davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-11-09

MISNEsOTA sells a good example 10
other States as 10 methods Of Inducing
immigration. The latest advertisements
of the States attractions lie printed on
envelopes which every body uses.
These envelopes present a condensed
statement of the crops, number OF rail.
rOads, price Of lands, health, population
in fact, Gil the chief items OF informa.
ton needed. They, OF course, are dis.
lributed through the mails all over the
country, and operate just as effectively
IS a pamphlet. The same system could
be adopted In Mississippi. 1t lie COM
pa%ratively inexpensive. The envelopes
are sold in Minnesota at 81 30 per l 900
iu lots Of 10000, and as high as So Is
per LOCO for lots OF 1000, other mum.
bers In proportion. Every county In
this State which has a progressive
tendency should advertise itself by
setting forth It's attractions In ibis sfFec.
tive way.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-11-09
Light, Wholesome, Delicious,

Are biscuits, bread, rolls, dumpliugs,
erc., made with DooLEY's YEAST Pow.
DER. Alwa!s use 1t for the delicious
Vienna rolls. Should your grocer not
have, and refuse to get, DooLEY's
YEAST POWDER for you, send 20 cents
for d ID, 35 cents for 4 h., or 90
cents for l h., direct 10 DooLEY &
BROTHER, 145 Duane street, New York,
and Il will be promptly sent by mail.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-11-09

The enterprisiDg Cincinnati Enquirer
OF Saturday, has a supplement filed
with news about the ravSges OF hog
cholera In the States Of Ohio, Indiana,
Kentucky, Illinois aud Michigan. The
disease is prevailing to an alarming ex.
tent In the States named.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-11-09

The Democrats aud Conservatives
of this county demand Of the Judges
and Clerks a fair election and a fair
count. The Democratic party wants
to rote without let or hindrance, and
re waai our rotes counted withouL
jWlldo=iRgU any sort.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-11-09
Tho French Election.

LONDON, Nov. "A Paris dispatch says
returns OF the departmental election, as
far rs known, show that ~ Republicans
and . conservatives have been elected TO
the Council General, and the Republicans
nave eight new members. Duke de BrOg.
lies defeat by the BOnapartists will doubt.
less create a great sensation and have con-
siderable influence or decisions OF the
Government
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-11-09

Two men on the piazza Of the
Railroad Hotel at Lincoln, Neb. ; one
claimed that Nebraska was ell a good
country, or should be; "all It lacks
said be, "ls good society aud water"
my good Lord" said the other, "thaI
Il all hi lacks"
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-11-09

COMMON LABoRERs are now earning
10 this State aud in Louisiana from $50
TO SIS per month. Yet we are Cou-
stautly hearing Of starvation and
strikes Ia the North. L1borers, come
South.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-11-09

DAMocRArs, don't allow any bull.
doing of colored Democrats at ssy Of
the polls. Don't allow yourselves to
be crowded out, and see that you get
all your legal rights.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-11-09

Mr.. HARDY expects every TREND of
his 10 go 10 the polls aud wolk Tor the
whole ticket until the battle Is fought
aud won.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-11-09
Abollshing the Right Of Veto.

LONDON, Nov. IA Times Rome dis.
I atch says the Vatican Council have been
discussing the cXpediency Of abolishing
the right ol veto on the election Of Popes,
claimed by Austria. France and Spain.
Opinion Is divided; nc resolution yet
adoptcl
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-11-09

LET old Warren put her foot on this
dangerous political movement that is
striving for success by passionate ap.
peals 10 the ignorant colored people.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-11-09

The President and his party are
meeting with a real Southern reception
in Virginia.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-11-09

COLONEL FuRLoSG expects to be re-
elected to the Senate by his friends
doing their full daty Tor the whole
ticket.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-11-09

TIE New Orleans Democrat thinks
that Senator Eustis will soon be admit
ted to his seat.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-11-09
aculling Race,

LONDON, Nov. 5.-The s~culliug match
on the Thames to-day, from Putney to
Mortlake, for four hundred pounds, be.
tween Joseph saddler and Harry Kelly,
resulted in a victory for Saddler.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-11-09

We have been requested to copy the
following lrom the Logausport lInd.J
PharO'. and 10 request pur fo,ice force
to look out for the liu!r truani: On
the llth OF las, Angus. Edwi" Rcck
Tabcr, A I'D fourteen years OF age, five
feet high, square build, large blue eyes,
treckled faCj, uneven teeth and Of
polite and manly bearing. LETT hi,
ialhe.'- home In this city. He WAS al.
.tcrward seen at Lafayette, lud., but
before his father could reach there
be had taken his departure. Pual
Tab'r. Esq the father Of TIC boy, Is u
WORTHY aud highly respectable citizen
OF Il is city. While he sad III. excel,
lenl wife were mourning Yer the boy
WHO BAT clu.elc,s'y siraycd from his
comfortable home, a still greater afflic.
tion was visited upon them In one
week four Of their remaining chi;dran
died q diphrhcriq, three OF whom were
buried in u day. 1t is believed that
If tie eflliclion that has fallen upon bis
fond parents was known TO the absent
EDDY, lie would return at once TO his
home, AID it Is in tina, hope that VIC re.
spec'iully ssk our exchanges Ia copy
this notice"
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-11-09
VCKSBURG WEEKLY HERALD, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER o 1871
The last Appeal.

This Is the last chance we can have
TO urge our citizens 10 90 10 the polls
aud vote the Democratic ticket. We
cannot allow this opportunity to pass
without appealing 10 every good citi.
zen, whether he be a white man or o
black man, 10 go and do his whole
duty. 1.-THE leaders Of cur party have
imposed upon any additional duties to
that of voting, we ask them to spare
one day from business to serve their
party, and thus serve the city, county
snd State. While there is no li,k as
far IS the State ticket is concerned,
there Is great risk that some o!lhe cam
didatea OIL the county ticket may be
defeated. Democrats, We are in = rosi.
ton TO know, and we warn you, that
we cannot afford 10 have a single man
on our ticket defeated. There Is a
strong effort being made TO defeat Elan.
agan, Furlong, Marshall and Hardy.
We must see that they are all
elected. If any one Of them
IS defeated, the Democratic party
will receive a blow that will Glai-
ly work its overthrow in this county.
This must not be. We are just getting
in a condition TO see the good effect, OF
Democratic rule. In the county The
labor was becoming reliable, and both
races were getting along peacefully
and p%rosperously. Since the inaugu.
ration of this campaign BY the n. A.
Pc, the laborers have been stirred up
by passionate political appeaIs, and
none OF US car shut our eyes TO the fact
that we will soon drift back into The
condition OF a few years ego, should
any portion Of our ticket be defeated.
At present ~ offices are honestly
administered, aud the city and county
have saved vast sums Of money for the
people since we routed the lhieves.
We can take no risk, and the cnly woy
TO take 10 risk is for the voters TO elect
the whole Democratic ticket. A terri.
BILE onslaught has been made on Col.
Furlong because he could not pull all
who wanted Offices through, and be.
cause another mau wants his office.
Colonel Furlong has been in the
Senate for years a faithful servant Of
the people aud a trusted aud proved
warrior Of the Democratic party. We
mus re-elect him by a handsome ma.
jority, A terrible effort is being made
to defeat STr. Hardy, our nominee for
County Treasurer, because Mr.. Keary
wants The position. Mr.. Hardy is a
young msn who was born and reared
among US; he /. very popular; he has
always been in a position of great
trust; he represents great strength in
our party be, Too, must be elected by
a handsome majority. Let the motto
be the ticket, nothing lees than the
whole ticket, and II any get in the way
Of the victorious Democratic car, let 1t
be driven square over them. The
leaders know what they are about, but
they expect every Democrat 10 do his
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-11-09

CAPTAIN FLASAGAS expects every
friend he has to do his duty for the
whole ticket.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-11-09

OLD WARRES i he leading county
Of the State. Rem mber his and grind
these sore.heads into powder.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-11-09

Bows on all movements that spring
from sorc.headedness.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-11-09

DEMOCRATS, II any get in your way,
drive owe them.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-11-09

REMEMBER how we used to be taxed
and snubbed and tyrannized over.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-11-09

Mash this p%snderiug to ignorance.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-11-09

LET old Warren keep her glorious
record u n.u!lied.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-11-09

TAKE It straight, Democrats.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-11-09

TAKE no risk. Vote the whole Dam
oeratic ticket.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-11-09

DEMOCRATS, bow the sorc.hesds with
grief.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-11-09

EMMA THURsBY is the best paid and
most popular concert singer In this
.ountry.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-11-09

Mrs. STowE will > owe herself avs
10 Florida Tor the Winter.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1877-11-09
eur ntsbmg8fral

Tuesday Morning, November o.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-12
Night Associated Press Report

The secretary OF war leaves to'mor-
row for West Point, aud returns Mon
day.
Colonel James Lewis, colored, has
been appointed naval officer at New
Orleans.
The proceedings in the case OF
Franks, deputy marshal of North Gar
lima, were preliminary.
The secretary OF the treasury has
called in fifteen millions Of consols, OF
1865. Interest ceases September llth'
Jasper Smith, now consul at Funchal'
was promoted to the commercial agen'
cy, at Nottingham, England.
The secretary of the navy leaves to
morrow on an inspecting tour. keal
Admiral Howell acts during the secre
tary's absence.
The approximation OF the fractional
currency, out of circulation by loss OF
destruction, will exceed $40, 100000.
A letter from United States Minister
Williamson, dated Panama, June 70
SAWS the draft of the canal which Mr.
Fish submitted to Mr.. Cardenas, was
so excellent in its form and substance,
and 80 completely assured the con
struction of the canal that there could
not be the slightest doubt that IL woulo
be approved by all maritime powers
Mr.. Cardenas objected to the draft II
various ways, and presented another
not so Objectionable, and with sucl
peremptory conditions that he asstim
ed the responsibility of proposing I'll
terror conditions which are impracti
cable at present. Among these con
ditions of Mr.. Cardenas was one ina
the United States shonld guarantee th'
sovereignty of Nicaragua over all Ter
ritory, and that Nicaragua should o'
permitted to build forts along the lint
of the canal. The Uaited States woul'
not do that for any nation, aud none
of the maritime powers would permit
Nicaragua to control the canal by
forts, however small or inslgniiican
they might be. The government en-
gineer of Nicaragua denies that MIR
Fish was opposed to the canal through
Nicaragua.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-12
apea,n Love. . shlalng Msrk..

With sorrow we announce to our
readers the death Of Miss Lottie
Upright, at the residence OF her
brother-in.law, Mr.. Goldsmith, on
Commerce street, at IL o'clock Sunday
night. Miss Lottie had been quite Ill
for two weeks, though no danger was
apprehended, until few days ago.
She had been here on a Walt to her
sister, and her beauty, good nature and
accomplishments, won the hearts Of
all those who were SO fortunate as to
become acquainted with the lady. She
was but eighteen years Of age, and just
entering womanhood, crowned with
those feminine graces, which render
woman an object OF homage. The
family are griefstricken. Her mother
has been telegraphed for, and Is now
on her way TO take her Last look at her
dead child, before she Is sent to the
final resting place. The funeral viii
not take place until her mother arrives.
THE HERALD extends its sympathiss
70 the bsreaved In this the dark hour
OF their sorrow,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-12

A Reuter- from Alexandria an
nounces that the Egyptian contingent
oftroops for Turkey sailed, escorted by
four Turkish men of war.
A letter from Bucharest says there
are three hundred and twenty newspa-
per correspondents In Roumania.
Under date OF May 2sth, Lloyd's agent
In Pote writes that the town OF Pote Is
deserted. The shops are closed, and
the inhabitants have fled into the In
terror. Only few soldiers remain to
oppose the landing OF Circassians from
the Turkish transports.
A special from Vienna to the News
says The Bulgarian legion, in Rou-
mania, now number ten thousand
men.
A dispatch from Plajesti to the Man
chester Guardian, says The Bulga-
rians are reluctant to enter the legion,
half of which Is composed Of foreign
ers, especially Servians.
A dispatch from Soukhum-Kaleh to
the Telegraph. says: The insurrection
Is spreading. The commanders are
vigorously attempting to cut the Rus
sian communications.
Mouhktar pasha, under date ofJune
first, telegraphs rs follows: The garri-
son of Kars made successful artille-
ry soirtie, and dispersed the enemy.
Admiral Moumoustapha states that
five Russian torpedo boats were des-
troyed In the attack made on the
Turkish iron.clads, at Upselina, at the
mouth of the Danube.
A special from Vienna to the Sec
ond edition of the Standard, says the
Danube suddenly rose yesterday, over
flowing It's banks. The rise is caused
by melting snow and ice on the Corpa'
thanian Alps. This will again delay
the Russian operations.
A special dispatch from Vienna tC
the Times has the following: ltwould
appear that the Russian points fol
crossing the Danube will DO chosen
east and west Of the Turkish quadrilat'
eral, and that while the eastern col
umn keeps in check the Turkish forces
massed In and about the fortress, the
western column will act as field
army, operating against the flank OF
rear of the Turkish position. Tho line
chosen for the operations Of the west
ern column ia a most advantageous
one, for along 1t are some fair roads
over the Balkans; one from Plevinis
and Sofia, and another from Slsteva
over Sieftaka pass, toward Phillillop'
oils.
The Turks are outnumbered by the
Russians, and although the greatest
exertlon OF the Turks Is strained, they
will scarcely be able to oppose then
with anything like an equivalent force
Yet, by taking up a central position
between Plevinia and Bella, with tn
help of monitors and batteries, the.
NAV throw considerable obstacle
in their way If crossing.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-12
THE TIDAL WAVE.
Further Details ofthe Disasters Suffered
on the Coast of Peru from Rarth-
Quakcs and Tidal Waves.
Thirteen Towns Almost Totally Destroyed
and Six Hundred Lives Lost The Loss
Of Property Is Estimated at
Twenty Million Dollars.
The Rock Upon which the city Of san
Francikco Foundered Long known
90 Fishermen.

The Rock Upon which the city Of San
FrauciAco foundered Long Known
80 Fishermen.
PANAMA. June 9 BY the arrival Of
the steamer Aroya, from Calloa, May
2Sth, we have fuller details of the dis
asters suffered on the coast from earth
quakes aud tidal waves.
The towns of Area, Iqueque, Porta-
de.Latos, Pabellon, Depica, Chana-
ranga, Hianarills, Tosopello, Conija,
Mejellones, Debolivar, Antofyasta and
Chanaran were nearly all destroyed.
About six hundred lives were lost
The destruction OF property Is estima-
ted at twenty million dollars, and is
confined mostly to the coast, although
the towns OF Turapooa, twenty'three
leagues inland, and the villages OF
Plea, Manila and Canehanes, far IN
the interior, were more or less ruined.
Shipping OF Puano from the southern
deposits is indefinitely suspended, as
all facilities In the way OF launches,
chutes, wharves, water condensers and
buildings OF all kinds are swept away.
The health OF the isthmus is excel
lent.
1t Is thought the losses are greater
than those OF 1868, and that the ef-
tects upon Peruvian affairs will be par
ticularly disastrous.
Mayor Powell, United States consul
at Iqueque, died suddenly on the 9th
OF May. A correspondent writes, his
untimely endwas undoubtedly brought
on by his own imprudence. Having
suffered from slight indisposition for
some few days past, he uncautiously,
a. is supposed, took an overdose either
Of morphine or strichnine. A small
quantity of the latter still remained In
a glass tumbler, found on the table. A
post norton examination was held on
the body by several medical gentle
men, whose reports will be handed tc
Mr.. Fait, the British consul at this
port. The funeral was attended by
the consular corps, friends and noted
citizens.
The intelligence Of the loss of the
City of San Francisco reached here Oh
the 3lst ultimo. A fisherman from
the river Dulee, ana now ut Acapulco
states that he is perfectly acquainted
" it'll the existence of the rock, and haI
been In the habit of going there t
fish, leaving the river at o'clock a
m and arriving at the rock about II
q. m.
From the 9th Of May and up to tn
day OF the loss OF the City OF SaI
Francisco, the ocean had been In
state Of excitement, rising suddenl!
four and half feet higher than wa
ever known before, and falling OF
about the same number Of feet here
1t is quite possible that the ship nigh
, have been passing at the particula
. time when the tide was low. Tw
schooners have gone to the wrecl
. from Acapulco.
Only the spars were above waite
} when the Mexico left, and the uppe
g works were washed up.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-12
A Dash for freeaem-w Lunay
Takes 90 Timber, bus ~ caushl

Yesterday afternoon the man Lundy,
who wu arrested few days ago
charged with completely In the safe
matter at the Merchants' restaurant,
aud who after being released ON that
charge was arrested aud bound over
for theft, Induced the officials 10 allow
him 10 40 out under guard 10 see II no
could not procure bond, and 10 zoe
some friends. AT least that was his
prelext tor wishing 10 get out. His re-
quest was granted and In company
with Mat Scott, one OF the guards, he
came up town, Reaching the Mers
chants restaurant he invited Scott Ia
to take supper, and told the guard no
would 20 back and order IT, Scott
stood In front, and allowed him 10 40
back in the kitchen for that purpose.
In few minutes Mr.. Smith, one ofthe
proprietors, asked Scott where his
man was. He said che IL back order
ing supper" Smith then said, III
wouldn't lose sight OF him." scott
then went TO the corner, and caught
sight of his man just turning the corner
by the Pacific track. He had gone
through the kitchen, out the back
door al Il broke and run for the timber
north OF town. Sect caught sight OF
him just In time, and followed In pur.
suit. Evidently, Lundy thought when
he got into the timber that he was not
followed, for he Stacked his pace, but
Scott kept up his gait and overhauled
him about three.quarters OF q mile
from town, brought him back and
landed him safely In the cage again,
where, doubtless, he will remain till
his case Is disposed Of, without the
privilege OF taking any more prom
enades.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-12
for the north.

Colonel f. A. McNair, leaves to-
night for Chicago, St Louis, Louisville
and Memphis, in the interest Of The
HERALD. We commend him and his
mission to the business men In those
cities, who are locking for Texas
trade. We propose to feel them thor
ouphly, and ascerts q exactly how
much In earnest they are in soliciting
business from us. Colonel McNsil
will correspond with us esularly, EN-
bracing all topics likely to be Interest
| Ing 10 oar readers.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-12
A Sudden Rise In the Danube, Caused by
Melting Snow and IOo win Again De-
lay Russian Operation on the Line,
Tho montenegrin Army IN Concentrat
ting ia Duga pass-Nicsio Has nc Last
neen Heproyisioned,


ing ia Duga Pasa-Nicalo Has a' Las'
nccn Rcproyisioned.
moon Associated Press Report
LONDON, June IL THE Times Vienna
dispatch says "nhe Turks are collect
ing an army oi reserve 10 the west
ward OF sofia, The garrison OF Wild
din Ia being reduced, part OF the
troops still remaining there, being do
taohod TO strengthen the army In the
field. II IL intended by the Turks apN
parently 20 oppose tho Russian force.
Which il expected TO cross In the neigh
borhood ofNikopolis."
The Vienna correspondent OF the
Times says: mo fresh news has been
received from Montenegro. Both sides
are evidently making preparations TO
deal n decisive blow. The difficult task
OF forcing an entrance from Duga Pass
into the plains OF Nioslc still remains
for SULLIVAN pasha. In this neither
All Saib or Mohammed All can assist
him much.p
The Times correspondent ut the
Montenegrln headquarters, says: "Re-
ports that a provision train was cap
tured are unfounded. The fortress waf
revictualed after four hours fighting,
This success enables SULLIVAN pasha
10 concentrate his force for an attack
on General Vuokavick's position in the
Duga Pass.
1.-THE Montenegrln army Will be con-
centrated to meet him, and the battle
will be decisive OF the fate OF Nlcsic,
II Ia thought probable that SULLIVAN
pasha, though looslng heavily, viii
penetrate to Nicsic. II he should be
defeated, his army will extricate itsell
with great difficulty and will risk total
destruction
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-12
HERE AND THERE.
Philadelphia Rats Reduce ComPos'
ton 10 Tnirty-nve Cents

phi,adelphia Rats Reduce ComPosi-
zion 10 Tnirty-nve Cents.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June ll.-Non-
union men are working on the North
American at thirty-fye cents per thou
sand ems.
n.s,ructiou of the Mansion House by
Fire.
AUGUSTA, Me-, June 1.-THE Man
sion house, together with its stable and
six horses, burned last night Loss
$4,000.
Teiegraphie Breri'ieS.
PHILADELPHIA, June 1l.-George
w Fletcher was hanged today
LONDON, June l1.-Miss Elizabeth
Thompson, the well known painter
was married to-day to Major William
Butler.
r.hson n. potter Thrown from HIS
carriage aud Seriously inInrea'
NEW YORK, June ll.-Hon. Clark
son n. Potter was thrown from his
carriage at his residence in New no
cbelle on Friday, and had a rib frac
tured consequently will not be able tt
deliver his promised address at Roam
OAK college, in Virginia.
p.,,Yoad travel Impeaded by th'
memphis Freshei.
MEMPHIS, June 1.-THE flood IL
Wolf river causes break OF over on
mile in length on the Memphis AMI
Louisville railroad. No trains run
ming on either Of the river roads run
ming out Of the city. The damage oil
the Little Rock railroad will be re
paired to-day, and trains are expecte
to 20 out this evening.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-06-12
FOREIGN NOTES.

Tho Ulrcasslan InsurrecllOn Ia spread
ing-The Commander NJ Boukhum.
Kaleh Is Vigorously Attempt.
Ing TO Tut Russian Com.
munlCallOns.