davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-11-05
-r-.--- -ss>
hERKTLFY COUNTY. ITEMS,

From the Herald;
O. +. Glascocl, school teacher at
Darkesvilc, during temporary alteration
of mind attempted suicide by severing an
artery with piece of glass.
From. the Statesman:
Mrs. Jno. n. Abel died on Monday even
ing of last week. But four short years aso
she came beautiful bride, bidding fair to
live long yearsaof happiness, but alas she
early became victim to that. fell disease,
consumption.
A four-horse team Of Mr. Lewis Tabler
ran through the streets, colliding with a
spring wagon Of Mr.. Jno. W. Tablcr, who
was thrown out and received severe kick
back of the right cara. The Tablers ART
brothers. A coincidence.
ThelMartinsburg Iadcpeneent,says
Mr.. J. Baker Kcarfott, auctioneer, sold
the Henry Campbells land on Tuesday, IN
front Of the Court-House. Miss Fannie
Campbell bought eighteen acres ut. $25 per
acre, and nincty-iour and quarter acres at
! $40 pei" acre. Mr.. Jthn 'uns- purchased
four acres at.$l2 per acre.
On Wednesday night there was an.unsuc-
ccSSiul attempt 10 ROD tne IRON s;llc Ih tho
.Iewelry store of W. i. Jones. The cracks
men bored their way into the room and
drilled into the safe for the insertion Of ex-
plosives. The effort was a failure. Tho
explosion set fire to 4 piece Of carpet, but
it was discovered in time to prevent con
nagration The Burglars escaped
Mr.. George Brent died at the residence oi
his daughter, Mrs DR.. Wilson in this place
on Tuesday last, in the seth year Of his age
Mr.. Brent was one OF the Oldest if not the
oldest citizens OF the county.
Mr.. George Chrisman, ST., fathcrof Shcr-
] if Chrisman, died at his home in Hedges
VILE October 18th, 1881. The deceased was
a soldier in the last war with the English
/ Hc was aved s6 years and month.
Mrs. Margaret p Davis, aged 66 years
II months and Is days, died at the residence
of her brother, near Falling Waters, on the
/ 18th Of Oct. 1881.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-11-05
TaE ;HOUNTiIN.

CIoud-cowled. II c-ouches meath the sull,n sky,
A-sliyer with the fall of dying leaves,
That. clasped unto its rugged breast-likc
sheaves
OF fair. fled Summer-it would fain deny
To anorous arms Of Winter. Shadow.weaves
Grim drapery round it; and its breath receives
Stripes from. the torturing tempest sweeping by,
And shrmks from shroud the dctt frost swiftly
weavCS.
No hope relno hope The embracing leaves
must 90;
The stars cold chaplet only wilt thou wear.
Monk-like art thou that, crouching as in prayer,
Clincs to the one sweet thing thy life might
know.
Do pcnnance-aS the human heart-and bear
Loss of delight and warmth-'tis ever SO. -.
- Marie Lc Baron in The CaptGt.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-11-05
FEPSON COUNTY, W. VA. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER s. 1881 NO Y

The chair occupied by the grand master
at the Masonic laying of the cornerstone
of the Yorktown Monument was the one
which Lord Bottetourt, when loyal governor
of the Old Dominion, presented the Grand
Lodge of Virginia, and in which George
Washington sat when grand master of Nir-
ginia Masons, The sash and apron worn
by Grand Master Peyton :. Coles, of Nir-
ginia, were worked by Mrs. Lafayette
and presented TO Washington in l7Si ut
Mount Vernon. Aftcrward, in 1872. they
were given to the Washington Lodge, OF
Alexandria, Va, by Major Lawrence Lewis.
The gavel was made from portion of the
quarterback of the frigate Lawrence, the
flagship of Commodore Perry at the battle
and victory of Lake Erie, September 10,
1913, and was presented to the Masonic Vet
Grams Association by venerable Brother NJ.
w. Rev. Marshall W Smith, Juae ,, 1850 ;
mounting and l6scrfftion prcScntedby ven
erablc Brother r. W. Xachariah Dederick.
The gavel was used by VI. W. Brother Smith,
as grand master OF Masolis OF Ncr Jersey, in
1876 and 1873, and in laying the corner
stone of the monument on the battlefield,
June 30, 1873. 1t WAS also used 10y NJ. W.
Jesse B. Anthony grand master Of Masons
of New York, TO lay the cornerstone OF the
Egyptian obelisk in Central Park, New
York city, October 9, 1880.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-11-05

1t j. related Of George Clark, the cclebra-
ted negro minstrel, that, being examined "a
a witness, he was severely inicrrOgated by
the attorney, who wished to break down shis
evidence -" You are in the negro minstrel
business, belieye?" inquired the lawyer.
" Yes, sir" was the prompt reply. Isn't
that rather low calliBg2Y demanded The
lawyer. 81 don't know but what it is, sir"
replied the minstrel, but it is so much bet
tef thar my fathers that am proud OF it."
Whet wa. Sont fathers caliingY He
sasa lawyer" replied Clark, in tone Of
regret that put the audience in aroar. The
lawyer let him alone
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-11-05
POETR s..
FLUTTERED WINGS.

The splendor of the lSif ding day,
The splcndor of the setting sun,
These move my soul to wend its way,
And have done
With all we grasp.and,to amongst and say
The paling roses Of a cloud,
The fading bow that archds space,
These WOO my fancy toward my shroud;
Toward the place
OF faces yelled, and heads discrownedand bow {
The nation of the awful stars, &"
The wandering star whose blaze Is brief,
These make me beat against the bars
OF my grief;
Ny tedious grief, twin to the life it mars-
O fretted heart tossed to and fro,
So fain 10 slec, SO iain 10 rest
All glorics hat y c. il gh or low
East or west
Grow dim'to thee who art 50. .faif., togo.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-11-05
NOAH WALKER g. co.
i65 and I67 West baltimore Street,
BALTIMORE,
Ho.r ratches are lIade.

IL viu hc apparent to any one, who will cN-
anime 90 SoLln COIN WArcH that aside from
thc necessary thickness for engraving and pol
i>hihg. % lur-c proportion of the precious metal
u,ci IS needed only to ,tii,en and hold the en-
srlvsl portions in place. and supply the neceS-
~irv >l.idiry auj strength The surplus gold
is -a.tuallv uec,ic>>>u far as UTILITY and beauty
ar,. concerned IN JAMES BOSS PATENT
GOLD NAIOlJ CASES. this WASTE OF precious
metal f.. overcome, and the SAME soLIplTN AND
-rRrNsru produced at from onc-third 10 one
halfcf the r~il'l ce-t OF solid cases. The pro
cess, II of thc r'o-t s'r'i lC iettrt, as follows q
plate of i,'tfI5 composition metal, especially
l,laprsi to ,hc purpose, has two pilates oi solln
cone llt-a.l one on each side. The three are
thcr passed between polished steel rollers, and
thc result Is strip 81 heavy plated comp position
from which the c'~C>. backs, centres, hezeiS,
de-. arc cut und shared ly suitable dies and
f1rircr> THE gold iu these cases Is sufficiently
thicl, to admit of a.l kinds OF chasing cugraN
ing and enamclhng: the engraved r.SeS have
been carried until worn perfectly sttuc'H ey
time and u.a without removing the gold.
THIS Is THE ONLY CASE MADE WITH
TWO PLATES eF SOLID GOLD AND WAR
RNNTED BN SPECIAL CERTIFICATE.
Tor sale bv ail jewelers.. Ask for illustrated
Cttalo-'c. and tc see warrant.
Nrril ,, Sly.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-11-05
VOL. 7I.---VOL. II, TNEW SERTESl CH
B0oMS.

HANDSOME Family Qrarto Bibles 500
I L Worccster's Unabridged Dictionary sou.
Bryant's Selection of Poetry and song S9.".-,
Bartletts Familiar Quotations $500; Bryant ;
Complete Poems, Illustrated, S4e. owen Mer-
idiths Lucille $50; Shakcspearcs Comluete
Works y 90. Canpbcll's Selection of Poems S3 /;
The Popular l4snsdOwne Editions, complete, OF
English Poets Byron Barns Moore, Words
worth. Pope, Colcridee Campbell, etc, 81 90
Father Ryan. Robt Browning, Fdgar y roc
from 81 y to $3.50. The Diamond Edition OF
-Longfelow Whittier, SAKE, Bret iiarte,
&c. 75c Chambers Encyclopedias, complete,
- vol. edition of 1880 cloth binding, S6U0-
same with American editions, large type 10 W
cloth binding. SiS: same half Russia, SIS.
We viii order and furnish any book publish
cd in a short time and at moderate prices. Or
lnrs snlicifel
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-11-05

To purify rancid butter let the butter be
melted and skinned, as for clarifying, then
pat into it a piece OF bread well toasted all
over. but not burnt. In minute or two
the butter will lose its offensive taste and
smell, but the bread will become perfectly
foe It'd. This is the French mode.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-11-05

must say that very much dislike this
ostentatious furnishing" remarked the ell
derly Miss Pringle, as she looked about her
in the new home of the Spankingtons,
Now, look at that great, elaborately framed
mirror; ] declare, | can't see anytime
beautiful in it." " You shouldn't expect
impossibilitjes, Miss Pringle;" Remarked
Fogg, the villain.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-11-05

Uncle Nose met Aunt Sally on Austin
avenue. As she wore dOwn-in-tbc-m mouth
expression, Uncle MOscs asked her:
"What ails yer, Aunt SALLY l. yer wor-
ryjn' .bckasc .Msrsc Roberts am posed to dc
union oh church and state"
"Tain't dat ar"
"Whai am dc trrble, dcnw -s
De tf6blc am, Uncle Nose, wid my ole
man. He am getiin' more crOsser ebery
day. has done my lcbel bcs', but he aui
geitin' wussur and wusser cbery day. Dar's
no chance for him 10 prove enyhow." !
81 knows yer ole man berry well, and !
say yer has cause 10 bc thankful"
How 50, Uncle Moso"
"Bckasc he can't get no wusscr den he
am already He am dc mcamest niger in
Austin"
And then Asnt Sally vhacked old Moso
over the head with her umbrella.
1854 u.
He walked into the Office looking much
like a man pretty well satisfied with general
results, ard said
"Can / see ifr cditor7"
He WAS shown that cminontly useful ad-
junct to a newspaper at once.
Good morning, sin" he cbecrily began.
Mornin'," said the editor.
Il came in" he proceeded, to tell you
Of a misprint in the paper"
"Yes9 What is it2'
"Well, you sec / sent notice around
yesterday that Mr.. Smith had just been
married, and your compositor, / see, has got
it, Mr.. Smith has just been martyrcd, but ]
guess it don't hardly make enough differ
cncc to change it,"
The editor scratched his head minute.
and thought Of house-cleaning and other
female eccentricities, and told the visitor o.
course it didn't, and he went away whis-
Ting, " Why should the spirit Of mortal be
proud Z"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-11-05

There can be nothing much more annoy
ing to young couple than to be sitting
side bv side or facing each other in ham
mock, looking into each Others eyes, and
allowing the love they dare rot, speak to
show itself in those orbs, and jus; rs they
are feeling rs though they couldn't live Il
minute unless they claspcd each other tu
each others hcaying bosoms, or at least one
heaving bosom and one boiled shirt, and
then have the hammock turn bottom side up
and land them on the back cI Their .ncC X,
on the ground, with legs pointed toward tic
crab apples on the trees to which the ham
mock hitched, arms finging wildly to
pull down pantaloons legs, and bands con,
vulsively clawing gravel, and m"slin and
delainc, while blushcs suliusc faces that bat
4 moment before were background for the
picture of loves young dream, and crowd
of spectators on theahotcl veranda laughing
and saving, "Set em up again
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-11-05
School Supplies.

School Satthcls, States. Copy Books, Pencil
n0c.s, Exercise and Drawing Books Pens,
Pencils, Rubhcrs, Inks etc, in large assortment
DLAIR Packets Wri;:ng papc- = 30, 30 and
ID 5nc Writing Paper i'm boxes. ali styles ana
prices: Note. Letter, FoolscaP Lceai cap and
Rn Papcr. Blank Books. Memorandum Books
in great variety The best ccnt paper out
try it
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-11-05
Nur IS lo,r Time 90 Punt
PAINTS.

Agency for the sale of the celebrated Nor
I,.rk E.1a{ Paints. We cam recoru-cnd this
as enc fthc ttst and most durable of the ready
mixed paints in the market Sample cards.
SOUTHERN CHEMICAL COS PAINT.
We arc Just in receipt Of a large shipment OF
these rnoi, and can tii orders for any quantity
put mp iis h.grcls pals gallon and haE--allon
cans-t.ll and see sample Cuiors.
Lewis Lead. Einsecd oil, ColorS Glass, Put
tx. Varnishcs lcc Everything In tllc iGinting
line az bottom prices.
For sale by
Aug. -, 81. y. +. HENDERSON x GO.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-11-05

Bearing and forbearing, says Epictetus, are
the two powers which constitute wise man.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-11-05
CHEAP BOOKS.

Agency for publications of the American
Book Exchange, large stock ON hand. Seaside
Standard and franklin Square Libraries. Any
hnnks mott ON hlnd will be orlcred pr0mptly.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-11-05
SCHOOL HOOKS

Full stock of all School Books used in the
Male and Female schools of CharleStown and
vicinity West Virginia School Books at CON
t-lff 1,riecS
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-11-05
BRAXTON ID. GIBSON.
tTTORNEY ~ LiW,

0tIrI.fDrI J.1 n y. ".
nrcc in Gibson law Building. tour, House
- yard Will bc prompt in making N N"eiN-
r-.nr collections
Aug 4rh Sly
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1881-05-07

IHEO. MUrFLY,
A7'Ii)RNE1. IN,
Clerk If the District Court. Register in Rankruptcv,
Justice Of the Peace and U. $. Commissioner.
l. Il " u 4 {; + " r..
In connection with his official du,ies, tr:.ns,cts
general LAND aGEFC7 business for the district.
:" snxenG'n and Helena for agricultur> homestead
and mineral claimants.
Dhkps. MORTGAGES, and other legal instruments
neatly and correctly drawn. Titles cxamiocd. col.
iccnns made, cs,s,tn sOns to- take dci"sitions ex.
cni..l and ackn"wlclg gcna-nts taken.
Fin, and non .,nn.ral pra,,f in homestead case.
taken. Applications for the entry vi desert lands
made.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1881-05-07

with the exception Of the British Consuls
the average rate ofinterest paid by the Cow
ernsments Of Europe on their loans exceeds
per cent.
We have just had another i,,>t.ll,nent Of
that phenomenal weather Tor whicl, Wash.
ington is becoming justly celebrated. The
Spring has been late-late and coli-with
Winter lingering in her lap in the most
reckless manner. This week, however, We
have had u touch of Mid. Summer, with the
thermometer as high as s. degrees. A
jump from 10 81 is quite enough in the
wa. "f a change for April. One OF our 10.
cal Fcnnors has issued the following hulle-
tin for tee current period: IAN area OF
sorc-throat and cold feet will prcvade the
Lake region and include some Of the Mid
die Atlantic States. Ulster. will be felt as
far South as indianapolis and indications q,
slight variations of umbrella and oversi,oe>
prevail through a vast belt including the
Middle States and pit,sl:urgh. For the
Middle Atlantic States. including Wash
ington. slight overcoat with occasional
straw hat. light east,rlv and sothwcste rly
Spring ls'nnct shifting to seal->kin >acquc'
These representations are quite as con,prc-
htnsi>r and more reliable than any that
will come from our National Wca her Bu
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1881-05-07
UTAH L NORTHERN RAILWAY.
Time Table No. IL.

The Company the right to vary the same as
circumstances NAV require.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1881-05-07

THE RUSH Of immigration to America is
steadily ON the increase, and it may l@ a
question whether after all there will be
room in America for more than hall the
:,onyo!i:,n population Of Asia The arri-
walls at Castle Garden during April were
do,ooo. This j. the heaviest monthly i.n:ni
grafton in the history Of New iorh
From the first of January to date the total
is about los, 900, or ,;,ooo more than was
reported during the first four months ol
1850. Steamship companies say they are
advised by their agc,ts in Eerope that the
exodus from tn re will be greater in ,h
coming month from all North German and
Scandinavian ports, and arrangements tn
put on extra vessels to provide needed az.
co,nrnod;!.iions have been made according
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1881-05-07

did not sympatiize with this fight, and Sc
ceded. The struggle, nevertheless, was
carrie. on, and the persistant attempts on
the late emperor were due to the convic-
ton that he would never change his bear
ing toward the Socialists nor his internal
policy.
A British War Vessel Blown mn.
A London dispatch OF the 3rd says: Tie
admiralty has telegram from Monte itieo
stating that the British war sloop Doterel
was blown up April ,6 at Sandy Point,
Straits Of Magellan. The cause Of the ca.
tastrophe is not known. Lieut.. Stokcr,
with corps OF divers, remains ut the scene
of the disaster TO ascertain the cause. The
commander, paymaster an engineer, calker,
carpenter, and seven >eamen were saved.
The sTimes" announces that the officers
and crew OF the Doterel number ls6, all OF
whom perished except II.
The final agreement OF the Republican
caucus to provide for the immediate trans
action OF pll accumulated executive bust.
ness, except a few contested nominations, is
partially an abandonment OF the long CON
tinued struggle for the el. l.ctiun OF senate
officers, and tore>,alows an adjournment
OF the senate within the next two or three
weeks.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1881-05-07

A volcano has broken out on the farm Of
N. A. Jarnagin, In the southern portion OF
Ohio county, Kentucky. One day last
week Jernagin was attracted to the place
by gas as It escaped from the cartl, and
found on examination that the earth was
seemingly on fire. He held coal over the
place and the heat caused 1t to ignite
Many persons have visited the place aud I,
Is source Of wonder to all.
The President refuses to enter into any
conditions as to- the Robertson case and
stands ON the platform that all his nomina.
tions should be acted upon. Conkling still
declares his Willingness to make fight
this session, but the Republican Senators
general, arc anxions to MAINTAIN harmony.
Conklink said to a friend this morning that
the country would hear his side OF the Rob.
e tsen case befu.e long.
Kansas Floods.
/ An Atchison dispatch Of the End saws:
The Champion learns that the village ot
Oak,nills, in the lower part OF this county,
has been almost destroyed by flood. Seven
buildings were washed away. n large is.
land near that place was submerged and
nearly all the >to,k Of its inhabitants
drown4.
In D0naran county, wlicl, Is bounded
on three sides iv the river, all the bottom,
lands have ovcrtlowed. The inhabitants
arr all out Of the bottoms hetwccu White
Cloud and Iowa points, and Of the lower
portion ot White Cloud. All the spare
houses and churches of the latter place are
Lied with refugee.
Burr Oak. northeast OF Troy. is cn,ircl.
flooded, the water reaching the caves oI tho
houses. The inhabitants are all out OH ila
boats, lS~y day and night getting out live
stock and household goods. T.,c greater
part Of the stock hi, been lost \ larry.
amount ot grain has been DESTROY cd in crib,
and houses. There will be no crops Of an.
kind raised in L ,rr Oak Bottom this sea
son. ard the loss will he very heavy
Many Of the inhabitants will need as>is.
ancc to enable them to live.
Th! entire distance from St. Joe to Wa
thcna there is great damage to stock ant
grain. The inhabitants are q,,artcrcd il,
Wathcna or campcd around the village
The lower part OF George City is over
flowed, and the adjacent bottoms are sl,ar
ing the common suffering.
Troy Is practically the Eastern tcr,ninu
Of the Western u st. Joe Railroad. Stack
OF mail for the East arc pi!ing up in til
post t-oificc, and hundreds OF Registered L.,
ters are In the safe. The express compan
has %ss7c;.s' ir gold bars stored in tn
vaults OF the bank, it having been s!ippc
from the Pacific Coast and detained on ,l,i
side OF the flood.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1881-05-07
Gl< 1hlor lGribn,,f.
Published. every SATURDAY.
H. BRCNDAGE, ProbriesOr.
=. F. KLINE, Local Editor.

THE VOTERS Of Beaver Head County
have decided to remove the county seat to
Dillon. This is wise choice and will save
the county thousands Of dollars, and the
people great amount Of travel over a
rough mountain range, and in the winter
an almost impossible road. Dillon already
a thriving railroad town and the CONNER
cial centre Of Beaverhead County will
soon be the Banner City Of Southern Mon
tana. Handsomely located in cnc fthe most
beautiful and fertile valleys Of the Terri
,nry surrounded BY mountains which are
scanned with rich gold and silver lodcs that
are daily being brought to light and useful.
ness. The future prosperity Of the City OF
the Valley is already assured, and the peo-
pie v no have heretofore fingered in doubt
are now making permanent locations and
will henceforth call Dillon their place OF
abode.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1881-05-07
NihiliSt Proclamation.

A manifesto of the Nihilist Executive
Committee, printed the 18TH Of April, says:
The verdict against the Nihili>ts who have
lust received M ,>tvr,' crowns, was DICT tied
as we'll as confirmed by the Gar. The
first act ot his autocr;itic will, thus far, has
l~cn the hanging of women without wait
ing for his coronation. He has sprinkled
his throne with the blood OF the ch,mri ms
OF national rights. Over the graves OF our
colleagues we publicly affirm We will con-
tinue our efforts for the liberation OF the
people. We will no more be- deferred by
chanpi"a> OF the last reign on the even, OF
the i3th OF March.
The executive com'n.ttc. int,rmed the
Emperor that the only means OF returning
na path Of peaceful development was bv
:.n appeal to the people. Jud.in, bv the
execution, the supreme power has c'ected
t" appeal to the hany'nen. So be it. The
committee de:ers proaounci,g any juls-
ncnt on the general policy of the Empcr-
or. but it declares that IL rcactionary policy
will lead to consequences more disastrous
than tn. event whic:, took place in March.
The manifesto concludes by appealing 10
aIl who would shake off slavery t. cooper.
Al. il tbs ,truss!e Ior liberty.
Sophie Perollsxy.
III, deposition Of Pcroil>ky fully con.
firms all that had been said by the other
prisoners; and. Ike them, she makes no
secret ot her actions aud motives. She fol
lowed the higher wonen's course in the
gymnasium in 1869, and in the year follow
ing lett her home to become teacher OF the
people. In IS7: she joined the revolution
i'ts, ami was several times arrested ant
condemned To: propagandi>m. In 1875
sh" WAS sent To the Olonct> government
but escaped, ard has since lived "illesal!v'
under various names. When the assassin
alton took place she was standing on til.
"'p'>itc >ilc OF The canal. and saw both ex
''o>'"n>. She explains her object in join
i's tho socialists rs follows: To cndeavo
IN raise the economic well bein, Of tn,
ivn''e. and also the level OF their mor;.
and intcilsrtua, development. The mem
brrS OF II party, III order to arouse anon.
X people social activity and II ~cnsr q
rights, began t" settle in various parts G.
IN. country, When the government the
this movement with rerre.>ive. measure,
IN" party. after muc', hesitation, deter
'''hSa I" commence ii struggle against III
existing form OF the government a. tn
'hir' "''>t 'cle i" the way Of alt:.inin
th,'ir ends. y large fraction of the var,