davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-03-17
SuEaR BaODS.

FIN THE DISTRICT COURT, OF of ths Second Judicial District. of the Territory of Arizona, in and for tbe Coun- ty of Yuma.
 D. M Greene, plaintiff, vs. Martha J. 1 Greene defendant.
 Actlon brought in the District Court ofthe Spcond Judicial District, of the Territory of Arizons in aud tor the Cnunfy "f Yuma and the complaint filed iu said County of Yuma in the off ce of the Clerk of the Dis trict Court.
 The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to Martin ] Greene, defendant:
 You are hereby required to appear io au action brought against yOn by the above named plaiut!ff III tbe District Courf ot the Second Judicial District "f the Territory nf Arlzona in ar,d for the C"unty'ot Yuma. and to answer the complaint fled therein within twenty days (excluslvr ot the day of srrvice} after the sei vice of thls snai- mons. if served within this County; or if served cut of this County. but within this district, within thirty days; otherwise with in forty days, or judgement by default will bs. taken against you, according to the prayer of said complaint.
 The said action Is brought to obtsin q decree nf bis court dIsSulVinq the boDGs of n,strimonv now existing between said plaln if and defendant upon the grounds set forth in the complaint on file in this actinn. and for general relief
 And you ale hereby notified that il you fni tO appear and answer ;o saId c',n0lsint. as above required, the said plaintiff will ap- Div tn thr court fer the relief demanded in said c"mplaint.
 Given under my hand and the seal of ihe District Court of the Secord .Iudical Dis trict of the Territory of Arlzona ia and fer the County of Yuma this 9th day of March in the year of our Lord ore thousand eight hundred and seventy seven.
 [sEAL GEORGE TYING,
 Clerk
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-03-17
NEW TO-DA Y
Partnership Notice.

N OTICT Is TERRY GIVEN THAT ] } the partnership heretofore existing between q. Horner and D. W Donaldson, under tl,e firm naine of Hornef & Donald son ls this day dissolved by mutual consent, DIV. Donaldson retiring fr"m the concern.
 n ". DONALDSON.
 c HORNFR
 Yuma, A. T., March f2. 1877. The undersigned have tlFis day associated thpmselves as partners, succeeding fine iste firm If Horner & Dona ldsnn, Jas. A Nor tnn having purchased the interest of D. w. Donaldson, the retiring psrtnrr
 q HORNER.
 JAS 4. NORTON. Yuma. A. T.. March l2, 1877. Tn referring 10 he above notice we ask alI persons indebted to the late firm of Horner t& Duna!dson to come forward and settle The new firm assume all liabilities of the firm fl Hnrner & Donaldson, and will collect and settle all debts owing.
 c HQRNER,
 JAS. A. NORTON.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-03-17

for S trifng 1ndiscretlon with butcher knife. was, upon advice of inc Dist Attor- nev, released np0n his own fecncnizsnce tn sbp4ar before the next Grand Jury. Toe civil cafend,r is small one The court adjourned oh Thursday until next
 Monday morning at len o'clock.
 GRAPES do Well in Yuma County, wher4 evef planted away from the lowest river bnttoms. The climate here IS in many rear ects similar tO that of the famous Tokay reeion of Hungary. The thettlo- meter there goes to 120 in the shade and does not get down again for weeks either: yet the grapes and wines of Tokay have been celebrated from time lmmemoriaI fur the iH tclsity of thpir flavor. which has been always attributed to the extreme dryness and great heut of the atmosphere there Dtches and srt.sian wells will make our mesas and upIands of great valup Tor this Industry, and I'll snbpr earnest We predict, thnt inside of five years Yuma County will be shipping rahls grapps to San Francisco Present. lies too high Ill the mOuhtains to o"tnpete with us. Now sa!I us " sectional" and prescribe podo- pbyllin!
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-03-17
Fresh snppifes.

Gabino Agular is due here to-day from Ban Diego. with a wagon load of fresh fruit. vegetables, butter &c. When he vas here before some of our ctiZeEs were disappointed by finding that h!s load was sold of before they knew of his arrival.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-03-17

THAT SUGAR MILL is at work on R4 dUndO's ranch and turning out about sixty gallons of molasses per day. Owing to delays ID receipt of the mill, the cane got too dry and ripe to make sugar. but the molasses is excellent The mil is a little affair, which like the D acres of sugar cane was inteudrd as an experiment; its success being now demonstrated. Messrs Redondo will next season put in large crop of cane and secure a complete appa. ratus for making sugar.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-03-17

RoBsERs. X runior circulated here this week of the presence of members "f a Mex iran hand of robbers, but no deptedations have been committed nor has anything Dccurred to realize suspicion.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-03-17
NEW TO- -DA y.
To the People of Arizona.

FpFHE SECRETARY OF WAR HAV- K Ing or'ie:rd five hundred Springfield rifles. cMibre 30, tu be turned oyer to tht, Governor "f the Territory of Arizona t0 De used Tn aru'ing militia companies, and the Legislature of Ariznna having passed law authorizing the Governor to distri- bu'e said arms equally among the several cnuntlrs, upon application Of the captains ot mlhtIa c0mpanles regularly organized under tie laws of the Territory, upon said captains giving bonds with good and sui ficIsnE securities to receive and keep said arms according to law; the reiore give n0- tee that will issue eignty three of said guns io each of the counties of the Terri tory, upon application of captains of mil itia companies, upon the tutilment of tine requirements aforesaid.
 The arms to be distributed are mostly in the hands of the U. 5. military author ities. and in delivering them to the several counties. I shall, iu order to save expense 8. transportation, endeaVOr as far as prac- rica0le, to procure them at the military post nearest to each uf the several coun- ties. A. r. k SAEFOHD,
 Governor of Arizvna.
 Tucson, Arizona, March 9th, IST7.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-03-17

DISTRICT COURT.-The Court of th's District met for the regular March terGl on Monday. and has made gocd lmpres. slun on our penple. The Court room had been thoroughly renovated and cleaused by the Sheriff The bar conducted itself in a tolerably orderly manneF all attempts tO wander from matters at issue i'll pursuit Of personalities, ,being promptly suppressed by the Court. A jadge, herding a lot Of excited attorneys into the path of strict courtesy and attention to business, has a worse Job than man trying 60 drive Il band Of bronco mules. The amount of business "as not large, but It was dispos- td of at rate that kept the clerk " hump ing himself The Horse race' case at tracted the largest crowd and was finally decided Uy jory n favor of The plaintiff
 The complt.nt alleged that the race was "thIUwh If md tie jury sesmed to think 60 too. There was ilo criniinaI tusIness, which not only speaks volumes for the
 morality ui Ynma, but spares the County
 reasury. Fnahsisco PrerirdU, cUn,nntted
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-03-17
New Mines.

Mir. John Ingram has brought Tn hne specimens from big ledge jdet sboIe the Yuma Ranch and a few miles from the rlV- CT He also cIaims ledge oa the Calitor nia side of the Colorado. said to assay very high in silver.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-03-17

WARM WEATHER is E-ttinQ close ai hand. The tn. Fmomet.r hns been we'll Up into ttir nihrties IL ia week, whIci. is pr,it, good for March. Ohr eastern lrtters come to us Hith frisid contrast of mention of SHOW, frost and Siert.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-03-17

THAT SOC.ABLE last week Tas a highly enjoyed uffair by all present, and. if our reporter had bern attending to is basinesr week Hopes are expressed that foe spirit ed originator of it will Qratify sUcirty hy getting up smother one like is
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-03-17

THE CAPITOL restaurant ia fast wor K ing its way into public favor. John cady is good cook and ih keeping hiS place "p- en all night offers big indgceneni for pa- tronage.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-03-17

EARLY HARVESTING -Grain has been cut for hay during the whole week at !ne Snn YsidrO Ranch, of from four to seven feet in height. M-ssrs RedOLdo propose to continue cutting hay until the gram gets too dry, or until they have made 50U to 60n tons. Some of the grain IS already hendiha ntit,
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-03-17

THE R, R EN6NEERS have had th.ir two boats hauled up frofn the Colorado tn tbt Gila ahur- Gila City While n the water, they did nut look SD very large, haf "n the wagon they Ioosed as big rs steata l4,nfs
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-03-17
G R E F N ACKS KEN
AT PAR.

Goods cold at old GOLD PRICES. FIVE PER CENT allowed for all GOLD COIN. l CAN and WILL sell goods at LOWER RATES than Gny merchant in Yuma, Times have changed. RAILROAD Is COMING, READY SALES and SMALL PROGITS from now on is the word Come on with your cash aud try me. ISAAC LYONS.
 Oct. 2Ist, 1876. tf.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-03-17

THE BREWERY hns just been provided with spacious verandah; the beer will O7 kent cool. it shade can do IT,
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-03-17

roe our French scho'ars :; PAS DE LIEU RuosE QUE NOUS. Our devil ssy' that liberaIly translated. this means how tour orn boat We give It up
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-03-17
LOCAL MATTERss

Trade here is improving and better feeling perrades bnsinsss circles ------eo
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-03-17

RKDoNpo's quiet apd diGuitied reply to Wuoisey's splenrfic vapnriIig affords cni. trast not at all complimentary tu the latter Ktateeman. However. thc rnad tO Con- gress passes through region, that We have never had much ambition to explore; aad WOOseyp diafribe on tne SGNTINKL snd attack on men who never melrsted him, may open the gale to sume short cut but We cannot yet see it.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-03-17
NOTECf

To Geores Islip clamar --a 5 JCEers Lode first Northern exteE Casi < Dome Mining District. Yuu- -e /. Ar.@ 2Dna.
 You are hereby notified as 2. yoa d" not appear within (9U) Hiue, 1tta 's"sn the date hereof and pay to sror4r FyaS at the SENTINEL office Yuma 4. t.. your proportioD of the exveuse ucaTtod 'z he amount of work don Gn sud iod , during the year l~72 to ls7i ueldsiye. . required by law: the undersigned Fi ! clalm forfeiture ofyOur interests n saiI lode m accordance with the mining laws now ia force.
 JAMEs M BsRNgV. Yuma, Arizona. January 3Oth, lS}7.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-03-17
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

OFFICIAL DIRECTORY. Arrival ard Tepsripres Of F aii S CALIFORNIA. ARRIVE: DEPART: s.s:;:; :::;: s%:s:;:;y sA Ss::;s:s s;:s; T:s$;s
 TUCSON. ARRIVE: DEPART MN"ndny, Monday, ] Thursday, l0A,M Wednesday, }}9 A. Nj Saturday. ] SaturdzF.
 EHRENBEHG. ARRIVE: DEPART: ss.nrss; Saturday; {6r. NJ. Tb"r.J,x M"taey, t6.. Nj
 YUMA COUNTY. Probate Judge. II N Alrxander bistrIct Attorney James Reilly Sheriff. Wm < Wernipger Clerk District Court. t. Treasurer. A ] Finlay Pubic Add III istrator, T. J Smith Coroner --.. E Smith
 ----HS Ii $ Fitzgerald SuPervisors} ------..--A l. Grow
 (...J J Samter
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-03-17

MAILS. Much complaint r"ui''s tn ,e a: the lack of mail facilities in the unrthrrn part of this County and in the suihern
 part of Mobave. We are sa;lstird he eur deirga;e, MT. Stevens, Is mt pt fault 1: 1! 2 has constantly urged the F, 0 Depart tnent to remedy this matter. and, now that Congress Can give up poilties io' business, We can hope that his efforts viii soan bear fruit. That sertion Is fast fill, ing up with people who g" there to live
 and mail culnIuunlcaliGns they must have
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-03-17
Meteorological Summary for the
 Week ending March 10, 1877.
WINDS

WINDS Prevailing direction, North " set Average Force. .:,3 PRECIPITATION and CLoUDINESS. Rein. nnnp Average Cloudiness, 3.09
 TENPERaTJJRE.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-03-17

List ot letters remaining in the Postvffice Yuma, Arlz0ua, March I5. 1877.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-03-17

S dsy at hcme. Agerts wanted ,D ~ Outfit and terms ire~. TRUE & co, Augusta. Maine. linch3ly5.-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-18

ON the night of sunday the 3oth Of Sep
temlH'r. -nur Austrian sailors made n m st
n shtfui disturbance Ln smyrna, which almost
ended i'm lIoodshrl. Tho ~r'ur Il the riot WAS
ra't cailcl the Alhamhra. a iaNnrite resort Of
srnmrn. About hunircd Austrian sailors
were ma the cate on the night In qu stlon, whom
"a dl-put" arose between one of thrm md un
Amer an, tn" wlrdrouW steward of the Nanla-
lh The quarrel resulted in the Austrian
thrashing tn American and th" "N ..'ennui of
tho Amir hnl hardly suNs.lrd when another
Amor AN, who had emf red the ca'e with "A
rompan'on. on sone sleh lrovowlon broke
the heud OF IN Austrian sailor with a
a general row. All the Auslri.n~ Pres
ng chnirs nhii- beer gl0sees. and every
thing that could he converted into weapon n
their heads. Ono tho Americans. finding his
life in danger. drew % revolver. and managed
10 ape from the building hy threni MINI, 10
shoot any ono who barred his way. Tn" othor
American. who was very drunk. was res suni hy
tn walters and con''nl"l from hiS ussa lhniS,
who then attacked everybody right and lett,
many of the people being obliged to Jump uut II
the windows All ihc lamps were smashed. am !
the petroleum. streaming Hong the Moor, took
fire. The police nud nrrmen managed tocN-
tiuguish the flames. and tho Au~trlan- were
ordered on board hy tlr ON er nm command ~
the boats Quiet WAS then r. stored. hui the raic
WIS a complete wreck. In cou~epurnc - the
disturbance aii frmnlr performances IN 'ul"s AT
smyrna hive hr"u furbIdiyn, II being lOund
that the influence exercised 10y the ladicsWhu
take part in these performances is not Of u
Illuminating nature.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-18
The Fountain OF Tears.

Il Npn travel DER desert aui mountain,
Far into the country of sorrow.
To-day. and tonight and tomorrow,
And may be- for month, ami Ton years,
You shall come with n heart that l. bursting
For trouble and tulhnp. and thirsung
You shall certainly come To the fountain
At length to the Fountain OF Tears
Very peaceful tho place is and solely
For piteOus lamehiing ard sishlng,
And those who come lNlng or dying
Alike from their hopes and their tears
Fun OF cypress like shadows the place Is;
And statues that cover their faces
But out of the gloom spring the holy
And beautiful Fountain OF Tears
AMI II flows and II flows with a motion
so gentle, and lovely. and hstlrss,
And murmurs a tune So rcsstless
To him who hath suffered and hears.
You shall surely. without a word spoken
kncel down there and know you're heart broken,
And yield To the long curbcd emotion
That day by the Fountain vi Tears
ARIHUR OSuAUCHSkssEr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-18
ETNA ASCENDED BY A LADY
EXPERIENCE dTOP or THE IIGHEsJ
VOLCINO Nv EUROPE.
Z Dinicuit Journey from the Heat Of tina
Plain up Into the cold OF the Mountnin-
Freezing aud Sleeping Above the Clouds.

CArANrA, Siclly.-Aftcr mandolin and
guitar music. after mosquitoes aud coEnac ami
some dubious iorcb2dnss, fen ,9si,,p. anil
was called 70 consciousness by VI NJ who
stotmcd my door with u pair VI heavy bovs
boots. purchased expressly for the ascent VI
ihr bald summit Of the volcano or perish in ~
attempt" Three young Germans led on tho
caravan in "A conveyance of tn 'ir own VI NJ
able cIrr1 " blankets provisions anil drink
nblcs. With much flourish OF whiprord ",
hurried up the Strada Itnn. and left Citan A
behind us. II was high noon nnl awful ~.
The dust rose and followed us. Throughsiis
yellow clouds that sometimes obs 'urei que
vision small forests oi pri'nly pear male t9cm.
rlou we found ourselves In the midst " u lava
stream that is still too fresh to AFFORD nourish.
mcnt to any green thing. Three villages
apiece. aud then W. grew tired. and the nngs
began TO walk. and the road to run rdculousiy
Nicolosi. Q 900 feet above the sca temperature
delicious view fine. delay voNatious acrommo.
dations atro1ous. We drove through deserted
strccts, two or three OF them aud came To ono.
story hovel bent about tnrrr Sides VI Q hrn-
haunted court. The prospect was Il anal In tho
extreme. We we're to ride most Of thr night
and wished for rfst ns much of IT ~ posl blr
We were hungry. and were about to got our Inst
square meal. Any Christian cookery would bs
out ~ the question until We returned again -
Nirolosi. Yet We were turned into two uncom.
Portable rooms with three single husk mat.
trcsscs to be, divided equally among i've tir~i
hour; the animals that had been promised 10 4
L. NJ were not forthcoming until \,
Al duSk-ve hal boon up ON 10 the flat sions
roof Of tn Alpergo Ma21aIlia 10 sea the sim L
at dusk there WIS "a stir In the quiet -irs.t.
cred IN from the wilderness and wore lr..us
saddlrd and lridrd, much against their F y
The b.ns's. held 10y the hrilleund crunp"r anil
W. get into the saddles. then. ~ given si-uel
spring into the air with Us. all OF Il nrrslus
Ftna is three 2oned W. hnl driven thrs-s-b
le n M D a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-18

uscs the RIGHT 20 discriminate between candi.
dates for admission. Bellevue Hospital, Ol
course. receives aid from public money but me
Medical College does not mother does the Col.
lego of Physicinns and Surgeons. although IT
WINS helped many years ago NV an nprroprln-
tion Of the peoples money for its nusoum' AZ
to the admission " n new student to the lecture
room after the annual course has been beEun
the faculty discourage it; yet new students
have been admitted while the course wan III
ever be- often pprmittpd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-18
I" HahY Iimnilng.n

From loH1's cmgimR-
Baby BABY Bunting.
Must take her morning nap,
lp Baby bunting.
Into mamma : lap.
on with shoes ani stockings,
NpM hc "A mouse,
while tell the story
Oi iOOucs kceplng house.
This toe 10 market went
10 buy piece of meat,
Tins toe STAYED at home
And found enough to eat;
TINS one nu dinner had,
THIS cried Tor some,
And tins little fellow said
" When Wall mamma come :"
Restless feet are quiet,
Hands still rs death
- AnOier tory mamma
Comes IN faintest breath
StralthilN the shadows
over blue eyes creep.
Hush Baby Bunting
Has iallen last asleep.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-18

have always with YOU" II we nrc the yc"
New York IL full OF bcggars, tramps, basket
here from the country. and do their share to
prove that there Is always something going on.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-12-29
The REGISTERS CREED.

The New York World laid down a
capital Christmas creed, which we re-.
print below, with the change of u single
word, and which the REGISTER adopts as
lis own. This is our chart !or 1873:
The REGISTER believes the enemy OF
mankind may be trusted to attend 10 his
particular business of stirring up strife.
1t therefore seeks to promote peace on
earth and good will among good men.
The REGISTER believes that even the
moon las two sides. 1t therefore gives
every honest man credi. for sIpposing
himself right, no matter how wrong 1t
may hold him TO be.
The REGISTER believes that sufficient
unto each day are the evils thereof. 1t
therefore considers 1t quite unnecessary
to embitter existence to-day by lighting
over the fights OF yesterday
The REGISTER believes there WAS some
sense in the old superstition according to
which every days fortune was coored
by the first objects seen IN the morning.
1t therefore thinks That 10 10y on man 5
breakfast table sheet tull of unclean
things, angry words, personal sqlaboles
and political spites, Is about as likely a
way of propltisting his good will as to
put spiders into his coffee.
The REGISTER believes that "man the
hermit Is not to be trusted without the
supervising and civilizing influence o.
woman, and it therefore holds th.t a
public journal which lsils to attract the
attention and enlist the sappor: OF the
women OF the community, will neither
guide the public conscience Alright nor
give wise counsel in public affairs.
As mere matter OF business, therefore
the REGISTER endeavors to be fair TO It's
opponents in politics, candid In Its dis
cussion of public questions, just TO al
men; and "up to the latest news, social
fashionable, literary and artistic, as well
AS political, scientific and financial
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-12-29
The NeIIer Failure.

CINCINNATG, December 2S.-Albert
Meter, of the banking firm o. Meter X
Co., Of New York, who Is at the Grand
Hotel, IN this city, SAID, in al interview,
as to The rehypothecating feature OF their
business that it wss simply question Of
interest; that one firm IN New York has
to-day Sl2,OOOUO0 borrowed on such Sc
curities. 1t got the securities for money
loaned on them, and IN turn reborrowed
money on them from insurance and trust
companies. MIR. Meter said that the
money they owed WAS not to widows or
orphans, but to Wal street sharks, who
have gotten every dol!sr we had, and
hsve coruered Us unit! we were COM
PEELED 20 lay down and quit There is
no truth in the report that have sb'
sconded. Gabriel Meter is with our
lawyer, in New York.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-12-29
Iron and Nails.

The Pittsburgh Manufacturer OF yes
terday thus speaks Of the iron ard nail
outlook:
LAS usual at the close Of the year, the
movement in nails is light. With the
approach of spring, and an increased
foreign demand, which may be looked
Tor as a result of the efforts now being
made to improve our trade relations with
South America aud other countries, we
believe better trade is in store for our
nail manufacturers We are not aware
of any special effort in this direction
being made by the manufacturers them
selves, but they undoubtedly should
make such an effort, for in this, MS IN
most other matters, 'the gods help those
VINO help themselves Quotations re-
main the same-$2.3j, 20 days, with two
per cent. of Tor less than 2O0 kegs, and
an abatement OF l0c for lots OF 200 kegs
and upwards.
Although this is the dullest month OF
the wear IN the iron business there is no
complaint OF scarcity OF orders, and the
volume of business Tor the whole of the
year wlil doubtless equal that OF any for
mer yasrs Profits however, continue
TO be iDtinitesimal, and this, we fear, will
be the case for good while to come.
Nevertheless, there Is one encouraging
feature, and that is the tirmness Of manu-
iacturers in maintaining prices at the
quoted figures. In word, there Is now
very little if any underselhng. Sum
ming the whole matter up, we be-
licve 1t may be safely said that manu-
fatcurers are now dong safe and
healthy business il not very profitable
one. and that the condition OF the trade
will gradually improve if the tariff tlnk-
ers can be held in check. The latter
condition of 8 revival is al imperative
one, md its importance should not be
overlooked, either by manu- iacturers or
consumers, for the latter will suffer rs
well MS the former if home competition
should be destroyed. The price for mer-
chant bar remains on the basis OF l.oOc,
80 days with per cent oil for cash.
This Is the figure for good iron, but IN.
terror qualities can be bought for little
less
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-12-29
Bismarck's Policy Approved.

BERLIN, December 28.-The Emperor
seems 10 have approved the substance of
the proposition submitted by Bismarck
respecting the new commercial and fnar-
cisl policy, il the details can be sstlstac-
torily arranged. There will be an In
crease of indirect taxation ard tariff and
an attempt to place the 2russian finance
and railway departments under the eff
fectiye control of the imperial suthori-
ties. This latter measure, besides mskiRg
the German government paramount in
matters financial, is intended to pave the
way for adding to the Chsncellor's su.
thorlty In other departments, and accord.
ingly will be opposed by some OF the
minor governments. The better
TO overcome their resIstaH ce
by the popular and parliamentary sup
port, some of the leaders of the Nation
al Liberal Party will probably be re.
quested to join the German and Prussian
Cabinets.