davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-03-27

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every l.ag Or -Ea aGs 11E a E41Er ii adz Ii 20
naf4 them -sinisr- [HGiuiIug the 1a-h- :s5
item lI11 9uiLz slasi Eazzr, Rhiea giassa rh.
lGrz= aa1IrIlT- AM thEH we lad rus them 81
Eiraig try llf WIN Ihe,H- Nc suzi1zzs IL uhs
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II riTIIIg F1u II 4 rrsinGe IElau CT faagF z.ss
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tau 1e aGGiizI KS az sEifl mai Eeara !asuo
sE=ii.s TEar Wills tZEfli=H EamnGu sense t-ii1
AMI rsIHGFs 5aEs Vet stockings Ii .aIEy rlfsz
vlETn hl8JllELA- zIi.ing VIA the .nG 80 f-d
running lrF- II n 4 5I!ltisus xl4r geapiz vsc
their sst.E stEEuer -.i,.sla % EasIr srsEE Wall
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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-03-27

Notice
YWFET TBEEE-SZaG WEB EWLWEELT VI rEz
A IL Eallr-- 1HEa riz1als El11uih1 NM
TanIh EnlHszrs 11zr -lsn IA. szrrzs I'M Ear-
s1E 1aa Fellows EsaaI. znlsrz1 asazs1af ss
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Ez- W4Iz1lrzanrE= 4z1szz1arlin-.- III ais Eru-s z
a. In VIZ a. SlETEH
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-03-27

nTEE aiHIHus sometimes All aauesza=e- Il
rassz11 s-r-iie. % LcnlsH srsmIaeEIs E8l5H.sEi
aisilGp preached apGI me 5es.ald AdEzas. and
n Liz eiIEss % aIs rsiHIzF4 IssIrzi ais E slsss
llii.a EAEF E1HE haEa % EEz II Aesaua. alr
zFHrT ale word To illustrate al= czsuslrLs ass
ufsaluus1 -laE some cue I.Ic hssa saging Iaas
tass ElHrEa n Eaien liz arzl.:Iei cluiG afli. zlgB
5srsaus whereas, sad IL Z vi agE loif marz
rllar 500 CpnG che ariranes4.a. 1lgal.sr a= II
F1a.al The zs-ars sf Eae d4g ct iasm-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-03-27

Ara tzai a Pt-iz "a sd giachss-.s.saisr VIZ
-aEnraflssf u nfsnTs caar - hsIx.f1 Al lie ~.
1crissnauGass ~ eauiss id Izlt pHr zaz'n n the
1nciEs1a sf lrIHeaEz "a aser ca ssn1C gGrEnasers-
He via E1s1e.t q liaGoaLi1aE the Geqies-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-03-27

L EzEHI5z has aesa sinsssi n taz Ellss q
CammGGs % saaale tile stinsrs Il aEs q Lds
iealtug L4ugiGu 1EEspaEErz 8 liar ~ EsrEs az
mGII1A sIs la1zE nzEz sf ne Parliamentary d.
za1zz
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-03-27

4 8TE u pears ld- aE1smHrzii = siiHas aIEH-
sssif dIE-HT TIE EzEIHus sarTiEE II : AarHHiiHE
ChurE;I. AlEhgIH. 1Is Gtasr evening Il 4iiGE
liTnzzif m ria sHrziiesHf and 4cHEnprsaf u iz-z
a4EaFu- 1ur -lE -sraiTzr Fas ETzzT=st rom aim
H rlr# Il 4 rzszHn -iaa IL It'd 1ns WIFE ID II
u saiIGul AMI aiaC aia Ealazr lad aln tlas be
MKT 70 en- M1aliaz
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-12-04
The Milwaukee Sentinel.

The Milwaukee Sentinel is sup
posed to be working in the inter
est of Matt. H. Carpenter for the
U. S. Senate, but the policy it is
pursuing is not calculated to enhance
that gentlemen's prospects. Its
abuse of Senator Howe, E.W. Kew
es, and other rival candidates is
simply infamous, and the same may
be said of its assaults upon promi-
nent republicans all over the state
who have expressed a preference
for some one other than Mr..
Carpenter. Only a few days ago
the Sentinel indulged in a lengthy
TRADE against the Madison Journal,
which commenced as follows:
''The Madison Journal, the organ of the
school book swindle, of the Callagan mono
poly for publishing the Supreme Court
Reports, of Postmaster Keyes and every
other disreputable fraud in the State, wakes
wroth," etc.
The Sentinel then went on to
say that there is not "reputable''
republican in the state who is
favorable to Mr.. Reyes, and in
style peculiar to that paper pro-
ceeded to brand as "disreputable"
all who are friendly to his candidacy.
We know good many leading
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-12-04
Anglo Afghan War.

LONDON, December "A dispatch
from Thull says the Afghans have got
their guns up Peiwer Pass, and have
established = battery on the summit.
A fghan troops swarm on the ridges and
crass. Three regiments failed to turn
the enemy's position Saturday. and re-
tired on discovering his strength One
man was killed and twelve wounded.
the withdrawal Of the battery and the
camp of the remainder of the force was
rendered necessary by the accuracy of
the Afghan artillery fire.
The British will attack the pass on
Monday, after the troops have had
days rest. They are confident of good
results, although the pass is 1000 feet
high. The fighting will certainly be
severe.
A dispatch from Sakhar says: "The
news from the Quettah column is dis
couraging. Ia consequence of the loss
OF camels 1t is universally believed the
advance on Candahar will be delayed
nntll spring.
LONDON, December "a dispatch
from Peshawur Saturday night says
General Appleyard, who was sent to
clear the khyber Pass, has been heavi-
~ engaged. Reinforcements have been
sent from Jumrood.
1t seems mperatively necessary to
order up the reserve division to main
tain communications, as Peshawur is
almost denud 4 of its garrison.
A dispatch from Lahore, dated Sun
day night, states that the band which
obstructed Khyber Pass was easily dis
persed, and it is reported its leader has
fled. General Browne reports that
Jelalabad is being strengthened, and
strong defensive force concentrated at
Cabul.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-12-04

The Republican party desires peace
throug hout all our borders, but holds
that peace to be worth having and
that will last must be based upon aud
spring from an enforcement of equal
justice and protection tor all We
seek reconciliation upon this basis: we
Will have it upon no other. Sooner or
later 1t will come upon our terms.
w hen the States OF the South shall Of
their own accord protect all citizens
without discrimination, as the States of
the North do we may expect to see
and welcome the return of peace and
Fraternity: but without this the only
peace we can have is the peace which
the oppressed can always secure by
submission That the freed men in the
South have, in the past, been maltreat-
ed and prosecuted, and to large ex-
tent denied their rights as free citizens
is a matter of history. The South will
continue to suffer in her material inter
ests until all her people are fully pro-
tected in their rights.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-12-04

ANOTHER HOTEL BURNED AT
WAUKESHA.-The Fox River House
at Waukesha was burned to the ground
last Wednesday night. The fire orgi
mated in the barn, which stood bat
about ID feet from the rear of the hotel
and had got under full Roadway before
discovered. and before a stream could
be brought to bear upon it, the rear
part OF the hotel was abIaze The heat
being intense aad there being no other
apparatus at hand bat two chemical
extinguishers, the hotel was abandoned
by the hremen as soon as on fire, and
attention paid to other buildings.
There were about twenty. people
In the house at the time. The fire
spread so rapidly that but little Of the
furniture was saved.
The loss is estimated at $4,000
There is an insurance of $4,000 on the
buildings and furniture, $4,000 in the
Milwaukee Mechanics and $4,000 in
the Germantown.
There were two valuable horses
burned to death In The barn, and the
tro'ting stallion Weasel. Jr., badly
burned that he will probably have to
be killed.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-12-04
1 "a -.
Z Eclectic Magazine
Foreign Literature, Science & Art.
Ihirty-Fifth Year.

The Eclectic 4Nagazine reprodGces from
forelgp ertodlcals all those articles which
are valuable to American readers. It's
ne Id OF selection embraces all the leading
Foreign Reviews, Magazines, and Journals:
and while The tastes of all classes of read
ers are consulted nothing trivial in charac-
ter, or of merely transient interest is ad-
mitted to It's pages. Its plan in ludes Es-
says, Reviews, Biographical Sketches,
Historical Papers, Travels, Poetry, Novels,
and Short Stories; and in the case of
Science Ito which much space and atten-
ton are givenl, no special prominence is
| allowed to any particular phase of opinion.
but place is given impartially to the most
valuable articles on both sides of the preat
themes Of scientific discussion.
The following lists comprise the princi-
pal periodicals from which selections are
made and the names Of some of the leading
writers who contribute to them:
PERIODICALS. AUTHORS
Quarterly Review. R.Hon. W E. Gladstone
Brit Quart'y Review Alfred Teunyson.
Edinburgh Review. Professor Huxley.
Westminster Review. Professor TyndalI
Contempry Review. R. A. Proctor, B. A.
Fortnightly Review. J.Nor Lockyer, FRS.
The Nineteenth Gently DR.. W. B. Carpenter.
Pop'r Science ReviewE. B. Tylor.
Blackwood' sMa gazineProf Max Muller.
Cornhill Magazine. Professor Owen
Macmillan sMaga Matthew Arnold
Fraser's Magazine. E.A. Freeman, Del.
New. Quart. MagazineJames Antony Froude.
Temple Bar Thomas Huges.
Belgravia. Anthony Trollope.
Good Words William Black.
London Society. Mrs. Oliphant.
Saturday Review Turgenieff
The Spectator, Etc. Miss. Thackeray, Etc.
BSA@lt is frequently remarked that in
England The best literary talent of the
time is being diverted from the writing
OF books to contributing to the periodicals
The Electic gamers the choicest sheaves
from this harvest.
STEEL-ENGRAVINGS, Each num-
Der contains Fine Steel Engraving
usually portrait-executed In the best
manner These engraviugs are of perma-
nent value, and add much to the attractive
ness of the Magazine
TERMS:-Single Copies IS cents; one
copy, one year, S.; five copies, $40 Trial
subscription for three months, ST. The
Eclectic and any "a Magazine to one address.
p8. Postage tree to all subscribers.
E. R. PELTON, Publisher,
25 Bond Street, New York.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-12-04
New YORJ< CISTOJ HOuSE Mr.

NEW YORK Custom HOUSE. New
I oRK, December &c neral f.. A
Merritt, Collector Of the port Of New
York, says the story of the proposed
wholesale removals from the Custom
House ls entirel y without foundations;
that his visit to Washington was for
no such purpose, nor to do anything
IN regard to the charges against Gen.
Arthur, the previous Collector. The
reduction decided upon some time ago
was fully carried into effect Saturday
and the reorganization Of the gaugers ,
department was completed on the LIST.
of November.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-12-04

SECRETARY Sherman has written a
lettet to Mr. Beecher's Christian
C"ton IN reply to some queries concer-
ming what correspondent of this paper
had heard: that United States revenue
officers are imprisoned in South Care
lima; that they have been so for months
and that the administration fails to
protect them. The case ia question is
that of the notorious Redmond, an iii
cit distiler, who, with gang. released
some persons from Jail in Pickens
county, who had been arrested for vic
latlon of the revenue laws. In an eff
foruto re-arrest the escaped men, as the
Secretary puts it, one Amos Laid re-
sisted the Federal officials and he was
by them killed. They surrendered
themselves and three still remain ia
prison in Greenville county, to which
change of venue was taken, awaiting
decision of the question as to the re-
moval Of the action agai nst them to the
United States Circuit Court. Mr..
Sherman desires it understood that
'the government has done all that it
can do In the legitimate exercise of its
legal powers to secure the liberation of
those officers" This is the story, and
In telling it the Secretary doesn't for
get his opportunity to give South Caro-
lima little shaking up in more ways
than one. The closing paragraph of
his letter, which tells of organized
bodies of armed men, of DULLES and de-
fenseless citizens and ballot box frauds
aud the poor blacks and the new rebel.
lion, and other blood-curdIinr things.
is so new in its recital of horrors that
1t is real pity il was left till after
election; it is revelation that certainly
must have had an important effect all
over the country if it could have been
made in time ..
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-12-04

The Charleston Nelcs and Courier
says: The organization of solid
North against the solid South will be
a long stride down wards; for its conse-
quences must be aggression in the be-
ginning, and military rule IN the end J"
Let It not be forgotten that the ''solid
South" was first organized against the
North, and by such villainous means
as must jeopardize republican institu,
tons if not promptly resisted and put
down
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-12-04

Poison IN OUR PAsTRY.-By the
use of FIavoring Extracts, made from
injurious articles, in our pastry and our
creams, we encounter danger. These
evils may be avoided by usiug none
but DR.. Prices Special Flavoring Ex-
tracts, which are free from all delete
rous substances, made from the fruit.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-12-04

A colored man was detected IN the
Alabama Legislature the other dav.
There was for some time a fear
that the solid South had experien-
ced a rupture, but some preliminary
movements towards opening the
hallot-boNes of the district for a
recount were interrupted by the
official announcement that the col
ored member is a Democrat. Con-
fidence in the safety of the country
was unhesitatingly renewed.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-12-04

LANE AND Sick HORSES CURED
FREE OF CHARGE GILES Linim ent
lodlde Ammonia, yellow wrapper;
send for pamphlet. Nevicular disease.
spavins, ourbs, ringbone knee, coffin
joint pastern and sinew shoe boils,
strains Contracts made with express,
railroad and ice companies, and all
others who employ large numbers
OF horses, Ey which money and horse
svgering can be saved. Address
Sold by K. Schubert & Son Send
for pamphlet.
DR.. GILES.
l2O West Broadway, N. Y.
Trial size 25 cents.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-12-04
Selling at Cost.

CHANCE OF BUSINESS ObIiges me to
~ sell my entire Stock of Harnesses, Sad
dies, Whips. Blankets, &C., within the next
80 days BELOW COST. | shall also be
obliged to let those know that are owing
me 10 pay within 80 days 10 order to save
further cost. Shop, corner Main and Third
Sis., up STAIRS. p HERZOG.
WATERFOWL, Nov Goth, 1878.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-12-04
I ~ w ENJ DTDd
Trial size 25 cents.

A London dispatch says that O'Con-
nor, convicted Fenian, confined at
Spike Island, has been notified that he
will be released Immediately on condi-
ton that he reside outside Of the
Queens dominions. Kelly, another
Fenian, will probably shortly be liber-
ated on the same terms.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-12-04

THERE is call for fractional postal
currency, to be used in making small
remittances. This need is severely
felt since the disappearance of our frac-
tlonal paper currency and the substitu-
ton of silver. The retirement of the
one and two dollar bills would asgra-
vate the inconve nience now felt.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-12-04

A PROPOSITION is pending in the
Georgia Legislature to exempt wound
ed Confederates from taxation because
of service rendered to their country!
Who says the "lost cause" is not
found? Who say treason is odious?
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-12-04

A STAFF correspondent of the New
York Tribune speaks of the Modoc In
dams as ''the best fed, best cared for,
LATEST aud most ungrateful set of pau
pers that ever ate the corn Of idleness
an cursed their benefactors for not
Smelling it"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-12-04

One of the difficulties in the way of
prosecuting offenders in tie South is
ttle want of funds in the Attorney GEN
erals Department, which has been
crippled by Democratic economy-tbc
same kind of economy that seeks to
disable the army for effective works.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-12-04
South Carolina Justice.

In South Carolina, says the New
4ork Tribune, the man who stuffs 2
5OO tissue paper votes into ballot-box,
or drives United States supervisor
away from the polls with a revolver, is
not molested; the man who dares to
make an affidavit to these facts is
locked up on charge of perjury.
The United States revenue officer who
attempts to do his duty in almost any
part of the South gets shot for his
pains; the thief who shoots him is
neither indicted nor arrested The
man who recklessly tells the truth in
South Carolina lies in jail; the man
who deliberately murders a United
States official is at large. This is the
epitome of Southern justice. Com
. missioner Raum has been collecting a
few statistics upon this branch Of the
subject OF immunity, which he finds
to be very one-sided indeed. Ia the
last two years twenty-five or thirty
revenue officers have been murdered
or wounded In the performance of
their duties. and there have been no
arrests or indictments for these crimes
save in one instance, and this occurred
In Republican district in Tennessee.
But the COMMISSIONER patience being
exhausted by the last exploit of the
whiskey bulldozers in besiegiug his
officers at night and ordering them
cut of the county, he has telegraphed
to South Carolina that there will be
no more immunity" if he can help
1t. The policy of concillation--in
whiskey-is a fai lure. And now we
shall doubtless hear the Democratic
press denouncing this order as an at
tempt to ronew sectional strife and
revive forgotten bitterness.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-12-04

Mr.. c. E. Bross, of Madison, is a
candidate for Chief Clerk of the Sen
ate at the coming session of the Legis-
lature. Mr.. Bross ably and faithfully
performed the duties of Chief Clerk
last winter, and he will undoubtedly be
reelected. In fact, there seems to be
no candidate against him. So mote it
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-12-04
q OH RepnbHrau.
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 1, 1878.

DEMOCRATIC Journals are prolific
with excuses for the Southern outrages
on the voter and the ballot box. They
will condemn nothing that adds to the
Democratic vote.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-12-04

For red-sbirted raffians to carry
elections by force of arms is all right,
but for United States soldiers to see
that there is fair play, by preventing
violence is all wrong. This is the
Democr attic theory Of government as
illustrated by the bull-dozers of Louisi-
ana aud South Carolina and upheld by
the Northern Democracy.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-12-04

THE time has come when tie Demo
cratic doctrine is that those who de-
nounCe crime are to be os tracised Or
punished. instead of those who commit
it. On this theory, the Democrats are
proceeding against United States Mar
shals and Supervisors in the South
and arrai gning the "soid North"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-12-04

The Old Established Dry Goods
Emporium of
Wheeler, w hite & VanPelt's,
Formerly L. A. WHEELER'sl
Milwaukee, Wis.,,
Is now filed with an immense stock of
Winter Dry Goods and Holiday
Novelties.
No more elegant present can be mad e
than one of our handsome Black Silk or
Cashmere Dress pat terms, we keep all
grades of Black Silks, but call special at
tention to few of our medium qualities
at 90c, Sl.OO, Sl25, Sl,35, $3.50, $3.50,
sl,75, $500, $3.50, s2,75, $500, $3.50, as
being from Is to rs per cent cheaper than
same qualities are usually sold for. We
keep all the makes of Bonnet, Beilon
Guinnet, Tapissier, &C., imported expressly
for US.
Black Cashmeres, (all WOOL at SOC,
Csc, Toe, Sl,0O, ST., 25 and so.
Fine India Cashmeres, Sl,37a, ST., so.
Our Cashmeres have an inviable
reputation in all parts of the West for
evenness of texture, perfect color, and
snper.o or quality. We Guarantee the
quality OF every Black Silk and Cashmere
as being just as we represent them; if found
will be refunded
We have in stock for Holiday trade
500 pcs. Choice Dress Goods, of al
most any quality, color aud price that
could be desired Large quantities Of
Black and Colored Velvets and Satins-
100 pes. Cloak and Oyercoat cloths
and 100 pes. for NJ ems and Boys Suit
ings. ali wool in plain and fancy designs
a pattern FROM any oae of them would
make sensible Christmas Present.
Genuine "Joavin' Kid Gloves,
buttons t.:;'.-.:'..,::::.;. ,..Sl,o CO.
Genuine "Jouyine" Kid Gloves,
) buttons at..... .............-.. 81, 25
Every pair warranted.
"Florence" Corset, ................,....SI,OO 90.
'AllSla ...... .............l 20.
elisa" 90
The best ST Corsets made and sold no.
where else ia the city.
"Mintor" Corset, ................. so,
'Onarm ..... 5000, 90
The best Corset for the money we have
ever kept for which we are sole agents in
Milwaukee
"Becker' Corset, 800 bones l...... 81 so.
"Bortree' 9 with skirt supporter. 2, 90.
We will mail Kid Gloves ard Corsets
to any address, postage paid, on receipt
OF price.
Gents Furnishing Goods speciality.
Holiday novelties in Winter Hosiery for
Ladies, Gents and Children.
Holiday Novelties in Every Depart
rlent Of our Stores.
We will send samples TO any part of the
country, and will Fl II orders with as much
care, taste and promptness as if attended
TO personally by the customer. In order
ing samples be particular to state the kind
of goods you desire, and about what price
you wish to pay. If you make selection
from samples you can send with your
order P. o. order tor the amount, or if
you prefer we Will send the goods c. @. D.
If goods so sent are not entirely salts
factory, they can be returned at our ex-
pense, and money will be refunded. III
you order the goods, sent by mail, be sure
to enclose sufficient to pay the postage
Wheeler, White & Van Pelt.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-12-04

The Milwaukee Sunday Telegraph,
Independent In politics, has this to
say; The Republicans, in waging
campaign for honest money and re-
sumption in the face of the hard times
and business distress, have shown that
courage and sagacity which have never
failed them in the great emergencies
of their party, and they have redeemed
themselves from what appeared like
almost inevitable defeat, with the pro-
bable reversion Of long renewal of
their lease OF power.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-12-04

THE Democrs North and South
persist in declaring that the Northern
Republicans have forced the bloody
shirt issue upon the country, in the
face of qulck-coming reconciliation and
brotherly love. This is impudence
pure and simple, Who put the whole
Democratic party OF South Carolina IN.
to red shirts? Who armed them with
rifles and pistols and turned them loose
upon the negroes with yells and fusi-
ladies'? Did the Republicans do all this?
Who stuffed the South Carolina ballot.
boxes with 10000 bogus Democratic
majority? The Republicans? In order
to 'sredeem South Carolina from mis-
government" was it necessary to have
solid Democratic delegation to Con-
gress, and an almost solid State Legis-
lature? Were the performances by
which all this solidifying was accom-
plished committed in the interest of
that "Godlike sympathy" those "bless-
ings of education and good govern.
ment' for both races, which Senator
Gordon talks so beautifully about.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-06-08

The "Conservative" press are call
ing on the dear people to rally' and
beat the "cnemy :" Which means, to
iii the offices with Conservatives,
instead of Radicals. The dear peo-
pie are not "rallying'' worth a cent
to the shebboletA, but they are crowd
ing into the Constitutional Conven-
ton camps, and to the support OF ag'
gression against corruption, monopo-
lies, high salaries and high taxes.