davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-19
MINING STOCKS
Bought and Sold.
no23-1m
NOTICE.

To William. Clymo, owner in the Sen.
ntor Mine, situated in Jackrabbit Mining
District, Lincoln county, State Of Nevada, you
are hereby notified that there 10 due from
you the sum of sixty-nine 1897 dollars on
your interest in the above named mine,
which you are hereby notified to pay immedi-
stely, together with the costs Of this advertise.
mem. otherwise we shall claim forfeiture Of your
interests, in conformity with the acts Of Con.
gress tSec. 81. approved May 10th, 1872. All
persons are cautioned against purchasing the
said interest from the said WILTON Clymo
As he cannot under existing circumstances
make legal transfer.
ROCK DROLETTE,
LOUIS DROLETTE,
Il. SEGUIN.
Phoebe, New, March rs, 1879. mr2s.9Od
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-19

District Attorney for Lincoln County, Nevada
a5.h
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-06-11
A Pretty Window Plant.

Ladies who never tried the expert
ment, may at triaing expense have a
beautiful hanging plant in the east or
south window Of the sitting room, that
will grow very thrifty and retain it's rich
green color for months.
Take a round piece of coarse cheap
sponge, and soak it thoroughly in warm
water until it is fully expanded.
Squeeze out most of the water, and in
the open holes of the sponge thrust
rice, oats, barley, grass, millet and
red clover seed. Hang this improvlsed
flower pot where the sun will reach it
during portion of the day, and for a
week after depositing the seeds above
mentioned, sprinkle the sponge lightly
every morning, to keep the inside damp,
but not wet.
In little while the seeds will COM
mence to push out their spiry leaves
from every part of the sponge, and fall
ing down in graceful tendrils as they
rapidly increase, there will soon be
formed pretty mass of flowing green
fringe, that will remain bright and
cheerful to the eye for a long time. If
carefully sprinkled, later on, the clover
will bloom before the mass decays at
the roots. Now is good time of the
year to commence the growing of this
simple but pretty hanging window plant.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-06-11
CLANS by the Bunch.
Fall River (Mass.) News.

One of our prominent families lately
removed from our city to a neighboring
state, where very many of the inhab i.
tants are Germans. Madame one
morning went to market, and to the
polite gentleman who waited upon her
she said: 81 wish a peck of CLANS"
He replied: "Will you have bunch"
ga peck of clams," replied the lady,
and the answer came again, "Will you
have bunch" She, thinking the for
eign nationality did not comprehend,
now spelled it-c-la m-s-but this did
not bring the required Rhode Island BIZ
valve, and SO Madame said, "Let me
see your CLAIMS" To the ice-box he
went. and to Madame's utter amaze
ment produced clams-but strung on a
wire or string, in punches, having been
removed from the shell.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-06-11

special malignancy Of the disease, all
paper hanglngs should be removed
from walls covered Herewith; all other
walls and all ceilings should be freshly
whitewashed, and the wood work and
floors be thoroughly scrubbed.
GENERAL PREVENTIVE MEASURES.
Finally, while isolation and disinfec-
ton should be thorough and persistent
In the presence and for the restriction
of diphtheria or other dangerous and
contagious diseases, it should be re-
membered that no care to isolate pa
tlents or to dlsinfect premises already
contaminated can atone for the neglect
OF those precautions which all expert
ence had demonstrated to be capable of
mitigating tie violence of, if not wholly
preventing, contagious disease of every
kind. Cleanliness and purity of air are
the deadly foes of all contagion, pure
air, pure water and pure soil are es-
sentlal conditions Of healthful life, and
the surest safeguards against disease.
Secure dryness for every part of your
dwelling by thorough drainage; secure
cleanliness for every part of your
premises by careful removal Of all de-
composing animal or vegetable matter,
by allowing no garbage heap or cess
pool to remain near the house, and by
frequent cleansing and disinfecting the
prlvy, the contents Of which may at all
times be kept entirely inofensive by the
plentiful use of dry earth or coal ashes.
Examine and correct any defects of
sewerage. In short, let there be moth
ing left to pollute the atmosphere or
poison the water supply. Let the sun
Snd air have free access to the house,
and especially to. the sleepingr rooms.
Secure proper and well-prepared food,
and comfortable clothing, and "the pes
thence that walketh in darkness" and
revels in filth will pass you by seeking
a more congenial soil.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-06-11
THE ENGINE.

Into the gloom of the deep, dark night.
With painting breath and startled scream
Swift as a bird in sudden flight
Darts this creature of steel and steam.
Awful dangers are lurking nigh.
Rocks and chasms are near the track
But straight by the light of its great white eye
1t speeds thro' the shadows, dense and black
Terrible thoughts and fierce distress
Trouble it's mad heart many an hour.
Where burn and shoulder its hidden fires,
Coupled ever with might and power.
The narrow track by vale and hill:
And shrieks with cry of startled pain,
And longs to follow its own wild will.
Oh whar am but an engine, shod
With muscle and deSh by the hand of God,
Speeding on thro' the dense, dark night,
Guided alone by the souls white light.
Often aud often my mad heart tires,
And hates it's way with bitter hate,
And longs to follow its own desires,
And leave the end in the hands of fate
o, mighty engine of steel and steam;
o, human engine of blood and bone
Follow the white lights certain beam
There lies safety, and there alone.
The narrow track of fearless truth,
Lit by the souls gre 1t eye of light,
0, passionate heart of restless youth,
Alone Will carry you thro' the night.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-06-11
nd autumn, Allia," he said, "hasn't

and autumn, Allia," he said, "hasn't
it?'
eyes," she answered, in a voice that
faltered, in spite of all her efforts.
"Shall you miss me, Allie ?"
The intonation was low, it was hardly
more than whisper.
With great effort the girl steadied
her voice, and answered calmly:
Certainly, Mr.. Ellis, THAT is, We
shall all miss YOU"
81 am going home, Allie" he said,
watching her closely, to prepare cas-
tie for my lady-love, as true knight
should. Shall tell you about her
Where l first met her, and how / came
to love herr"
eff you please" came ever so family;
there was a terrible sickening at her
heart
"It was one day as was returning
from q hunt" he said, taking Allies
hand, which hung listlessly by her side.
az was very tired and thirsty, and from
the brow of hill espied, in the valley
below, a house. / determined to 60
down to it and ask for drink of water.
AS / drew near, [ saw young girl
standing in its yard, watching the great,
heecy white clouds, that were floating
idly about in the sky"
Alice started, and crimsoned suddenly.
81 paused, in admiration of the sweet
est face / had ever' beheld," he said,
pressing her hand. "Just then woman
came out of the house, and reprimanded
the girl sharply, and asked her what
she saw The reply was. a castle.
Do you remember it, Allie? From that
moment, dearest, I fell in love with you,
and then and there determined, if you
were willing, that 1 would prove your
true knight. Will you marry me, Allie,
and go to my castle with me?"
There was a smothered little sob, a
quick glance up at his face: and then
the girl whispered:
Eyes, Harry"
And Harry went away next day, but
came back before two months, and then
Alice Bond went to live in her castle,
which exceeded in beauty her widest
observation-disclosures Magazine for
June.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-06-11
A FRONTIER ROMANCE,
A Merchants Daughter ElOpes with
Bold Cayalryman

A correspondent sends the following
coin, Dakota Territory:
While the older civilization of the
east is excited over the eccentric tastes
Of we'll bred young women who prefer
for husbands car drivers and coachmen
to men of more polite position, the new
er and crude society Of the frontier, has
been enjoying on its own account lit
tie romantic sensation, the end of which
has not yet come. In the Seventh ca
valry there is an enlisted man, Charles
Mellier, whose good looks have not only
made many of the laundresses' hearts
hutter, but have exerted an influence
in all of the towns near which his troop
have been stationed. Recently there
came to Bismarck Mr.. Frank G. Mel
vile, prominent and wealthy mer-
chant of St. Paul, Mimi, and with him
came his daughter, a girl of Is, who is
spoken Of as quite beautiful in person
and the possessor of many accomplish
ments Mr.. Melville came to Bismarck
to start flour mill, and while he was
engaged IN this occupation his daughter
amused herself with the limited society
that the place affords. Everyone knows
what belle an accomplished girl can
be when she is visiting at or near from
tier military post, and Miss Melville
was not an exception SO the well
proven rule, for never day passed
that several young officers did not dis
mount in front of her door. One of
these young men, it was generally
pressed his suit with much persever-
ence. Miss Melville, however, was not
captivated by the glitter of shoulder
strap, nor did chevron stay her free
eyes. New Years eve ball was given
at Carrollton Hall, at which in charac-
teristic western way, people of many
social grades met and mingled on the
floor. There Miss Melville met the
handsome l1ellier, who received so
much encouragement that he met her
secretly afterwards and the acquaint-
ance ripened into an engagement which
the other day eliminated in an elope-
ment to Jamestown, where the couple
were married by the Rev. Mr.. Jackson.
The announcement of the marriage
created more commotion in the garri-
oOl1 tudu udI du Iuuidu doSdui1 Has
done, the men as rule looking upon
the affair much as "Dick Deadeye" did
upon "Ralph Rackstraw's" indiscretion,
while the officers took somewhat the
same view that ''Sir Joseph Porter" did
of the fair "Josephlne's" detection.
Mellier and his wife returned here after
the ceremony and the Bridegroom was
properly sent to the guard house for
being 'absent without leave and for
conduct prejudicial to good order and
military dicipline." Mr.. Melville has
taken his daughter to St. Paul, but be-
fore going he had an interview with
Mellier, and, while forgiving him, prom
ised to exert his influence to secure
the discharge of his daughters husband
from the United States service. Wheth-
er this can be done or not is an open
question, but in the meanwhile Mellier
languishes in a dungeon cell" without
even telephone privileges.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-03

binary legislation of Congress has by its con-
tlict with eome treaty obligations OF the novein-
mcpt toward foreign Power TAKEN erect ~ ~ ~ % n
T,cfion of tLc treaty and been iudcially declared
10 bo operative TO that result Dut nelthel sucn
legislation nor such judicial sanction OF the saIno
has been regarded as an abroga IOn even loi llV
Iucnt of the treaty. On the contrary, the treaty
;m eurh case still suhsists between the G0veih-
nepts and the casual niractlon ~ repaired bs hp-
prouriatr satisfaction III maintenance Ol lne tIrul
The bill before me docs not eDloih upon ue lCs,-
Icnt thc nbrogation OF the entire Burhngaiue
Treaty much less of the prnc'pal treaty "I WhlGh
il iS made the suppl amcnt n. NE power ol u'oul
r;,,l, an c,,.tiu treaty whether 10y addition or Nv
.trik1pg ont provisions. is part OF the treaty-nah
ing power under the Constitution Ms exercise s nor
competent for Congress, nor would the assent ni
Ohm, to this martial abrOgatiOn OF the treaty make
the action of Congress, IN thus procuring an arHu
meut OF treaty, cOinpTtrh' cArIrlsc " r l",,'r
nndcr fhc Constitution. Inc Importance "VHt'H'I'
ot this special consideration seems 1upISt'u "N nc
principle that adcnuuciailon oI part Vt 'hc ',dt}
NOT made hv the terms Of the treaty It'ct soplidDe
from the rest is a drnuncaiion OF the whole treaty;
As The other hign contracting party Has eht'iTu
into no treaty obligations except thch aS I'
part denounced, the denuncht"n ny one parry VI ~ ~
part necessarily hberates the other parry from lhe
whole treaty am convinced that NhaeN er urgency
pb in any quarter OF by any interest ne huppo-'
to require an instant suppression "l luIther mum
gratlou from China no reasons can lcduiI' ihr iH-
T,..ltote withdrawal Of Our treaty protection
OF the Chinese already IN tins country ana
Of our citizens in China, merchants or ms
sioDaries 10 the consequences OF so sudden an aD-
rogation of their treaty projections F3rtunateiY'
however the actual recession IN the How oil e'ni-
rra ion from China 10 the Pacific Coast, shown 10y
tr1stwnrthy statistics relieves from any appTr-
hensIon that the treatment of the subject IN the
proper course of diplomatic negotiations VIII miro
ducc any new feature Of discomfort or diSiuTnah'S
ar,onr tbe communities directly affected. Were such
delay fraught with more InCOnyrnlcnces Than have
ever been suggested Dy the interests most earnest
lu prouotinr this legislation, | cannot but regard
the summary disturbance 81 our tAlSiihg lIrail'S
with China as greatly more lnConycnl'ut To mu'h
wider and more permanent Interests OF me country;
have no occasion tOIusIst upon the more general
considerations of interest and duty winch sarrcdlN
guard the faith Of the Nation m whatever form ol
obligation II may have been gwen. lAcNr sehIi-
ucuts animate the dcl.hcra'ions oi Congress ana
pcry1de the minds Of our whole people.
Our history gives little occasion Tor any l'pr"a'h
m tiis regard aud in asking the renewed attention
ol C'nupr,,, 10 tins bill am persuaded that tlcr
action viii MAINTAIN the public du'y and The public
honor. ~ - lAAi'
Lncudre Mansion, March l, 1879.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-03
HOUSE OF RLPHL>ENTATIyEs.

The House met At 10 o'clock, in continuance
a. Fdly', SESSION. aua o., follow ug bill. were reported
from til, Committee ou Pubuc Land, and passed;
ExteuGme tho provisions of thr Act OF 1874, Tor tho
relief of settlers o. I. r.Iro.d linf-.
Tue -cnat, b grlnuug land, 10 the state OF Mime
,ota IA lieu " tcItLla lands heretofore E.a1leL
Ix.r ding tlc time for payment OF prtc uptOTs on
pHYlIr iiud, IA Minnesota.
Iur SruAt. bll amending Scctlon 2,iO3, ol the Re-
yI>c -.atu. .,- rci1tlun to de 0-lts 'or -urycy~.
Elr the Irottct.uu ui settlers o. lhc pubaC lhud@.
FOR the Of certain anCs to tine bodFd ~
Education for The district Otliarp Ferry Ia "rsI VII
gina. M ,,,,- .
Dakota.
Senate hill the relief OF certain settlers on the pub
lie lands aud for thc repayment OF certain fees and
commissions on void entries Ot public lands
The session ~ Friday here ended and tie Pessou ot
saturday was oDrncd with prayer, but the reading Of
the journal vas postponed thll h"IuIh!'
ST. IBEN tDuu IlLJ Chairman or the Committee on
Cait, rt ported bill tor tue payment or claims re
orted allowed by the accounting uhctrs " the Treas
ON Lotion OF Mr.. BLOUNr Dem., Gsl the Senate
amendments to the DcnoIrBcy Appropriation bill were
nonconcurred in, aud committee Of conference Or
dered.
Tue SPEAKER then announced the following con
frrrcs: MI ElOuut Dem, Gal, Mr.. CBmeF (D''n.,
Prnul ana Mr. Baker (Sep,. Ind. on the Post Once
Appropriation OIli A; and Ar. Bounl dem. Cal M
Sparks Dem, IllD, ana MF BAKER tcp ihul on 'uc
Deficiency bill. . .
The senate bill for furnishing trusses to disabled sol
dicIs paSued- , ,
The House then proceeded With the consideration OF
the sugar Du. -, -. - -
the bill should 10 taken In one hour
Mr.. WOOD (Dem, b. ~ opposed this and stated that
tho motion was made In dreoI violation VI IAe unaas-
New-York tribune., 1879-03-03
nv TrtFcRArn TO rur rRRrNr.I !


W.sui<GToT March 2-Thc President hasVetoed
.be Chinese bill. When the clerk began TIE reading
~ the veto message IN the lIouSe last evening there
N,.re few vacant seats on the Republican side ol the
6,u and q majority of the Democratic members
,vere present. A good many Of the members ls'e"'n
attentiyclv 10 the reading Of the message alAous"
Il was no surprise TO any of them.
when the bill passed the House a month az" "
received the votes of fifty Republicans Last nipn,
unIv twcnty-one Republicans voted TO pass the ''''
over fine veto. two of whom did no' vote when th'
,ru first plssed the House. This change appears 10
lave been due to two causes. Nheh inc ID"
came before the House last January the Re
Eublican members from the Pacihc O"'s' vii"
Favored the bill represented to other hcPHoHc""N
tto+ If s+r,,,, Rspublican vote was recorded for
She measure It would give the party an ad'ah'"A'
g. tlc coming election in California whereby they
Fbonclt one or two Republican Congressman might
he gained. while they also warned their kcpup"'an
sricnds that if they should present a sohd
sr,rt oceio-t the bill the Democrats W"ud
,c ll,,'v to- sweep that State. There IS Hjtie
rioubt thot q good many Of the Republicans VII"
voted for tie EIll did SO under tie conviction lHa'
Shore was 10 possibility of its passage ny inc
Rcnata. and that therefore no sacrifice of piMtP'e
was reuuired of them if they should give tn'lr
,.ote. to lelp their Pacific Coast friends. j became
a different question when they were caIe1 oH u"
vote for b.ll that had once passed both Houses.
Acain thcre IS no doubt that the strong mani
Fcsta, ous Of disf7vor with which the action "i
Congrc,s ou the hill was received e'rr|"h'r'' FA-
rep- ON the Pacific coast. have had much weight
with tbtm, rs they also have E'I VIII" S''''''
Democratic members.
There were fourteen Democratic votes in f1v"
ofsu..I:.iug the ycto four of which, those Of Mr..
NJ. .Lr3rn $ Hewitt Mr. Landcrs and Mr..
New-York tribune., 1879-03-03
BAssrrr CONVICTED AND srNrrycED.

BRIpGrPoGT, Conn, March Judge Loomis
Charged the iury In he Bl-set murder yesterday.
occupying the time from the opening OF the cour until
1I:5J A H. The Jury then retired aud were absent
hour and twenty minutes, when They returned with a
verdict Of guilty of murder in the second degree.
Sentence Wac pronounced bY judge Sanford OF prison
iucut for me la the states Pr son al Wehe:sfcd The
Court has al owed the prisoners counsel untl Thurs
day ne X to prepare the notion for new trial.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-03
VETO OF THE CHINESE BILL.


CONGRESS STSTAINS TIE PRESIDENT.
pHt VOTE IL THE HOUSE SHOWS THAI TIE MAS
TIRE uAs lost GROUND.
The President sent to the House OF Repre-
een.atiycs on Saturday a veto of the bill to
restrict Chinese immigration. The President
saws that the measure is virtually denuncia-
fioa of the whole treaty, and that there is no
emergency demanding such step. The legal
aspec OF the question j. presented. The vote
in the House on ovcruiing the veto was llo
50 %. not two-thildS in favor of the bull 30
the hill fails 1t had lost ground IN the
IInusC.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-03

PoUGHKEEPsIE, y. Y, March 2.-Ihe warden
of 81. Stephen College has written long letter to
Bsnop Potter giving the history OF the college trouble
and severely crclsing the student Paterson, who lie
says, has been dsnisaed.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-03

Not TO be outd0ne.--" How many valentines
have you had. daT1ingt" "Oh, Hueh lots-iust twenty
seyen" "Ive had twenty eight, at least" "Oh for
got have Twenty nine, really; two came thr night
befDrn" "Oh. that's nothing. dear; I've mad 80 many
pnpA hsA been Obliged 10 tic up the knOokfr'
New-York tribune., 1879-03-03
THE CHANGE 0F SENTIMENT.

MANY EEPUBuCANs AND DEMOCRATS (7'AN'"
THEIR MINDS WHEN BROUGHT fACk - l"'H
WITH THEIR Observation-Disclosures OPINION
Also EFFECIINE.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-03

y. nor more than three months, II being provided for
Mr. MALLS d{rp.. nJ submitted an amendment
appropratinI s2'Ou0JOo IT, nav dttt'rI o, ptnt,us
- Mr DAVIS Dem. " Va) made the point OF order
The noiri Of order Vas sustained and the amendment
Mr. X%iiI0NY rep, p. \. from the Committee
Pnuuus. reported lN"r'"y on the bill to PRINT p"r-
han> Dougas, llaIr!dEt aad Scicicntr 10 accompany
l!r Il, MOI lH addresses.
Pending discussion the senate at O'Clock D. m. adj
,lcrcd instead Oi a rrcc--, 10 perfect the Journal
TIE sUNpEY CIVIL BILL PASSED.
The senate assembled nj g. IN, and on motion o. Mr..
SARGENT U,op Call agreed to the resolution hereto
fore offered calling Oh the Secretaries OF state aud Treas
ury lot certain detailed Information relative to imported
still wines. including adarra.on strength aud the use
Of f,}se labels.
Tne c,n>i lcr..,tcn OF the suudry Ciyl bill
sum -d.
On motion O. Nr. SARGENT an amendment was made
appIourat.. 100000 for cuu ,ulnE the WORK on the
iro. cad- Terror, rurr.l, Nona'nock and Auphtrite
lhra.uloH HilIon .1r continuing tuc r,bu.Idas Of the
officer, quarter. At Madi,ou Barracks sd'@etr7 ibor
y. y. 4 -tr.y,d hy fire "a November. l-7G. was in
creased from $1,000 to $1,000.
The ,cnat. lccou.dcr,d ue vote by which it had
rrlck from tbr r tLc approximation of 10000 for the
purchase o Mrs Fa,srtrs ralntins oi TIE Electoral
Sir IIEREFoED d)cm. va and Wr. EATON ID n.
Comb briefly upp, / the auitldlntht
81. SARGENT (k"p. CaJ modified fhc amendment
40 That tie money should ne paid on the "oiuplcuun Ut
fine pcturc to The satisfaction of The Committee on he
Library. 40 ,
The amendment disagreed to-yeas, 30; NAYS, 81.
The hilI at IL o'clock WAS reported 10 tn senate,
when the amendments made thereto IA Committee or
thc whole were c1ncurred IN.
Various amendments offered ana disCussed, but
none of Importance were agreed 10.
The bill 80 midnight WRs passed.
Mr.. SPENCER Nicp., Ala) moved to take up the River
and llaIpur b.ll. Disagreed to- ~ to ID.
The Is.gl-lttlye bill Was then taken up
Nj. HOWE iRrp, WIS., proposed tnat She senate hold
b,ief executive session, which he was suIe would
facilitate business
Mr. WINDOW assented aud accordingly the Senate
went INTO executive session
QUICK WORK WITH ANOTHER BILL.
When the doors reopeued the Senate proceeded
20 the consideration OF the Legislative blIl
The smendnents of thh Committee Oh Appropriations
were for tho greater part relation 90 the salaries Of
clerks In the several departments Of tue Government,
which were agreed without debate aud without for
NAL vote.
The House had made appropriation of s2. 800 900
for tho expenses Of the United states Courts
Tho Committee Oh Appropriations had proposed 10
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-01-23
FOREIGN

The arbitration of the conferences be-
tween the employers and employees Of the
Cleveland and North England iron trade re-
suited in . decision that the men accept the
five per cent. reduction of wages. The cotton
mills at Nelson, near Burnley, give notice Of a
reduction. Some mills there have stopped al
together. Also at the Padiahm and at Whitts-
field.
Eight yards of the roof of the Dinas mine
at the shaft fell since the explosion, stopping
ventilation SO that explorers cannot enter the
mines. There is no hope of rescue for the
sixty men that were entombed.
There has been q fresh interchange of notes
between the vatican and Germany. The pre-
feet of the congregation of the propaganda
tides has reported in favor of accepting the
resignation of Archbishop Purcell, of Cincin-
natl. The pope is expected to approve of this
conclusion. The question of q sccessor 70
Archbishop Purcell is already under consider
alton.
A provisional treaty of commerce between
Italy and France on a most favorable national
basis has been signed.
The Middleboro England. Rosdale and
Ferry Hill Iron Company failed. Liabilities,
f28O, 900; assets, f350.O0O.
Edward Matthew Ward. the London artist.
committed suicide.
Weston started recently from the Royal Ex-
change. London, to walk over the highways two
thousand miles in one thousand hours. and de-
liver fifty lectures.
The Italian congress are making strenuous
efforts to solve the mystery of Col. Gola's dis
appearance, and insist on holding the Rou-
menian government responsible for his disap-
pearauce