davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-01-23

passage of a law which shall give to
each county of the State such super
vision, management and direction Of
its school affairs, as shall effectually
correct the evils which now cripple
them.
The recent Educational Conven-
ton held in Columbus, determined
to present the above petition to the
voters and to the teachers of the
State, for their signatures.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-01-23


Mr.. McVey of the House, in Co.
lumbus, has introduced a bill limit
ing the compensation of members to
$500 per year, and g for every 25
miles travelled; MI. Booth on limit
ing the compensation of county Aud
itors, Clerks, Probate Judges, Sher-
ifs, Treasurers and Recorders; and
Mr.. Boil one making it unlawful to
employ in our public schools a teach
er who is related either by blood OF
marriage to the Local Directors OF
the Board of Education. The latter
bill would hit a little in this county.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-01-23

For the first time in eighteen
years, on the 4th of March next, the
Democratic party will have control
of both houses of Congress, and
would have had the Presidency had
not fraud been successful in foisting
q usurper there.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-01-23
FROM COLUMBUS.
COLUMBUS, OHIO,
January Is, 1879.

cdiituiN 10, ICtOs
The Legislature after the arduous
duties of almost ten days, adjourned
yesterday morning. until Tuesday,
that they may ''ly to the bosom Of
their families and recuperate their
overtaxed energies" 1t is painful
20 see them bowling under the weight
of their responsibilities, and their
constituents have but to gaze on the
accommodating wrinkles Cd their brows
to satisfy themselves that they need
the rest-pos IDLY they may relieve
them and give them a ''perfect rest
after the next election.
The cut and dried bills prepared
during vacation and which swelled
the legislators pockets and impor-
lance, have mostly been presented,
at least from the number already in,
it is to be hoped SO. The subjects
most important, Judging from the
number on each, are the S. & S. O.
Home and "body snatching."
Both Houses have passed a joint
resolution ordering 1900 copies of
the State Labor Statistics to be
printed in German. This measure
met with considerable opposition,
and justly. 1t opens a gateway for
the publication of all reports in Ger
man or any other language at a
great cost. 1t certainly seems that
if foreigners come to our country,
they should, with free schools, learn
enough of our language to know the
laws.
After three days discussion, Mr..
Booths county fee bill passed the
House. This bill, excepting Hamil-
ton county from it's operations, class
ifies the remaining counties into six
divisions, according to population.
Fees for work are retained as before,
but the officers receive but q certain
per cent, ranging from 60 to So per
cent. Those in the sixth class, which
includes Preble county, receive 90
per cent. of the fees, the remainder
being turned into the County Urea.
sury. The Recorder is exempt from
the operations of this law, receiving
all the fees. 1t has yet to pass the
Senate before becoming a law.
Mr.. jackson, of Perry, introduced
a bill that has long been called fol
by the DEMOCRAT, concerning tramps
and Migrants, defining what is a mis-
demeanor, and giving the Probate
Judges Jurisdiction in such cases tt
impose a fine of not less than 500
to be worked out at the rate OF sew
enty-five cents per day. The County
Commissioners to furnish the work
At present the general opinion
seems to be that Uncle Dick will
walk off with the nomination for Gov
ernor at the proper time. There i
no disputing the fact that the Gov
ernor is popular with the people. II
has made mistakes, but opinion
seems to be that they were homes
: ones, and the people will stand b
him in endeayoring to give an hon
est administration.
/ The Supreme Court Commissio
expires by limitation the first of Eel
S ruary, and the question of reorgar
izing it is being discussed. Th
s Court needs it badly, but it is a ques
e ton of expediency whether to REQ
ganize it now or wait a few year
The Constitution provides that
e may be called into existence for tw
years any time within ten years.
great pressure will be brought t
t bear upon the Legislature and 81
preme Court for its continuance.
q OTIS.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-01-23

Time was, and not many years
ago, or just anterior to the advent Of
the Republican party to power, when
poverty was not considered a crime,
and when an office-holder could be
poor without having his ability to
acquire or to save called in question.
Too many men go into partisan
politics as q business: make it a
trade for the money they can make
out of it. The people have seen
enough of this, have had enough of
it, and should now begin to select
their officials for fitness andnot per-
nit designing tricksters to foist
themselves upon them as public SER
wants. The professional politicians
should be made to stand back. No
man should be permitted to seek Of
fee simply for what he a make out
of it. He should be compelled t.
wait till the people call for him, till
there is a public demand for his ser.
vices, and the old Jeffersonian test
as he honest, is he c~apable?" should
be applied to every candidate fol
public position. Let the people take
this stand, let them no longer give
co%untenance and support to the pro
fessional politicians who would ust
them as hewers of wood and drawer!
of water, while they built up large
fortunes for themselves and lived il
ease and luxury wrung from thu
comfort of the toiling millions; anC
the time will soon reach us whel
years of office-holding and accumu
lated wealth will not be so insepara
bly, connected as since the evil day
when the Republican party has hell
sway in our land.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-01-23

What will the Mrs. Rutherford B..
Hayes temperance society say to the
conduct of Mr.. Rutherford B. Hayes
deputy marshals in distributing
whisky to the negroes of Alabama
on election day?
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-01-23

Since the 9Th of January banquet
and the appearance of Uncle Dicks
message, it is very generally con-
ceded that he has the inside track
for a denomination. His little mes
sage did it.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-01-23

Governor Bishops message says
the people of Ohio will pay taxes
this year to the amount of $2S, $50,
1886, viz: State taxes, $4,496,
1862, county and other local taxes,
$21 1928, 069, 29, delinquencies aud
fo~rfeitures, 1885, 800 Sc,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-01-23

If "Uncle Dick" should unfortu-
nately become embarrassed about
his selection of a State Librarian or
Supervisor of State Printing, we
modestly suggest that he might re-
lieve himself by casting his drag net
into Preble county!
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-01-23

The Troy Sentinel has died. Re-
sumption, the ''era of Republican
prosperity" wouldn't save it. We
are sorry for Bro. McConahay, and
hope he may Don be in the harness
again in a more prosperous location.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-01-23

The ex-C Confederate General, Long
street, has been appointed postmas-
ter at GAINESVILLE, Georgia. With
Key in the Cabinet, Mosby as for
eign Minister, and Longstreet as
postmaster, Jefferson Davis may
well have hopes that his turn will
| come next.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-01-23

Fourteen columns of delinquent
list and thirty two sherif's sale no.
tees in the Northeast, would seem
to indicate that. Henry county farm
ers are engulphed in the sea of re-
sumption to an alarming extent.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-01-23

The Cincinnati Enquirer is being
imposed upon by some especial dis
patcher" from this place. More than
one half of the "news'' items from
here to that paper of fires and fatal
accidents, we have the best of rea-
sons to know are pure inventions or
most outrageously colored. The last
one in Sundays issue, about an
overflow" "cellars being filed"
"churches, business houses and pri-
waited wellings damaged" was simply
bosh, which every citizen in the
place knows, as nothing of the kind
occurred this year. We don't think
the Enquirer publishers want to pay
for such "news," and therefore adj
wise them to look the matter up.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-01-23

GARFIELD has signified his willing
ness to run for governor on the Re-
publican ticket next fall. Very well,
Uncle Dick will trot him around the
track at a 2.40 gait and distance him
about $4,000 votes. Put that down.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-01-23

Senator OWEN wants the State
Constitution amended so as to elect
township trustees for three years,
and has proposed an amendment to
that effect.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-01-23

The State Board of Agriculture
has decided to put up the location of
the State Fair for the next two years
to the highest and best bidder. Here
is o chance for some enterprising
city to realize the immense profits
that are supposed to emanate from
these exhibitions. Can't Eaton get
go
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-01-23

Representative STUBS didn't get
through his special bill for the re-
duction of salaries in Preble county.
OF course he could not. 1t was too
impracticable.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-01-23

WALLACE, the late Sheriff of Ham
ilton county, failed to "resume" by
the snug little sum of $4,000! We
believe he went in as a Democrat
but came out a Republican. He sold
out the first week of his official ca.
reer.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-01-23

The Ohio Statesman is the best
and most reliable Democratic paper
at the Capitol. Any of our readers
wanting a journal from that quarter,
should send for the good old States
man.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-01-23

BLACK JACK LOGAN has drawn the
prize for .. S. Senator from Illinois.
He is a splendid representative of
modern Republicanism!
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-01-23

Stewards "stif'' has at last been
recovered at a cost of $4,000! That
amount would embarrass our estate
very much, should We get spirited
away after "shufiing off,"
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-01-23

There viii be some music in the
air, after the positions of State Lii
brarian and Supervisor of Printing
are filed by the Governor. Set your
ears.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-01-23

MuRPHEY, the great temperance
apostle, has closed his labors in New
York city, which were rewarded by
$4,000 signing the pledge.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-01-23

The General Assembly of Ohio is
doing well at present, but boys hur-
ry up and get home to your ''dear''
constituents. They miss you.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-01-23

Reduce our officials salaries and
lower N taxes, and resumption may
be endured.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-01-23

There are now four propositions
pending in the Ohio Legislature to
amend the State Constitution.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-01-23

Resumption has "resumed" and
still assignments and failures eontin-
ne among business men. lis sad.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-01-23

If JoHN SHERMAN could be Undue
ed to make an assignment, wouldn't
that relieve the country?
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-01-23

John Sherman is the author of the
Resumption act, and under it he has
succeeded in bringing legal tenders
and National bank notes to par with
gold in spite of the opposition ofthe
Democratic party, and the denunci-
alton and vi%llification of Democratic
demagogues.-Register.
And at the same time succeeded
in bankrupting the country; pros
trating all kind of business; turn
ing thousands of poor unfortunate
devils loose upon u land to plum
der, murdea and commit all grades
of crime; bringing ruin, poverty and
distress to numberless homesteads;
while he stuffed millions of ill-gotten
wealth into his own Golfers and that
of the heartless and soulless Wall
Street robbers. Truly, is his "sue-
cess as Secretary of the Treasury
unprecedented in the history OF this
country or any other one!
1.-THE Democratic defaulting Coun-
ty Treasures of Ohio had been com
PEELED to disgorge the amounts they
have stolen from the people of Ohio
in the past ten years, Bishops wall
about the salaries of county officers
would appear in better taste.-Reg-
iSteT.
If GRANT and the thieves who held
office under him and plundered and
robbed the country of its millions
and billions, together with the Fraud
who now occupies the White House,
were made to disgorge their ill-got-
ten gains, the "National blessing"
could be paid off, and the hundreds
and thousands of idle and starving
mechanics and bankrupted and ruin
ed producers of the country, would
be prosperous, happy and contented.
That's what's the matter with Han
nall."
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-01-23

The family safeguard. Every barrel
branded by the Ohio State Inspector rs
non-explosive, without smell and burns
brighter and longer than coal oil.
Nothing equal to it for lanterns.
Just received the Buckeye Farmers
Lantern. Call and see them.
All kinds of lanterns repaired and fit
ted with Globes, Oil Cups, and the best
Lantern Burner out.
Rose Light for cleaning and manu-
featuring purposes.
P. Shaving purchased the Lamp
Stock of a retired tradesman, will dis
pose of them fitted up at a few cents
above the price Of the Burner and
Chimney.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-09-26

61.ssHE DIST aas r
gLaIns NenA

Reb ore hss been developed ia t..e bottom 35 SKY foot shaft Of the ss4 EA A strike e also repor- ed "a 1l.e JsweIl mae
 ss ef ore from Ike Gerry mine 04m Lsabaeh. by \ paImsg assay.r ar lsaseiia mal No
 t5 god sige Ss NJ Slz e sss sl$6i Ao B st5 ssid. sllYr f 53
 siissr bar '6t sae s7i4 30 fon th lo5efIa's mine n $ Ken | Co.'S The ore pf tbs mne $ ger free eaeaply worked and mlned Cnausberlin has 3 good thing a8d is h far way to sooh become a 9ealisy man. Uncle Jae IS now greeted as Mr Chainberhn.
 Mllaef 4 Natson are sinking q shaft on the Asioe mine 8 feet from the line of the s. " Alice At a depth of n feet tise foot wall was reacilel having on | i feet SIX ineh- 6 # fine ore This same ore body was found n q eross-c cnt, 40 feeE deep. ia the shaft of the s. ". Al ics, 9e feet distant.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-09-26
Victoria aad ESis Band.


 The Silver City Record claims that Victoria eas killed bv Ton Hughes in the fight at MeEFer's and n a. subsequent moment Nas Iimself Allel The Record refers to tbe fact that tgo compauies of sodess came to Hillsboro from Palomas. twenty niles on 3 forced march, ani arriyei in fory-eight hours after sae massacre.
 Who is Hooker ? That is the name of the ofieer wfo 30 oblAgag- y furnished S7 600 worth of horses to mount Victoria g command. Ma nue SApletoo. shot in tbs kaee. pumped t to the Iadiaps, killed two and wounded three. Jose Mana Ar mgo and his waole family including the widow of Juan Arroyos. the oil gnlde were killed. Two mea named Flores, from Las Cruces and aaoth- CT encampe3 with them were also killed Twehg-three are certainly killei aa@ more stan that msu5er 8oundsl Asher felter telegrapaei Gov Wallace thas, in the fight ia AcETess coraasld, thirty horses were killed.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-09-26
Mr George Cooler b whom the

Mr George Cooler to whom the contract was let for Tepairiag the Globe csy road froa bsre ro Old Camp Grant, has -1.4ed, and re ports his conwAef completed ana che road n good condition Several new and easy grades have been made at the worst bgls sne about seven. miles of sand voldea a the canyon going dowr to San Pedro It now only remains for the work to be in- spected and accepted by the Com missioaers. Tucson Citizen.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-09-26
FREsCOTT ETEMs.

From the Ar'zonian:
 Prescott has taken the first step towards supplying her ciuzeLs with water
 How to insure a good beef-sfeak
 -take the butch 0us and treat him.
 The Democracy of the Empire State, Dke the Democrats of Cali forma are acting under the mogro.
 Divided we fall " Tlden appears to be the wedge that split the party.
 A petition, praying the proper person to re-appoint Cbief Justice French. IS heinz signed by onr cisi- zens We are pretty well acqaaint- ed win Judge French. believe bim to be honest and pure, consequently eo not object to his re-appointment
 Company F. of the 12tb Iafa0- try, Capt. Thos. Bylne, started ou foot, early this morning, for Fort Mohave. The boys have a long, hot tramp ahead of them, but they are used to hariships of this nature The Captain was accompanied by 5wo good officers, Lieutenant's Wood and Smith. Lieut. Wood is an eD- gneer officer of merit. They will assist Capt Byrne in bis work of gathering and issuing rations to 'be Hualpai Indians, who are in great need of such assistance.
 4 new meaning has been given to the name of our magnificent Terri tory, by one Monsieur Alphense Pin- art, a French Savan, who is now in San Francisco. contemplating an early return to Arizona. Mr Pin art says 1t is 8 word of the Pspago dialect. and not Spanish as some have supposed It does not mean Arid zone or dry belt z but means
 where the mountains ead "
Arizona silver belt., 1879-09-26
4 PhiIaasIphla asspateh says :

l. is understood th1 the Penn- sylvania gailfoad and Iron Mountain Railroad Companies have made ar rangemeats for pushing to completion the rexas and Pae.dc road.
 Col. Tom Scott. tbe projector of the Texas Paciic Railroad, returned from Europe on the 11th. The ar rangemelt entered iprl by the Penn sylvania Central and Iron Moantain roads warrants the completion Of the T. ? at no distant day. l. now looks as if the people of Southern New Mexico aud Arzona vould soon be enablel to go somewhere without wasting q life time on the road.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-09-26
Globe <ffy Reta1l Price f.arrerf. Corrected Weekly hs E.. F. skctI-
 Mer f GG.

Axes , axle grea-e 50c; angiis sisto 800; btliow f-9 brooins 6sse bags seamless 39e: beer Anteuser doz. xii; se8ns Res. per 10. ie. 3jcs butter eastern per ih 4tc, brandy per ga 30, candies Der iD 50e, cand.es per lD
 8c; cofies green per ib 33 ala ] third cts: cofee r0akted per To 5le: cDiiee ground per 70 5ees efaekers soda per lb 25c; crackers sweet per ib 5ie, cheese Eastern per lh 35a. eggs ffesb per dog Bee; eggs deiraied ean Si: i.sh salmon kit f5; fIsa herring sitS4 10; ns3 troAtkit e4 %; fuse D cape 15: fuse giant 90: ilour Las Cruces Se; -four Hay- dtn's s %: flour Sat river S8. fruits Cal. can foe; fEn3 dried per lD p. domestic and iiaif t z ham pefiD 5l, hammers ner lb 40 Go 5l; hammer haetlles eaeh 5j; horse shoes per b lo, OK shoes per lb 8. iron per iS D to ~ jelly al. can 75; lard faiIbaaks 25 Co 5i: lemon sugar best 60; lYe per can 3 Dlacaroni per 70 i0; meats per can 60. nails per b iS; nails horse 48 Co 51. naiis OK shoe 5l: o i8ld per gal 2 50: 0i fnseed per gal S2, oil s0sene Der gal Sl O: picks S1: plek nan ss as pickles per Ib la; poN der gia1t no per i5 Sl i3; powder giant Jad- sot's eerp t; powder pQponr kes 8 5o; powder toftiag per lb <i 9; powder yeast ant DaAitS i t1ttF Der D z3. print- per tnSliSll qer n 4, steei American per So 3j; shoseisi. ~ F2, soap laundry f3 to 2 9; soap easille se y4p maple haff can S2. syrup silf,r tfp pea eai S2 5ls; sugar cut i0ai 2j. su- gar saif English l2 aad l haii cts: sali deme<le io, seii coafse ie tobacco chewing per is @t, toDace9 smoking per lb sl fo $2 tcs per lo l9e Co ri 3j; vinegar per gaI t 3 vegetables lbs Cals 45, Winc Der gal 8, Nhisk per gal S5 eOto s5
Arizona silver belt., 1879-09-26


 There is good reason to believe two pnvate meetings Of railroad men have been heid m St. Louis and New York since rbe consolIdatlon of the Wabash and the St Lotus, Kan sas City and Norlhern Railroads, :, with view to providing another through line to the Pacific Coast in opposition to Jay GeuldSs scheme. The most feasible plan seems to be-, and the one most ili favor, IS for the Pennsylvania, Panhandle and Van dalia roads, now forming one line from New York to the Mississippi river. to make a permanent cnnnec- ton with the Missouri Pacific and rhe Atehisou, Topeka and Santa te railroads. and thus nuke through route from ocean to ocean, equal or superior to any DOW in operation. The matter is understood to be now iu the hands of prominent railroad managers ln the east, and the prob abilitles are that definite sEeps viii soon be taken in thls direction.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-09-26

The Essex Sratesman. Ben. But Ter il agan a candidlte for goyer- nor of Massachusetts H. is the nomiiiee of the Domoetass, IalepeA- dent Republicans ana \ Nnonal Geen- back Labor party It's a sgni6- cant fact that the man who nomina- ted she present Governor one year ago in tue Republiesn convention. this year named Bea Bueler for the same position n lhe Independent Republ can Canvennon.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-09-26
Notice

Public School win be opened by 8. H. Wildly, 6n Monday the lsf or Scpiember f679. n Mr James iIamillonS buidint oc- cuniet hg Justice Miller ts Court room.
 JOHN KIN flll
 GEORGE SCOTT
Arizona silver belt., 1879-09-26
A narsaia.

For sale, a complete set 0f Carpenters tools an3 chest. Tue palry oNniaF faem is desiraas of lessIns slo3e and wanf, cash. Che etiI. sepl26-u
Arizona silver belt., 1879-09-26
a tember sc. 1879
Batter, fresh and svsrt

ls left lhl. ping II

e & W lisil pounlis cash.
 Nel hams can be hal f Newer
 ehases. of I'eralta. is a, Hss brenght frota Pueblo ye l0o0e pounds of barley
 ry one of the Bonanza Pisks the best n tbe market, fer sale by
 kieip < Co.
 Good Eastern huuer. at fifty cents Pr pousa Eor sale by Jabn Ken ne.ls
 Tbe Q K Corral a nos receiving s annual supply of sweet, fresh hay
 Weaver baEs For cash and sells sor cash. consequently can afford to sell att small profit
 Mateo Guerras train left yester- d.iy for end of track. at easa Gran * for freight for Kellter 6 Co.
 CaH and try the aev htsnas e ro bmeos. Ggars and Liquors II s. Klein < Co.'S
 For sh goods can be bought eieaps B. Weid < Gss. than ever sela before n thm market
 4 large variety of California Fresh Can goods. Rsisins. Dried Grapes Plums, AprIeots and Alden Bued Fruits at Klein < Co.'S
 The paper mail which should hare ! arr.vea Monday morning was not delivered here until yesterday. The detention occurred at Kpg.
 Keliaer has contracted with Al- bert Baughman for building a store Swelling and other houses on the lot snslg purchased Of spifs.
 Nill men psing chemicals will ease oblige men owning stock o
 chg the poisonous water that fs rom the mills Bi-h the tailiugs Ne eTe authorized to state that Rev. e.. H. Adams, Superintendent of Missions Of N. E Church for Arizona viii preach .n this city on Sunday evening next
 There vili be preaching at Miami ill sansay morning at 10 a. n. Thernill also be an attempt made to orssize a Sunday School a- shaf tiae ard b8ee. J. J WNeAR.
 JK. Smith oT Superintendent Of tbe stoD~sali Jackson mae. J. Csrt Nho, until recently, aered ii that capacity passed west from Globe yesterday.
 The number Of cavalry horses talk en by ycteria's band of Indians from U s. troops at Agua Caliepte, \. M., IS stated at seventy. With qaiverlng lip, we now ask can did world, vas it not mean to leave so many of our gallant cavalry men afootg The world sympatheticallyl responds. " you bet WR EDITOR It is reported that soldiers have been killed by Indians in New Mexico. This is a reflection upon citizens of that Territory for allowing it. I hope, for the credit Of civilians. that the report is with out foundation. NlaaoD The report is, unfortunately true, but t is also rue that citizens there in their eudeavor to protect soldiers also lost their lives Nmroa should recognize the fact that there is a mutual obligation resting upon eiti zens and soldiers to protect each ! other. Raiding Indians should be regarded and treated as Ishmalites and every mans hand should be in readiness to strike a fatal biaw. Soldiers, however, must not be ex- suse3 for shirking the responsibility as they have in New Mexico, byl leaving all the fighting to De done hy citizens.