tho ladders bad boon Hpliced to
sufficient length to reach tho sixth story, their
own weight would hayo boon aB much as they
would bcnr. Ho has often spoken to tho Board
Of Enginoors of this, telling them tho depart
neut Ind no ladders that would reach higher
than four-Btory building and be soryiccablo,
James Butcllife, nasiHtant foreman of the
Reintleor Hook anl Ladder Company, testified
substantially tho samo as Foreman Kelly.
A. former Chief OF tho Fire department tcsti-
to d sufficient length to reach tho sixth gtory it
could not havo boon raised. Flo nrgued with
tho other witnoHaea that If an extension ladder
hud been extended to it's utmost it would not
be Bafe for moro than ono or two poraons to
20 On at time.
, 1874-09-26
4 pistol at hin.-tho first shot striking
the lamp-chifnney. Tlirno moro HlotB

4 pistol At him.-tho first shot striking
the 1amp.chi1nney. Gllroe moro HhotB
nern fired, but a1l rsscd. Mrn. Du-
rant ran out at tho back door, crying "nlt,rderl"
when ase wns aotZed by novorat negroes, thrown
down, kicked. ohoked, and dragged aono din
tanco into doop rAvino. whore an attempt was
mndo to outrage her poraon; but tlie nolHo had
aroused aotno of tho uoighbors. who arrived
juat III tl,no to eave ,cr-p1lttIng tho ncgrocs to
flight, Her clothing Was torn literally on her.
Another woman shopping in tho house wnB
knocked down AZ Hhp ran out, ami wAH loft for
doad She thinks sho waB struck wttl, braAs
knuukieB. There wero nbont fiftcon negtoca In
tho party In and around tho houBo. fhoy had
romovod tho brick under ono Of tho front Will
dovs, making hole largo enough to got
through.
Now, Mr. Durnnt Ia qulot businessman, who
attonda ntrictly to lis own businoaB, and proB-
peH. Having no ohi'dron, Mrs. D. Is his olliof
ASSISTANT In carrying On tho buHlnesa. Nlr. u.
was In tho FederAl as,ny, and haH always haon
Union man, acting and voting With the Repub.
llcan party until the last election Wien l,o votod
tho Democratic tfckot,.-n being abIo to Bwa!-
low tho Uivi-1sighta foat,ro in tho other party.
This Ia the Hnm and substance Of Ills offending,
and tho main cause Of TIM thioyrng and brutal
attack Of tho black scouudrofB upon him and hla
family.
It il 1Boless to Bay my moro. Tho Radical
papers think such yfilaiuios all rigilt--unlcss
committed BY white mon. Then they howl.
j. L. WARREN.
, 1874-09-26

MEAfuISI ltOH-t oel&t ~ Ao'5s
70 the Editor Of Tie Citeago 1rab4ns:
Sin: Some thilga aro utrango, aud other things
passing strange. Whenoyor there is III outrage
committed In tho South by white men, I notice
that tho Republican pross, both North and South,
howl over 1t for days, mud ovon wcois; they llaBl'
It, rohnBh it, and show In bloody colora all its hid
oous parts,-neyor even intimating that those
might layo boon q causa-ayo, and sonotimes
even nocoesty--for suoh IN outrage But, When
n negro commits Ill outrage, however, holnouH 1t
ia paBHoa over with raro)y oyer moro th4n tele-
graphic announcement Of tue fact.
Tie Radical papors everywhere hare boon
g!oatiug and inwardly chucklug over tue bloody
works OF o fow bad whito mon In TonnoH.
sec, for the last several weoks; b!ss
what hayo thoy had to Eay about tho most "
la!nous sud dtabolcal outrage commtttod - tnls
city but q wook OF two ago? Nothing but pub"
lislI tAs prcss-dispatoh announcing it.
Tho outrage alluded To WA thtA: BIZ, Old
friend, Bob Dutant formerly Of Chicago, !tyos
in brick house in tho a1treino eastorn HlbIrb
OF tho city. The front part n" tho houb6 ia hss
store, thu roar Isa rcMlG,-s. III tho dead or
night, ho NAB aroused by Eanring nossa III tho
store Ho solzei a lamp that Waa burning in
hia room, ruehod into tho atore, and saw several
nogroea In thoro packing up gooda. Seeing Ar.
D., ona Of ths nngrooa ootunsnooa afan9
, 1874-09-26
LATEST NEW YORK MARKETS,

9uteiai pisp.tcA 70 The Chicago Tribune.
NEW Yong, Sept 25.-Tho wheat market OPEN
favorable Liverpool aud Continental adyicoa.
Tho deproBMon is tho most marked tn Bi,ring.
Winter ia not plenty, and comparatively firm,
Tho narkot for now whcat closod lower and
vol hold aud in fair demand There is far mill
ing dotnantt aud homo speculative inquiry. Tho
sales arc 22G 600 bu at 81 04 for rojected springs
s1.l9@l 4 for No. Chicago HprinE; u .o9@1 o914
for No. Chicago apring aud Northwestern at
1.1la@l,l2 Tor No. 2 Milwaukee, St.l5@l.2o
for old do ]: $1.2401.2G Tor No. 2 milwaukee, !;
fair to choico and No. Alinnosota. last night, ot
9l.27 for milling, old; s1.2l@l.22l1 lor roI
Wostearn; a1.2t@1.2G for amber Do; $l.s5@1. 40
for wlsito Michigan; S1.4o for whito Kentucky.
Barley dull, iatlor more plenty, and heavy.
Oata lower and unaottlcd at tho
close. The demand for tho future IL limited.
Tho nales aro CT 900 hu; new Ohio at G1 i
rni1od at G3@Gs>5c; white at G3iS SGDG5o state
mixed at G2@C3o; fancy while ut '6d@67o; md
inferior mixed IllinoiH 4: Cite.
Rye lower and moro active. Tho salea arc
4,6O0 bu State, Ut 02GD53c.
Corn lowor. though with moro Btoadineas aud
220, 900 bu; Western n,ixcl at 95@09Ic; do whito
closed firm at 9Cc.
Pork mnrket lower and rather moro active,
AuQIo GdpCIiAu4 LllD LH0 HulH5 AIO
A,450 Drfs, canl, at s23.0D6o2a.37 fur nesa, tho
latter for suall lots; lou brls moss, seller Octo-
ber, s22.50; $50 brls do, $22.95; 1,250 br!s
do, buyor October, S23.00@23.25.
Lard il steady on the spot, bnt weak for tho
tomber, at 1494c; 200 tcs city at 14]]4GDlIl55c, {,
cash. For future delivery VIC loar Of 250 tcs
sollot October at Il 5-16o 1850 tea seller Do
comber at II 5-16o $50 tcs seller six months at
private torns eollor all tho yoar held at IL 5~1Cc
without finding buyers.
Derth-room to-day was moderately sought
after, excepting for grain accommodation, which
waB in good demand at decided adyanca of 115d
por bu. Otherwise. rates were without esso1-
tinl ohango. Tonnage for chartor waB III fnir
demand for vossols adopted to tho grim trade,
at rates nominaliy slsada easier.
Whisky dull and lower. Sales OF 10 brls at
$t0719.
, 1874-09-26

Eastern 1ll1l1 Decide to lEtln on Short
Tinass
BosroN. Sept. 25.--An adjourned mooting Of
tho cotton-manufaoturing intorost waa hold in
DoBton to-day, Mt which about 20o0, 900 apilldieH
wore represented by personal Attendance and
many moro by letter or by nuthority. The OBJ
ject Of the moetIng was to boar tho report Of tho
Com,nittoo previously appointed on the subject
Of reducing tho productions OF cotton-mi1ip one
third. in order to ro.cstabish tho trr'o relation
between tho supply md domnnd. The
report says d reduction OF production
is lmporativoly required, and thoy recommend
that tue working time bo reduced to four days
OF ton hours each per woek, or auch other tlrno
az will reach tho Banle result during three
months. The report WIS accepted also prop
ostion recommending tho cotton manufacturers
Of Now England to roduco their product from
and after Oct. /, and inviting all manufacturers
Of Now England to meet ngain in Boston on tho
18th Of October, iu order 10 take Buell further
action as the stato Of business may thon socua to
require.
PROVIDENCE, n. J., Sept. 26,-Tho Mannfao-
turors' Coinmittgo bad fnll meeting to-day,
and unanimously agreed to reduction of ono
third in tho product Of cotton fabrics for the
uo1t three montilB A Htrnng delegation was
present from Fall niyor which adopted tho
yiows Of tho Providence Committee. Facts
woro submitted, showing Tint tho prices OF noht
cotton fabrics aro bolow tho actual coat Of pro-
i1uction.
, 1874-09-26

plrrsDuna. Sept. 25.-Last cvcning aa ntfray
occurred at Rond'a Laurel Hill minos, at Nc
Douaids Station, Pau Handle Railroad. botwoon
tho Italinn and striking coa1-minors. Fro arms
were freely used, but,so far as can bo aaceranol,
only two strkora wcro slightly wounded. At 8
o'clock nino framo dwellings, owned by Hunts
man. alilos t. Co. ut tho Fort Pitt mines, tlilos
cast Of 0feDonalde, were totally destroyed by
fro. Twolyo other buildings wore on fro but OK
tinguished hoforc doing any damage. Tho out
sido weatlor-bonrdng NAs saturated with carbon
oil. Lous, $4,000; insurance, s2.5o0. No Glow
to tho perpetrators hna bcon discovered. AL Ia
nov quiet, aud the Italiaus will commence work
III tho pits Tomorrow.
, 1874-09-26


NHw ORLEANS La. Sept. 25.-No meeting haa
yet taken place between tho Conference CON-
mittecs. Yesterday tho McEneryites mot go
cording to previous arrangements, but wore in-
formed by n meaHenger from Gov. Kellogg that
other pressing engagements would proyont him
from moctinc them Yesterday afternoon Mar
shal Packard informed reporter that he knew
Of no conference, aud il,tinated that, 40 far ~
he was concerned. if any further nego-
tiations vero had thoy would bo in
itiatcd by tho other nido. To-day tho
bIcEnery Committee waited for some lours at
the Doston Club for communication from tho
Republican Committee, but with no rogponHe.
It appears that Marshal Packard does not desire
any further conferences to be held. A gentleman
occupying high position In the MoEnory Gov
ornment to-day informed nc, howover, shat ho
believed d
coMPRoMlsE WOULD EVENTUALLY nE EFFEcrgD.
He stated that tho sole obstacle to d satisfac-
tGay ms ft@ens ao a as FfeSt % s ho r
colored monlhers Of tho Committee woro eou-
cerucd there was no trouble. III conversation
with Col. James Lewis, President Of tho Repub-
lican Par1ah Committee, ana other lead
they were disappointed with, tic result,
By tbom to have h1r. Packard excluded iii tho
next Conference They wore gratiaed that our
CoulInlttea Wef6 Willing 70 nave LAc Two co!oEetl
members retained Oh tho Returning Board, aud
tint our Committee suggested tho naa'o Of Dr.
Rondanos Tor tho third, or non-partlsan, mem-
Der. DR.. Rondanos is an edncatea colorod,
man. and for several year, previous TO and
Just after tho War WA editor Of tho
Tribune, Republican paper. OF Into ho
has had no active interest in politics, and tho
feeling against Marshal Packard among his op-
pononta u very great 1t Is genorally believed
that ho
INFUSED RuFrfcIESr eounA0E INTO KEtIond
to prevent his resignation during tile rocent OK
citoment, afd tho tact is we'll recognized that no
carrier tho groator al.aro OF tho braina Of TIN
Republican party Of the State undor lis hut.
NEW OnLIASs Sept, 25.-Tho State Ca,ltral
Committee Of tho pooplas party lad q meeting
this ovoaing, RoaolutiouH we're finally
adopted to 30 into tho November elee-
ton With spirit and energy. Tho
proprfcty Of not voting waH discussed. but tile
majority agaiust this proposition was over
wholnng The PasiBh Committeos participated
III tho mootanE.
NEW ORLEANS. La., Sept. 25.-The Unitod
Statcg steamer shawmut puHsod up at . q. ~.
Tho United states flagship Canauda'guat ltear-
Admiral Atulaney, passod up ut s q. M, cn route
to tho city. Another United States war-vessol
camo to tho bur this morning, mud anchored OUT
sido.
, 1874-09-26

SDtciaf Dispatch to TIE CAfeuao Tribune.
TonoNro Sept. 25.-Tho Globe strongly rec
ommenug tho civic authorities to follow tho Chi
cago example in tho matter Of firo-timitB.
Tho Dominion mi1ara mot and formed an As
sociation yesterday.
Numerous robberies on limited scale during
exhibition arc noted.
OTTAWA, Ont, Sept. 25.-Gilnaur D. Co.'S and
other mills OH tho Ottawa River have suspended
operations for want OF logs.
HAMILTON, Ont, eopt 25.-This city sonda q
small party Of crack rile-shots to try their skill
at tho Croedmoro tournament.
, 1874-09-26
SUICIDE.


.Speefal Dispatch to Tile Chicago Tribune.
ToLEpo, O., Sept. 25.-Ycsterday q young
farmer, named Squire Johnson, and hts vito,
Sophia, residing about 6 mi]oa from this city.
wcro soatcd at dinner. when quarrel sprang up
between them, tho wife accusing him Of inilde1-
bccnsne very much infuriated, aud sprung from
her scat, with tho remark that abe would live
such life no longer, Sho run up-atairs to
whore there waa quantity Of etrychuiue used
for killing rats. She swallowed some Of this,
was, and Hnia NJ have taken strychnlno and
nm dying. Lot mo kiss tho baby ouce more"
Her husband at first doabted her. but he Baw
some OF tho deadly drug adher,ug to hor lips.
aud in fow minutes slla sank upon tho door
dead. She waa about so years old, and loaVes
family of four young children.
, 1874-09-26

THE SOUTH CAROLINA MUuDLE.
CHARLESTON. s. G., Sept. 25-A luasy meeting
Of tho colorod Republicans waa called for last
evening, to rntify tho nomination Of Chamber
1stil for Governor. Whcn tho meeting assem-
blod, 1t became npparont that itH aonti1nont was
strongly against Chamberlain. Congressman
Ranser, oho OF tho Independent Republican
loadorH, waa elcoted over tho nominoo Of tue
regulars. Elliott, Chamberlain, and olhcrs trioii
to DO heard, but their voices woro drowned bv
es,hoostng fnr Judge Groove. Independent Ropuh-
resolutions ratifying tho nomination Of CAambc1-
lain wore not offered.
, 1874-09-26
permanent offlcorp, to bo submittcd at tho ne1t

permanent ofacorp, to bo submtttca at tho ne1t
On motion, tho meeting adjourned until nton.
DAY evening, at o'clock, at tho satus place.
THE N1STn WARD.
A moeting Of tho Young Mems independent
plub Of tho Ninth Ward was held last evening At
ISL Bluo Island avouuo. Tho regular officers
II tho Club presided.
Mr.. James Malone, tho first speaker, said that
nr. AID. O'Drion was d candidate for recollection.
Cho Ninth Ward caHt a worry largo voto aud, az
CONSEQUENCE, ougllt,,to do, \ Rroat dcal tovarda
putting drHt-olano mon in Office, It vas only
lair that Aid. O'Drion'a record should DO mado
nown. Hc thought TINT no better man had yot
announced himself as candidate. lie thpu
iiscusaod tho morits Of J. D. Wurd as d cnndi-
aato for CongicsR. IN tho words aud acnti-
ncnta Of Cohdou, Sink men, It n,eaaurea we
xaut." He thought ]. y. Ward should 10
thrown overheard 1t hB principles were found
10 bc t,nHounl.
Iho Chairman t1lon introduced Mr. John r.
Bcuulan, who epoke III favor Of tue Irish eup-
porting IriBh candidates, He uaid TINT ho al
rays vowcd potics from mn 1rish. American
standpoint, and would adsso all bis lrlsh friends
% do tho aa1no. uo wandered wildly through
lilo principles OF frco-trsdo and imitation, and
FOUND up by declaring himgolf in favor Of To-
publican rt1o. Gu tho money question he IL All
hl1ationiBt.
Mr. Lauronco o'Drion botter known US
Lasry," noxt Addressed the club Ha aid not
booyo in the sentiments expressed by hIr,
pcAnlan. The ftsh-Anericans were nowhere iu
American politics. Every true IrlBhman waa
kympathica OF tho Irish hoart should mover bo
hppuaIod to In my elaction, ns their syupatl4ica
xore SO onsily nfousea for their nntigo innd TINT
evofythlng oiRo In tho meantime was forgotten.
Whflo in Auorica, the Irish should 1.-Two Aucri-
rams ia politics. He wus grooted witl loud ap-
pAltHo.
, 1874-09-26
CHANGERS, PICNIC.

Spteial Dspatch to The ch.caaa Tt11uns,
OTTAWA, ILL.,, Sept. 25.-Tho picnic ct the
Farmers Oranges Of Iasallo County, hold at
Dobott's Springs to-day, was attended, By between
1000 and 5000 people, and largar number
would have been present hnd 1t not
al day. 1lr. Gollor, Grand Matter Of tho State
Grange made speech. Remarks were also
made by J. Il. Kent, Of Lisbon, and otlorp. Tho
farnera had haakss-dsanefs, and the younger
poop}a danced upon platform oil tho afternoon,
in dofanco Of tho weather,
, 1874-09-26
TIE NEVADA REPUBLICANS.

BAN FRAHo1soo. Bopt. e5.-Iu tha NoyadA ne-
publican State Convention, held as Winnonucca
yesterday, DR.. J. q. Hazalott was nominated for
Governor; Bowman for Leutonant- Governor !;
William tWooabnzn for Congress-; Judge Beatty,
Of White Pine, for Supreme Judge. for tho long
tssm; Warden Ear. Of ELL, for tho short term /;
Charles +. Bycknoll for Supreme Court Clerk; !;
]. D. Minor. for Beeretarg Of Btato: T., j, IIoplo
ct Eurela for Atato Tionau1or. Tho Convsn-
ton adjourned until to-day,
1AN FEANolaoo, Hept. 26.-Ihe Nevada nopub-
ac.n State Convention adopted a platform Last
publican party. indorsea tho lat ltopuhlicsn
Con9ro.g, doc1aroa that tho recent outrxgcs ila
ths South were porpotratad by man detoflnnetl
10 establish thcxo whito mans Government
doudomns the Government tn atronR tsruls dis
Appaovos Of tho election Of prosldent tor .
k6aA taku, fayo1s na revision ot ths tsssty