davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Skaffaren och Minnesota stats tidning. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1882-1885, 1883-05-16

Tyskland. Regeringens ombud pa
Madagascar undertecknade sistlidne fredag
handelsfordraget mellan namde d och Tysk-
land. Den | Tamatave bosatte tyske k5p.
mannen Koch har blifvit utnamd till kon-
sui. - Bismark's helsotillstand blifver for
hvarje dag aamre, pa samma gang som
krafterna och kroppsvigten aftaga. Lakare
hafva forklarat, att en- snar uppl6sning kan
blifva foljden savida icke rikskansIaren alb
solut afhaller sig fran all inblandning
Observation-Disclosures. - Omstandigheten,
att Frankrikes minister, Waddington, ann
mar taga vagen 6fver Berlin till Moskau,
uppfattas / den tyska hufvudstadens politi-
ska kre'sar, som EFT bevis pa Frankrikes
vanliga sinnelag mot Tyskland.
Skaffaren och Minnesota stats tidning. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1882-1885, 1883-05-16
Entered at the Post Office at 81. Paul
Ninn., as second class matter.

Redakti0nen emOttager
med tacksamhet kOrta och
pa SAX gaende underrattel-
ser ON tilldrageIser af all
mant intresse bland lands
mannen iAmerika.
Skaffaren och Minnesota stats tidning. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1882-1885, 1883-05-16

y SR. & M. s. T:s prenumerantanta ar
minst 1000 for lagt tilltaget.
Red. al SIX. & M. S. T.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-07-04

one having enjoyed them once feels
strong inclination to witness each annu-
al recurrence. Prof. Menger, the accom-
plished Professor of Music, has been con-
nected with the Institute for twenty
nine years, and to MS skill is attributed
the high excellence OF these entertain
ments. come now to the
THIRTIETH ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT,
and the fact that the Institute has pros
pered through peace and war for thirty
years, without interruption, is high
tribute to those who have controlled
its destinies, and source OF
qualification and pride to friends
Of education throughout this and
other States The graduating class
consisted of the following: Miss Rena
b. Cox, Clinton; Miss En- ma Dodds,
Hazlehurst; Miss Ollie Fletcher, Clinton !;
Miss Mollie j. Cranberry, Midway; and
Miss NJ. Lorena Montgomery, Mead
vile. These young ladies all acquitted
themselves creditably, and gave strong
evidence of thorough preparation for
the active duties of life. Last, but by
no means least, came the
ABUMEAE DINNER,
at the Institute. And it was truly a
dinner calculated to satisfy the most ex-
acting conntssc1r The table from one
end Of the dining hall to the other, fair
| ~ groaned with all the delicacies of the
season. One hundred and fifty guests
partook of the sumptuous repast. After
sometime spent in refreshing the inner
man, we all repaired to the Institute
chapel, where the AlumnP Association,
presided over by Miss Lizzie Menger,
with Miss Fannie Halbert, Secretary,
was called to order. Interesting letters
were read from absent members, and
brief addresses made by gentlemen
present, including Rev DR.. Bpnter of
this place. Miss Kate V. Lusk or Clinton,
read a most admirable address, spark
ling with rare gems of thought, which
| trust will be published in some widely
circulated journal.
Thus closed one of the most pleasan,
and interesting commandments of one
of the oldest and best equipped Female
Institutes in the South. A. b. II.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-07-04
St. Margaret's Hall.

The commencement exercises OF this
popular school came off Wednesday last,
and as our contemporaries have all an
ticipated US in giving the details, they
would be thrice-told tale to the public.
Suffice it to say, that the exercises were
all that the friends of the institution
could desire. The performances were
admirable Gold medals were award
ed to Miss Alma Eyrich and Miss Ethel
Hughes, in their respective classes. For
class standing, medals were awarded
Misses Bessie Hart, Rosa Hart, Nellie
Kausler, Delphine Levy, Willie Akin
son, Mary Wolfe, Alma Eyrich, Louise
Newcomer; for instrumental music,
Miss Mary Wolfe; for vocal music, Miss
Salie Wolfe. A gold medal in the Sc
Nor class, was awarded Miss Louise
Montgomery. Miss Laura Allard re-
ceived a prize for neatness and tidi-
ness. The salutatory of Miss Mary
+. Barr, the essay of Miss Estelle
Daniels, and the Valedictory of Miss
Louise Montgomery were splendid com
positions, well delivered. They were
literally dcluged with floral gifts, The
singing was admirable. We wish we
could particularize, but can't refrain
from mentioning the Misses Wolfe and
Miss Willie Atkinson Little Miss Hes
ter was crowned the most popular pupil
aad little Miss Carrie Subway recited a
poem that took the house by storm.
The diplomas to the graduating class
were presented by Col. Hooker. Miss
Fraser has established herself in public
esteem as an accomplished teacher Of
music. The intrumental accompani-
ments of Mcssrs. Ware, Hunter and Mel.
son added greatly to the entertainment
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-07-04
MARRIED.

SHlvERs-STUCKEY--N Harrisville,
Simpson county, June 18th, 1888, at the res
idence of the brides father, MIR. q. Stuck
ely, by Elder L. ". Hall, Mr.. W. ]. Shivers
and Miss A. Il. Stuckey.
(The gallant bridegroom and his lovely
bride, who possesses all the charms of fe-
male loneliness, will please accept THE
CLARIoN's congratulations.)
WHARToN -MENGER--At the residence
OF the brides father, Prot Menger, Clinton,
Miss, July l, 1888, by Or. Walter Hillman,
Prof. GEO. WHARTON, Mississippi College,
to Miss LIZZIE II. MENGER, teacher in Cen
trail Female Institute.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-07-04
Card.

beg to inform the citizens Of Jackson and the
adjacent towns and county that have opened at
No. Pearl street, in Jackson next door to Robin
sons Opera House, most complete suite OF Dental
Rooms, combining elegance, comfort and conven-
fence in such manner to please the most aesthetic
or fashionable. propose conducting dental prac-
tice of the highest gradeusng only the best mater
ials and bestowng the greatest care and attention
upon each and every case The patronage of the
public is earnestly solicited.
Respectfully
2t IsHAM b. REMBERT, D. D. s.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-07-04
Lumber Lu1nber!!!

Mr.. A. A. Folkes wishes the public to
know that he has the finest lot of lumber
and building material ever brought to Jack
son, which he will sell at bottom prices.
Call at either of his yards-one uptown OPP
posite THE CLARION Office, or West Jackson
opposite the New Orleans Depot.
June 10, '83 3mos.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-07-04

by Bro. Skellinger, at eleven o'clock,
the Dictator, DR.. Byron Lemly, de-
clared the pleasant occasion at an end.
Central Lodge has membership of
about one hundred and thirty, with ac-
cessions at nearly every meeting.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-07-04
Special Business Notices.

Lectures at Memphis Hospital Medical
College, begins October lst. For Catalogue,
address the Dean.
july4, 1913 Sw.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-07-04

Kosciusko Star: From Capt. Issac
Peeler we learn that portion Of Leake
county and in his neighborhood, in this
county, an insect very much like the cot
ton louise has made its appearance on the
oat crop, and that in Leake county sew
eral head of mules have been killed by
eating the oats with the insect on them.
He says, however, after the oats become
dry the lice disappear.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-07-04

HUGHES, the Photographer, is in Jackson, and
is located on the corner by the Hook and Ladder
house Go and see him.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-07-04

Mr.. Charles CASTOR, of Jackson, says al
suffered long from malarial fever. and
Browns Iron Bitters restored my strength
and appetite
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-07-04

Manufactured by Jas. A. Banister and L. BoydeI
& Co., Newark, N. ].
may16,'S3. At A. VIRDEEs.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-07-04

IT'S cleanliness and elegant perfume make
Parker Hair Ralsam the popular hair re-
stOrer everywhere.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-07-04
DIED

In Madison county, Miss, Mary Meleena
coleman. infant daughter of W. +. and q
: Coleman This sweet little one was born
July 9Th, 1882, and died June 10Th. 1898
A bright beautiful babe she was, the low q
the home and the pet Of all who Knew her
100 pure for earth, God has taken her to
oweh In heaven. Safe in the arms Of ) esus,
III. z.
Christian Observer please COpy.)
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-07-04

Mr.. J. P Carruth, summit, Miss, says
II have used Browns lion Bitters in my
family with good results"
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-07-04
10000 BAnIEs WAITED at Huehes, GaIler,
NeckMear
Gentlemen's Fine Shoes .

Choice styles received to-day,
maV16lS3 .ftI A. VRDK
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-07-04
New Advertisements.

DIVoRCEs.-N publicity; resident, Of any
J State. DISCRETION, N0n-SappOrt- Advice and
applications for stamp. ". II. LEE, Atty, $50
broadway, \. I.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-07-04
LETTER LIST.

List OF letters remaining in the Post
ONCE at jackson, Kinds county, Miss, for
the week ending July A, 1888:
Abindion, James Jones. Mrs. Bitha
Berkeley, Capt. Ed-Knight, Willie (col. J
ward. Larkins, Albert
birkley, Mrs. Hub-Marnego, Miss Emily
bard Mcclure, Mrs. A. D.
Brown, j. J. McGuter
Borlom, j. d. McGrilly, VT.
Blailock, Mrs. Lucy Mundlin. Mrs. Mary
Brofort, Betsy, careMelliden, John Ia.
b. Goglman. McCloud, D. q.
Briggs, Jno. G. Mitchell, d. s.
Brown, Capt. H. I Miner, Anthony
eau ey; Henry Mitchell, Robert
Colwell, Amos Moore u.
CaWrlette, Jacob Moore, Jonar
Clarkasee, Miss Monroe. ! NJ
Caulmas, Sam'l Moffatt. W NJ
Coldwell, Bryant Mosely. Mrs Mary
Colman, Sam (col) Newman, G. d.
Jackson, Miss d. Olson, Augusta
Dosson, ELLIS OBrient, Mrs. Nancy
Daniel G. Palmer. Frank
Ellis, Mrs J. W. Parker MARY
Fugeson, Miss LauraParsons. r r.
Field, Sarah j. Perer, Willie
Foster, Pearl Raw. Ada
Gillespie, Rosa Ann Ritch, Miss Bette
browne, Jack careRichardson, Logan
Ben Goulman Roth,J.
Green, q. !. Sanders, Tom
Gremard, Thos Scott Mrs Toll;ao
Green, John A. Scott J. II.
Greer, NJ. 7. & Bro. Scott Emily
Gudson, R. H, Shaw. Amy
Hays, Stephen Sproot. John
harnatt Allan Steely, Mp.
Hudson, Mrs MononaQuillion. Miss Emma
Hill, J, d. Williams sole oct gnr
Hurst, Mrs A. Mutual ms Co ~
Muse, blll Frizzell, D. w.
Huirte, Mrs Fanny Weddell. Jobn
Hodges, ;; e. Whitley, Mrs Rosa
nopemand, Miss RosaWhite, Johns
LAWSON Miss tana Williams, Ransom--2.
IIih1mpkins Williams, c, Lee
Richardson, j. p, care H. Dixon.
Persons calling for any Of the above let
ters win please say advertised"
GEO. G. Mckee, Pm.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-07-04

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The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-07-04

A. VIRDEN.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-10-11
1 Bulky Horse.

Gov. Griffin in the Albany Even
ing Post, presents the following to his
readers: Very few people have any
idea of the large quantity of advice
always kept On hand until they wit
ness the staying qualities Of a balky
horse. A horse from the farm put in
an appearance in Printing House
Sduare this morning. When the far
mer got ready to start for home, the
procession refused to move. The til
Ter of the soil began to coax the horse
with his whip. The horse undertook
to put his hind feet in the wagon.
BY this time a crowd had gathered,
and the following is a sample of the
advice given to the tiller of the soil
LET the checkline loose and lead
him.
Tie a string to his ear and pull
He will follow
Get out and push on the lines.
Put a rope around his neck, and
hitch him to another wagon.
Put some dry sand in his mouth. -
BLOW in his ear.
Tie up one of his front legs
Twist his tail. -
Pick him up and carry him.
Put a rope around his body, rass
it between his front legs, fasten it I'M
der the throat, and pub him along.
why don't you sell him."
What are Stalled horses worth a
poundl'
Take the harness oil and lead him
around the block blindfolded
Rub his nose with chalk"
Tie a sailors knot in his upper
lip"
Take off his shoes and put his feet
in warm water
place an ice poultice ON his fore
head. "
Find out what he wants to do and
then give him a loose rein
Unite his belly band.
Take and grease the wagon.
The above is a small sample of the
advice given to start balky horse.
/ The advice did not start the process
sion. Presently a locomotive put IN
an appearance on Quay street, and
began to blow off steam, when the
horse thought of the clover patch at
home, and started up Hudson avenue
at gallop.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-10-11
The Youngest Drummer.Boy.

But the Twelfth Indiana Regiment
possessed a pet of whom it may be
said that he enjoyed a renown scarce
" second to that of the wide-famed
Wisconsin Eagle. This was Little
Tommy, as he was Familiarity called
IN those days-the youngest drummer
boy and, so far as the writer's know
ledge goes, the youngest enlisted man
in the Union army. The writer well
remembers having seen him ON sever
al occasions. His diminutive size and
chlld-llke appearance, as well as his
remarkable skill and grace in hand
hing the drum-sticks, never failed TO
make an impression not soon to fade
from the memory. Some brief and
honorable mention of Little Tommy.
the pride of the Twelfth Indiana Regi-
.ment, should not be omitted in these
"Recollections Of a Drummer,boy.
Thomas Huber was born in Fort
Wayne, Allen Co., Indiana. October
., 1851. When two years of age, the
family removed to Warsaw, Indiana.
On the outbreak of the war, his
father, who had been a German
soldier of the truest type, raised com
pany of men in response to President
LmcoIn's first call for Is, 600 troops.
Little Tommy was among the first
to enlist in his fathers company. the
date of enrollement being April ~.
1861. lie was then nine years and six
months old.
The regiment to which the company
was assigned was with the army of
the Potomac throughout all its cam
paigns in Maryland and Virginia. At
/ the expiration of its term Of service.
4 in August, 1862, Little Tommy" re-
enlisted and served 70 the end of the
war, having been present in some
! twenty-siN battles. lie was greatly be
loved by all the men of his regiment,
with whom he was a constant favorite
1t is thought that he beat the first
long rool of the great civil war. He
IS still living I'm Warsaw. Indiana, and
bids fair to be the latest survivor of
I the great army Of which he was the
youngest member. With the swift adj
Yancmg years, the ranks of the sold
lers OF the late war are rapidly being
Trimmed out, and those who vet re.
mann are fast showing signs of age.
The boys i'm blue are thus. as the
years go By, almost imperceptiblv
turning into the boys In gray; and
as Little Tommy, the Youngest of
them all, sounded their FIRST reveilIc.
SO may he vet live 10 beat their last
tattoo
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-10-11
An Incident Of Western Life.

a brakeman who attended a social
dance with young lady in tow. some
evenings since, was discovered sittinc
lonesomely IN 4 corner Of the roombT
one of the floor managers, late in tie
evening, just as a set was forming for
the next quadrille. There was Zone
more couple wanted, and the floor
manager sang out:
Come, Bill, get your girl and chas-
SEE into place. "
Cant do it this time, " said Bill
the girl has side-tracked for re,
" What's the troubler INQUIRED
the other with concern, anything Sc
mousl'
Dunno" the railroader answered
put guess she trying to get a mis-
placed switch in position. Wen make
the run if she gets here on schedule
time, you betn
The girl got there, and all went
merry as a locomotive bell for the
brakeman and his girl the rest of the
evening.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-10-11

ped my name, and took her own again.
So it is not for Mrs. Alexander Hull
you must 20, but for Mrs. Maud Tenn.
pie.
Was the room reeling the ceiling
falling-the wall closing around him
Gerald Langton felt as if they were,
as the name fell upon his ears Maude
his Maude the wife of this COO.
villain who talked of his hideous
crimes as if they were ordinary events
Well. he knew that to carry this
mans message was toseparate himself
from Maude forever. Never would
She let him marry the widow of a
murderer Very rapidly all the terri
BILE facts passed one after the other.
and he said, IF you love her why add
misery to her lifel She may have
lived down the old pain you caused
her; why, for a selfish qualification
viii you make her whole life mis-
eryl"
She was my wife I would bid
her farewell
She is not your wife. Your own
crimes have released her from any al
legiance to you"
You know herr
Yes l kow what she has suffered
and beg Of you to let her still believe
you died years ago"
'She is happy"
Scarcely that Such wounds as
hers never heal entirely, but it is
cruelty to tear them open when they
are quiet
Has she maried?n
mol She is still your widow"
1T is hard to deny myself one
more sight Of her face, and the hope
l had that she would say she forgaye
me"
'Think Of her, not yourself"
There was a long silence in the
cell.
Every throb Of Gerald Langton's
heart was pain to him, but Alexander
Hull sat in moody silence, evidently
reluctant to give up his wish.
AT last he spoke.
You have been very good to me.
Tell me, now, if you have any per
sonal reason for your request. Per
haps you love herr"
Il do" was the brief reply She
has promised to be my wife.
''Ihen it viii be James Fox who is
hanged tomorrow! / meant to give
my real name, but / viii carry my
secret to my grave. 1t may be in an
other world that the little last self
denial viii be a plea for me. Go now.
You may trust me-"
He kept his word, and Gerald Lang
ton his secret.
When Maude, a few weeks later, be
came his wife, she little guessed the
terrible ordeal which he had spared
her. of the added disgrace that be
longed to the name she had given up
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-10-11

Phoebe. and it was a very happy occa-
sion all round. - Kansas City Times
Did the cyclone which is supposed to
have blown Phoebe Couzins away car
ry off any men for her TO rail al while
sailing through the air. Syracuse
Herald. Miss Phoebe Couzins, who
was in the vicinity of the Minnesota
cyclone, was reported among the lost.
She writes that she is safe. 1t appears
that when she saw the cyclone APP
preaching she commenced to deliver
one of her woman's rights speeches,
when the bosom Of destruction sud
denly turned on its heels and went
bowling howlfully over the prairies
IN another direction. 1872 NorriIown
Herald Information has been re-
ceived that the recent cyclone did not
encounter Miss Phoebe Couzins after
all We have no apologies to make
for the obituary notice we gave Mi SIS
Phoebe, but we cannot help remarkiI q
the luck of some cyclones is proven
bal. Chicago News
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-10-11
JESSE JAMES REVIVED.
His Rclict Takes Steps TO Sue a Pub
fisher for Damages.

The dull routine of court life is
about to be enlivened bv a IS. 600 dam
age suit, in which the widow and
mother of the late lamented Col Jesse
James will appear as plaintiffs, and
the local publishing firm of j H.
Chambers x Co. VIII pose as defend
ants.
The petition viii be filed in the Cir
cult Court to-day by the attorneys of
Mrs. James and Mrs. Samuels, Messrs.
Charles 2, Johnson and j. f. Merry
man. 1t alleges that ON April 8, 1882,
Jesse, the husband and son of theplaiu-
tiffs, and the pride of a large circle of
admirlng friends in jackson and CLAY
counties and other sections of West
em Missouri, was asSasSinated by one
Robert w Ford Subsequently the
defendants hired one Frank Triplett,
an author, to write the manuscript of
a work entitled, THE Life, Times and
Treacherous Death of Jesse James. SO
In order to give the book the appear
ance of being authentic the defend
ants engaged Mrs. James and Mrs.
SamuelS Ito assist the author by die
tatimg and furnishing facts for said
book to said Frank Triplett.' In con
sideration of these services and of the
permission granted by Mrs. James to
advertise the work as gotten out under
her supervision, the plaintiffs were,
bv the terms of their contract made
with the defendants, TO receive five
per cent. royalty ON the first 5000
volumes sold at $3.50 each, and ten
per cent, ON all subsequent sales. The
Tetitjon furthera alleges that the defend
ants sold ~. 600 copies of said work,
and that they have paid the plaintiffs
thus far only $50. The contract. il is
alleged, also stipulates that the plant
ifs were - receive from defendants.
/ free of eli rge, 100 bound volumes of
said worl nd that thus far they have
received bat twenty volumes. In the
event of the forfeiture of said contract
the defendants obligated themselves
to turn over to the plaintiffs the elec-
/ trotype plates, cuts and engraviugs
used in getting up the work. which
We're to become the sole property OF
the plaintiffs. In this they failed, ii
i is asserted, as in all other respects. e
carry ont the agreement, for which
reason the plaintiffs now sue for 81. 0uC
and costs
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-10-11
KING ALFONZO INSULTED.
while visiting Paris He is Set UpcI
by Mob, and Spain Demands an
Apology.


by Mob. and Spain Demands an
Apology.
A Paris correspondent to a London
paper says People came almost TO the
windows OF the Kings carriage, hiss
ing and groaning. A woman broke
her umbrella by striking the carriage
of the Duke of Sestos. Prime Minis
ter Ferry, who rode with the King,
requested the officer of the cuirassiers
to keep close to the carriage. Men,
apparently beside themselves with
rage. shook their fists IN the very
windows of the carriage. Even
where the attitude OF. the crowd was
the least aggressive there was no
work of greeting. No oneuncovered.
The carriage proceeded so rapidly the
escort was thrown into great disOr-
der The Kings position was 50
dangerous at the railway station that
all the Spanard's drew their swords.
The Spanish military attache was
prevented by his companions from
leaping from the carriage to avenge
the insults offered the King. After
the interview between the Spanish
Minister of Foreign Affairs md the
King, at the Spanish Embassy, the
offer of a company of infantry to act
as a guard of honor at the Embassy
was declined and the troops We're
marched away. The King was cheer
ed and Kissed on leaving the church
this morning He telegraphed the
Queen his stay in Paris would pro
baby be shortened.
A Paris cablegram has the follow
ing: King Alfonzo and suite left this
city on the s 45 a. m. train on his re
turn to Spain. There was no demon
stration by the populace on their de-
parture. The journals here continue
TO condemn the condact of the pc
pulace towards King Alfonzo, point
ing out especially that they We're play
into into the hands of Bismarck.
The government viii make a diplo-
matte remonstrance at the indignities
to which the Spanish king is subject
ed. The radicals violently attack
President Grevy and Prime Minister
Ferry for the course they have pur-
sued in the matter The cabinet is
divided IN opinion as TO its policy.
Tbs Journal officially publishes the
following bulletin; THAT President
Grevy apologized to King Alfonzo for
the outrage of Saturday All of the
French ministers were present at the
banquet given by President Grevy in
honor of Alfonzoat the palace Elyses
Sunday evening, except the ministers
of war and agriculture. President
Grevy wore a Spanish order of gold
en- fleece. King Alfonso conversed
for half an hour after the banquet
with Grevy and prime Minister
Ferry. Grevy urged the king to re
main in Paris another day.
Alarming reports prevail that the
Spanish cabinet viii demand that the
French government make apology
for insults offered Alfonzo.