davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-10
A Pruss,an View or tho r,.,,.,

Prussian View of the English ARMY.
The correspondent of the Cologne Gaztas
al hamleh expresses surprise at the GOODNESS
OF the British troops. "They show he
says, none of the excitement and eagerness
which distinguish the Continental nations
when they night for existence, or at least for
national idea. This Egyptian war. like
most wars in which England is engaged, is
treated entirely as matter of business; if
the object OF the undertaking had been TO
make railway or canal it could hardly
have been entered upon more quietly. =
Deeds OF extraordinary energy and courage
as is to be expected in wars carried on in
this way, are much more rare than in the
national wars of Continental Europe. 1t is
true that the feeling OF national soldierify is
as strong as, If not stronger, among The Eu-
glish, than amongiother nations, and there ia
no lack of manlIness in race of such con-
summate physical development; but the cause
for which they fight does not elicit the enthu-
slasm which prompts men to do more than
theirduty. = > Moreover. the English.
however practical, are deficient in foresight.
1t will scarcely be believed in Germany that
there are not more than two or three trust
worthy maps of lower Egypt in the whole of
the Euglish camp. Even most of the staff
officers have to use maps which are not much
better than those In Baedeker's Guide Book.
And yet there would have been plenty of
time to get few hundreds of copies OF the
Arabian map of sMahmoud Bey, with the
names of the places In Roman characters.
At the same time, it is not to be
denied that the English army, notwithstand- |
ing its singular and antiquated organization |
to continental notions, is we'll |
adapted for a war of this kind. The admir- |
lble physique of the men, the wise and |
way in which they are led, and |
he strongly developed love of sport, whether
military or otherwise, which is the national |
are immense advantages in a
trusgle with a hslf-civilized adversary. |
The discipline Of the army, too,
GEMS very strict; for 1 have not seen any
runken soldiers since / arrived"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-10
.,,,seris Raging I'm virginia.

RIcHMoND, Va, September 9.-Reports
from PittsyIvania county state that dipthe-
ria is raging to an alarming extent Fifty
deaths in the last three weeks, and more
than hundred persons are now down with
the disease. In some places whole families
have been carried of.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-10
rha parrt.s ReIea.ed.

iury in the Davidson Kenny matter returned
q verdict to-dsy, releasing the parties con-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-10
Th. sn.c,ram ar ami. .t.r..

Prof. Loekyer lie OF the opinion that there
are many facts suggested ny the spectra Of
solar and stellar physics ich seem to show
that the elements themsely Tor, at all events,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-10

Invalids suffering from sluggishness Of the
liver feeble action OF the heart feeling OF sufio
cation and, debility arising from Yanous causes,
find sure relief IN Browns Iron BstteIss
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-10
STUART'S
COLLEGE

OPENS It's 44th Annual Session September 4.
" 1882 Persons having daughters TO EDUCATE
will do well to examine its catalogue before Sc
lecting school. Advantages fTst-class, location
healthful; terms moderate. For catalogue, address
W. II GTUART PRINCIPAL. Ehelbyyille. XIV.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-10
Dream orImperiali.m.

The New York Post, referring TO General
Grants voyage around the world, and the
attempt TO change our republican form of
government to boss system, Gays: HE
felt that he was taking vacation between
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-10
MOTHERS READ.

GFETs:-About nine years ago hao cnild
two years old and almost dead: Inc DOCTOR
had attending her could not tell what allied
her. / asked him If he did not think II was
worms He said no. However, TINS did not
satisfy me as / felt convinced in my owH
mind that she had: / ontalned bottle OF
MIFUGE (genuinel. I gave her teaspoon
full in the morning and another at night, AFTER
which she passed 6eventy-two worms and
was a well child. Since then have never
been without it in my family. The health Of
INV children remained so good that had
neglected watching their actions until about
three weeks ago, when two of them presented
the same sickly appearance that Fanny did
nine years ago. So thought IL must be
worms, and went TO work at once with q bot
tie of DR. c. McLANE'S VERMIFUGE be-
tween four Of my children, their ages being as
follows= Alice, years. Charley, years; ;
Emma, years; John, years. Now comes
the result: Alice and Emma came out all
right, but Charley passed forty-nve and
Johnny about sixty worms The result was
SO gratifying that / spent two days IN show
ing the wonderful effect of your Nermifuge
around Utica, and now have the worms on
exhibition in my store
Yours truly, JOHN PIPER
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-10

Sure Preventive of Fever and AKue.
AS an antidote against malarial poison,
fever and ague, and other Intermittent fevers
nothing equals Browns Iron Ritters. A true
tonic A perfect safeguard
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-10
NASSAU COLLEGE.

PoUGHKEEPsIR. y. Z complete college
course for women, with Schools OF Painting and
Music, and preparatory department Catalogues
sent -. L. CALDWELL. D u, FTeAaasnt
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-10
FLEMING BROS. Pittsburgh, Pa

ARNFTT7s UNIyFRsITY SCHOOL. Eiicott
ii City, Nd: Principal. james ~ s Gsr1 T ~.
LID. Reopens "Wednesday, seg -, ~ .sitSS
preparation. Location btga. NA~s' Hs~'s1s'
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-10
HUNTSVILLE
FEM ALE COLLEGE

HUNr8VILLE, ALA BAHA.
H,HIRTY-THIRD SESSION BEGINS AUGUST 90,
j. 1882 Healthy, well furnished, full Faculty.
Offers thorough instruction In all Departments OF
Female Education. A delightful home Tor pupils.
For catalogue, special information, etc, address
REV A B. JONES. AM President
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-10
Ripley Institute.

A FREE HIGH SCHOOL-Prepares Boys and
IA Young Men for College or Business. Session
opens September 4th. Tuition Free to Everybody.
i60 students last year. Board by messing IS to Sc
per month; in private families. everything fur
nished IS to S10. Total expenses per session nine
months, $50 to 500. Correspondence solicited.
Address R. o. PREWErT, Principal,
RinleV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-14
FOR . A =.

N0TICE.-New properties eTesr Ia; Loal
negotiated or real estate. houses rental a..
rents collected; charges moderate.
60 o5O TWO STORY RUSTIC H0yl
- ;O7O Of : rooms, porch etc, 10. iii
rods Of ground. room for two mors ho9s
West Temple street.
81 POO d u sH1Hr rooms nGS s5Ias Gos
316 rods; south front; splendid young fun
etc; Eleventh Ward: owner going a1aT. Z
$4,000. FOR a BUSINESS ! fE s-l,sIle
htchen, with bow window, hal, and iolA
front porch; lot 40xS2ll feet Of ground D!
Grant, Wster, hose, etc four blocks east il9o
Elephant store, Second South street. II
al 60O ANOTHER SPECULATION.
1CON House of three apartments Ofthss
rooms each, now renting FOR SIS per na9ie
lot 3x10 rods. =
O0O on TWO streets, two blocks mort, q
Capt. HOoper's, 18th Ward.
..00S A BUILDING LOT 4xT RODS, EAs-.
= C@"v front 10th Ward. close to car lila.-l-
So 05O ADOBE HOUSE OF E.tjj
lawns, shades, hydrant water, barn for :.
horses, splendid fruits,etc. on Brigham sas
q 600 AN ELEGANT BUILDING
P4 ,oOe' Lot, q 5xI0 rods of ground g. g.
rOnt, gas and hydrsnt water, close 80 car u, Il''
hoiea neighborhOod, on Main street. Ivy
n 000 A TWO STORY ADOBE HUE
Pt1Oo0 o. six rooms, lot zxlj rod, cl l,i.,
fruits, etc.; Main street, u block from -
ness centre. ,-oyi9
&1 0S0 A COY HOUSE OF F0v44
P4 JOOO' rooms; lot 6xS rods; fruits q
barn, etc. 18th ward on car line. .so
ON CORNER LOT, SOUTH Az az
OOU east front; First South Street ~ ~
FOR RENT.
House offour large rooms, barn, ETC. Al'
-Four mic nice rooms, Gift Roy, SIS. n.
House six rooms, Sixth East street T.
Ward, S25. .-,. o., ffau1sn in
nice family; close to business
Wanted, Territorla. and CG Gun ,S sic
Small Houses tc Rent or for Sa.s' 'F'''''
lions daily.
DInK ERg
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-14

Office, enables the II ERALD to speak
Of Mr.. Came in terms only of com
mendation and praise. His ability
is unouestioned, his culture of that
rare kind which makes him a gentle
man at ali times and under all cir
cumstances, his faithfulness cannot
be doubted, his integrity is Of thai
stern and lasting character that
cannot be shaken. Coming to Utah
in the long ago when little more
than a boy, he has grown with and
by the people, to whom and whose
interests he is as warmly attached
as it is possible for man to be. MI.
Game has been in public life
for a generation, as legislator, re-
corder or in some other service. The
territory has during all that period
received the benefit OF his great
ability, his excellent judgment, his
wisdom and his industry. His re-
cord is before the people and it is
such one as any man might well
feel pride in; and while the terri
tory can safely and with supreme
confidence repose the great trust in
him that it proposes to do, all the
people cannot feel otherwise than
gratifed in knowing that they will
be represented in the national legis-
lature by one who will be the peer
Of his fellow congressman in every
thing that goes to make up the
modern legislator and statesman.
The HERALD congratulates the con-
vention and the Peoples iarty
upon the nomination of Hon. John
T. Caine for Congress, and it
can support him conscientiously,
knowing that he will be faithful
and true to Utah and her best
interests, doing no wrong but all
right, and returning to his consti-
tuentS with clean hands and d con-
science that is without censure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-14

The platform which appears IN
full elsewhere in this issue is a new
departure on the part Of the Peoples
political organization, and it is
highly commendable. The party
wants something to stand upon,
something from which to assault
the enemy, and to which it can in
vite the people. 1t now has it in
declaration of principles that ex-
cites admiration and appeals to good
Judgment. The true democrat can
stand upon that broad platform and
feel that he is upon safe and
solid ground. The structure has
been framed, erected and bolted
together in the republican idea that
mans rights are his own, and he
cannot be deprived of them SO long
as he shows himself worthy of their
exercise. The republic is founded
upon Tx principle that so long as
society is not threatened by the
individual, the latter is above and
beyond the interference of the COM
munity; only when society is en-
dangered has it the right to restrain
the individual. This is the
doctrine peryading the platform,
and it is as good fo7 Utah as for
New ! ork Or for the nation.
We like the departure from the
old way of sitting down quietly and
submitting to the assaults OF the
enemy. The convention has struck
back and with telling blows that
cannot fail to make the opposition
vince. The arraignment of the
Liberals" is frank and manly, and
a deserved chastisement of a monde
script organization that has only
abuse for argument and ruin for
purpose. A comparison of the
platforms adopted by the Peoples
and the "Liberal" conventions
ought to be sufficient to decide all
good and thoughtful citizens of
Utah as to who have the interests
Of the territory at heart. whose aim
is highest, whose motives purest
and Woo will best conduct the af-
fairs of the commonwealth.
The HERALD has nothing but
praise for the convention and it's
work. The delegates are entitled to
the thanks and gratitude of their
constituents, who will certainly
show their appreciation of intelli-
gent and faithful service by a hearty
ratification Of the nomination, and
endorsement of the platform.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-14

THE CONTENTS of the HERALD
this morning are as follows
1gT PAGE - People's Platform --latest
Telegrsms-Egypt- Commercial.
ID PAaE-Te legraphic News - Miscel-
lsneous.
Sd PAGE-Teiegraphic News -Miacei-
laDeous.
4rR PAeE-Editoriala. sic.
eth PAGE-The Mandamus Case.
9Th PAGE-Telegraphic News-Miscel-
laneOus,
7rH PAGz-Telegraphic News iscel-
laneous.
STH PAGE-The Peoples Convention
Local Items.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-14

We beg to inform patrons and the general public
that exclusive Agents for and carry regularly
stock line Of Stoves which unexceed in this oram
other Territory State in the Union We are 0ferins
them at pl ices that defy competition heavy percentage
Of the population Of Utah already using renowned
Monitors and Champion Monitors, both Plain and Exen
Stoves both cook and heating manufactured by the wei
known firms, ''rhe Excelsior Manufacturing Co" and
William Resor and CO. The superior construction
economy in of Fuel Heating and Baking qualities
and the increasing demand the opinion that ere
long hese celebrated Stoves will occupy position m
every well conducted household in Utah.
VIM. JENNINGS,
Superintendent
NM
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-14
SALT LAKE DAILY HER. Id
SATURDAY, = OCTOBER 10, 1882

THE DAILY herald is published
svaTy morning, Mondays excepted, st
East Temple Street, near First South,
Salt Lake Uity, by the HERALD PRINT
tSG AND PUBLISHING COMPANY. Sub
2tjplio0 price, $40. so per annunn, post
+se ipcladad; parts OF year 1t the
same rate. To weekly subscribers
collection made DT c6rrieTs. 25c. week,
THR ShMI-WEERLY HERALD is
pu5lnhs6 every Wednesday snd!Sstur-
day morning, st $3.50 3 yesr; SIX
months, LIS; postage included
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-14
JOHN T. GAME,
CONVENTION = NOMINATION-PLaT-
FORM.

The Peoples territorial conven-
ton concluded its somewhat pro-
tracted session on Friday evening,
after adopting a platform and NOM
mating a delegate to Congress.
The proceedings have been regular,
orderly and altogether praisewor-
thy, and the results of the three
days labor cannot prove otherwise
than satisfactory to the people Of
Utah. The delegates seemed to ap-
preciate the situation and under
stand what was expected from
them, and they manfully and intel
Lgently performed their duties to
the credit of themselves aud their
respective constituencies, who can
not fail to compliment and COM
mend the ability, the MI nhood and
the independence manifested
by the representatives. A no.
tIceable feature of the con
vention, and one to which
the HERALD refers swith pleasure,
was the political spirit displayed.
Several of the delegates showed a
gratifying knowledge of the coun-
try's politics and keen apprecia-
ton of the political situation.
More Of this feeling was apparent
than has ever before been exhibited
in a convention of the People
party, and the trainers of the de-
-claration of principles proved by
their work the political sentiments
ANNA ting them. The growth and
development of national politics in
this territory, it is believed will
prove beneficial to Utah in burying
to a certain extent local issues that
are beneficial to nobody, but iniu-
rious to all.
The convention nominated Hon.
John t. Game for delegate to Con-
gTess. We are certain the
choice is one that will
be approved and applauded
by all members of the Peoples
party. During the past few weeks
indeed, for months, there has been
much talk Of candidates and the
probable nominee. A dozen names
have been mentioned in the con-
nection, and while there has been
no canyassing for support, no ask
ing for influence, in fact nothing
but the most perfect passiveness on
the part of all who have been spoken
Of, there has been a steady center
ing about Mr.. Game that indicated
.Iearly his nomination. There could
have been no seeking the place by a
wise man, for however gratifying
the expression of trust and conf
dence must be, it is doubtful if it
could compensate for the two wears
of hard work and vexation and an
noyance that must be the lot of the
Utah delegate at this trying time.
I'VE can almost pity the aominee
while congratulating him, for his
bed VIII not be one of roses, and his
honors must be won at severe cost.
We repeat, the people will heartily
approve the nomination. The
HERALD, perhaps better than any
or individual, is qualified
to speak of Mr.. Caine IL connection
with his coming duties. He can
almost claim to be one of the
of this journal, coming in
soon after the birth, continuing ac-
lively in its management and ser
vice for years, and never in fact
completely severing his connection
with it. Long years of such close
sssociationas exists in a newspaper
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-14

Black Beavers and Novelties in
Heavy Cloakings.
Conn Bros.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-14
PEOPLESPARTY
Election, Tuesday. November 7, 1882

FOR DELEGATE TO THE FORTY
EIGHTH CONGRESS:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-11
They Never Got Over it.

'i,u YOU knew my dear" SHE sudden
j.; said. A. size !cnke.l up from her piece
Wur:; you know that next week
viii ne the twentieth anniversary OF oar
w.,:diny:''
lis that 50: BY George how tins.
flies! Why, Lad no i,;ex a. it,
"Iea We have i".t, n.arr:"t: :.:li:o-:
twenty long years. she continued.
with something " I. SIKH. "Nnu ;ia:c
l.rn Il good husband to !ie darling"
And yo, have '".,i Il blessed Ett'r
wife to nn ~.:-..,i. Come here till ! kis>
you. There.
II was thinking ,o-';ay-I wa. think
ing ti-of-'
"O:' that >;ck!y-:ac, 4 !:;.bm:n who u>c';
t" g" home Will, You from prayer
! meeting bci;,r knew you:" he inter
rnrt:..
''Wh" ,lo you mc.n::''
why, .li;,; Ern;r fellow. ri course"
why, (;e"r:.e he wasn't such II bad
fellow'
Wasn't he: Wei. III to know Of ii
worse one. He didn't know enough to
chew putty. and there YOU were. as goM!
as engaged 10 him.
"Y.s. George. but you know YOU
wcr. keeping com'n,ny ut the same
time witt, that Helen Perkins,"
THAT Helen Perkins! Wasn't Mis-:
Perkins one at the Ovciest and ,retli-
est young ladies III LiverlM,l:'
NO, she wasn't: She had teeth like
horse!'
''>hc did. eli: How about that stoop-
shouls,crc,l. white.hcadcd Braec:''
''And such big feet as she had! Why
George, she WAS the laughing stock q:
the town."
"Not n,ucl, she wasn't! She was :.
young lady who would have made a
model wife,
'''rncn why didn't you marry her and
all her ,L,l,'> and warts and mushroom
eyeS:'
''D"n': talk that way t" me: Her eyes
were AS nice as yours:
''Thcy want!'
''Thcy was. believe you are sorry
because you Didn't marry Er;,c.::'
And know you are 81 rry ',ecau...
y"' didn't marry tllat beautiful and ac-
com! pli~hc'l Miss pcrkin,!'
IL all. ch' | thought YOU said | had
been :; :ct"! husband IT, yo,l::''
"And Didn't :ou cal! i.le your blessed
little wifc::'
Then he pumped clown and began to
read til" mortgage sales and ",lvcrt;.,.-
mems in the paper and she picket up
her sewing and gave the rat ",.n,:s.
kick. These old things will come ~,
now anil then, and somehow neither
:.dc e*cr gets entirely over thv,n.--H-
fT;i EI.. i'lr.*
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-11
The Spanish Congressman

I'm. Of the rear seats far of from your
ey. YOU easily distinguish man ~
mos; erect bearing. with IL rich. black
beard. a dark. We, pale skin. very oiach
hair. and wearing u suit OF cHtn, pc
n.a;h which YOU see small. peculiar
!yet in skapely Lccts. That is the "n!y
Standard in this Congress. or, rathe. !.
Nexican-Ronl;st.!,io Pacheco-oh' ~
the four California Representatives,: we
Inherited him when We bought Cail!"f-
MIA. Xix. one OF tie ri..l, Mexican grants:
He was born under t.ic Old Mission N
SAINT, Barbara. which extends its white
facade and old >1cne trou.iS ANA IouNt-
aims. a-ains, tie green hil!>iue> con.
fronting sailor. on the ships which sal!
that coast. he went IL sea. himself. ike
lis Cat::!un;;.n or Ca.,iliah fathers. ana
COT ex,,eri,nre .lii,. also learned agricu'-
ture ai,.ui:. tic .rc.; herds anu about
the irritating >tre;:ln- tn;:t tI:ckF
;;s.ony the ;,iy;i mountains tE:OG-i! tnt
,!atcauS. He WIS boy when ta!.;o:-
nil: became .An;,ci,sn;z,u, Though he Is
HOW but fifty. Vt twenty-five" re wa"
in the California Legislature. then was
:, Judge. and then i;,,.:. the state Sel;;it"
lie was elected state Treasurer. i!eilteh-
:n;4;uvcrn;.r. anil by the election oi III"
Governor tHt!n: senate :'!!icN'H\tIlI'I
~: California. lie has since been three
times elected 10 c"n:ct>s. l: you w;lcii
this ,;:au wall; down :he a!>.t you VIII
see low str..ii.:;y marked are the char.
artcri>tic> o. al c!u race. lie sun
socaks with sight spanish accent. y
warI;:-h,:.r!,G i:i:.n. :slt:!oti" Ii: l: ':t
l:a,! I.rc,, tn. son OF Washington. with $:
daughter o: whom. !ic Is very fond, h' =
still. politician cEo.l.:,. win !. i;'rct ir'rt
oi tic credit lcr havin.: made Aciitr
-le;:;.tr. IL. j. Chairman o. Tie toil-
Mite. on Private Land Claims. o.,
wnic!. H.. ought T. know as n!urn "a AIRY
man III tic country. He = one ct ti''
lew Con.rc-snl,n whom your wife az
daughter would pick "i't Gu The first Wis
it an.l say: "Ti:cr. Row. Is IL gentle
man who looks ~ i. he knew sGnie-
thing. '-'f;H'i M (;"c;"'"i Ln-
rn;T -.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-11

! RrCHwOxD. Feb. a.-The Senate by a
vote 81 3 &c s, passed to engros<ment the
Till ah,li>hing the whipping post. Two
| Democrats voted with the Mai0rity.
WASHINGTON. Feb. S.-Amony the
nominations sent to the Senate was that
Of Newman Berchard>. Miles City. Non
tans.
PARIS. Feb. >.-The Eourse j. very
bad to-day. Business in the outside
market il at u >t3nd>;l!I.
WAsHISGToN. Feb. Indications
very clearly point to the re.e''ri"u .. the
apinr;ionment bill in the House.
WASHINGTON. Feb. s.-Ward Hunt
has resigned from the SupIe'i.e Court.
LoSp,x. February THE Lori
Mayor Irish relief fund amounts I"
s::>>j.,sa'.
WASHINGTON. Fen. THE executive
committee ni the Union League of
..merisa met To-day. Delegates from
Ill sections .; The country will call on
the Pr. si.,:n1 i'll Il body this afternoon.
EAGr.A. Feb. ;.-Rus~ia yielding t"
ri;e wishes OF t;erm"ny Informed Prime.
N:kita lie will not lc supported again-t
Austria. vii" will he !rr,. 10 Si,rpr.~-
the .n-urr--ti"h by amy nIeans III her
!n"c:.
W.>:,IS..rnN. Feb. 1.-The >ena,:
Passed .l.r i.ii! inr the p,ynlent h.: the
:. .ret;.y vi War to the local army rl
H.: l'uni!.ilani S.W, ior the Garfield
.i.GiI,ilieiit.
Tie bond call name. April sth .or
redemption.
VIENNA, Feb. 1T is stated that
Hu>-npiiies. in (:nlic,. ccnteI,ir plated al:
Austrian coui. d.. main. There w'r"
many arrests 81 Russian socialists 81:
lii ;r;,,tin. funds in large amounts.