davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-06-11
r, C.. w. q. r. TT,

The Jerauld County w. G. r. U. meets when
'alIed hy Executive Committee.
Mrs n. G. Hall, (Wessington Sprngs) Pres
Mrs. j. II. Miles Cor. See
Mrs. C.M. Spears g Rec Sec
Mrs, Il. l.. Toflsemire Treas
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-06-11
FRONTIER n u o., a. z. & A. M.

Stated Communications, Friday evenings on
t,r before tile full moon. Visiting brethren fra
'ernaly Invited to be present
G. w. MCDONALD, w. NJ,
T. &. WILLIAMS, Secretary.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-06-11
M. e Church.

Services are held each Sabbath az follows:
Preaching at II o'clocka. IN. Mar. 14th 4 2sth.
reaching ut 7.30 O'Clock p. IN. Mar 18th. X 2lst.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-06-11
E.O. c. Ord. Relief Corps. No. 1e.

KrTIlHf TIUVIl1g HVUTy oICIFU;ly, on or DeIOTe
he full moon of each month.
Mrs Il. Cummings. Frcs.
Mrs. G. NJ. Spears. Sec.
Mrs. Lizzie Smith. ...................,. Treas.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-06-11
w. C.. r. III.

+ Pioneer Union of Washington Springs meets
lhc md ard 18th Wed. of each Mo. at the NJ. i.
church,
Mrs. d. W. Shryoc. ..,........... Rec Sec.
Mrs. j.. Ii. Blank. nk.................C Cor Sec.
Mrs. l.. Toflleirirc c......T Treas.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-06-11
j. C. A. &. I. S.

rhe principal place Of business Of the Ierand
SoNnty Agricultural s. Industrial Society, is
VessngtOn Springs.
3. G. Cummings -. . President,
II. D. wallace Secretary,
W.J. Williams Treasurer
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-06-11

The Il. o. G. Ord, Post, No 90 meets at Wes-
imgton Springs every Saturday on or before
I,., III ,pDou ;,f poph nDptI
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-06-11
j. G.. f. A.,

The .Jerauld County Farmers Alliance holds
IS meetings ut the court House in Washington
'pringS.
+. V. Miles,. .... =. :. :. :. :. -. President.
.. j. Marshall Secretary,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-06-11

We h I've got to educate ourselves
and ouichildren and thus through in
telligeI cooperation, protect ourselves,
or our children and their descendants
will sdn be in utter poverty; slaves to
the mjlionaires.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-06-11
County Officers,
G.. A, e.

ENhtlh', N9oUa .LaSStSSpf.
commissioners Ole a, l<nudtSon, ist DIST
t. c. Wilson, I'd Dist. j. l.. Sullivan, 3rl Dist.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-06-11

In Iowa g55 women cwn anA direct
farms, eighteen manage farms, five
own greenhouses, nine manage mark
ct gardens, thirteen serve as county
school superintendents, thirty seven
manage high Institutions OF learning
125 are physicians, five attorneys at
law, ten ministers, three dentists, 40
professional nurses, and one is 3 civil
engineer
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-06-04
A Conjurer's Wonderful Trick.

The Figaro, the most popular newspa-
per of the French metropolis, invited
very select number of notaSilitles TO be
present at the first appearance in Paris
of a marvellous conjUrer and of a singu-
IaIly complete Russian Choral Society.
The name of the "lllusioHiste, - as he
calls himself, is BuatieT de KOlta, and
he is a Hungarian by birth. His tricks
were all original and perfectly incom-
prehensibIe even to the adopts assembled
to criticise them. will only attempt
to describe one, which thoroughly puz-
zled all present.
After spreading newspaper on the
floor he placed a chair upon it, and then
asked young lady to sit down. He
threw over her piece of silk, which
barely covered her from heaC g." foot
He then rapidly removed the orapery
and the chair was empty. AS soon a.
the amazement of the spectators gave
them time TO applaud, the young ladl
walked on from the side and bowed he
acknowledgements. There csrtainl,
was no trap in the floor, the chair wa
Of an ordinary kind, and the trick wa
/ done IN a strong light The lady, ID
/ fact, disappeared before the very eye
I Of the audience but so quickly wa
/ the trick done, that no one present say
I her eScapp
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-06-04
MonkeEg in Defense Of Their Kind.

a cowardIy little Capuchin monkey
Will charge bulldog to rescue a shrek
ing comrade. Shooting a Rhesus mon
key never fails to awaken the auatbe-
mas Of his feIiow-apes they follow the
murderer for miles with Indignant
shrieks and all sorts of pantomimes,
suggestive of reprissl. ''In the deiIes
of Sid Belbez' lAbyssfnia.) says
Brshm, ''we came across a large troop
of balloons, crossing the valley ahead of
us. Some had already ascended the op-
p0site ridge, and some were still in the
valley the latter were attacked by the
dogs but the old males promptly dashed
down the slope, and, with wide open
mouths roared so fearfully that the
dogs quickly drew back. They were
again encouraged to the attack, but by
this time the baboons had all reascerd-
ed .he heights, excepting a youngster
about six months old, who loudly call
ing for help, climbed on a block Of rock
and was surrounded. Then one of the
largest males, a true hero, came down
again from the mountain, coaxed him,
and triumphantly led him away-the
dogs being too much astonished to make
sn attack" To many other species OF
animals sympathy of that sort is so for.
eign that they will actually join to mas
| sacre 2 wounded comTade.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-06-04
Uses of the Lemon.

The London Lancet, remarking on
the value of lemon juice, of which
many are wholly ignorant, offers several
suggestions as to the number of uses to
which it may be put
a piece of lemon bound upon a corn
may cure it in few days it should be
renewed night and morning. A free
use of lemon juice and sugar will always
relieve a cough.
Most people feel poorly in the spring,
but if they would eat a lemon before
breakfast every day foI week, with OF
without sugar, as they like, they would
often find it better than any medicine.
Lemon juice used according to this
receipt will sometimes cure consump
tion Put a dozen lemons into cold wa.
ter and slowly bring to a boil boi,
slowly until tie lemons are soft, but
not too soft, then squeeze until all the
juice is extracted, and sugar to yOul
taste and drink.
Another use of lemons is for a refresh
ing drink in summer, OF in sickness a
any time. Prepare as directed allow
and add water and sugar.
But in order to have this keep well
after boiling the lemons, squeeze then
. ard strain carefully; then to every bal
pint of juice add one pound of loaf o
/ crushed sugar, boil and stir few min
. uto5 more until the sugar is dissolved
/ skim carefully and bottle.
L ou VIII get more juice from tl
I lemons by boiling them, and the prepa
[ rariOu keeps better,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-06-04
The Value OF Ruttermilk,

Ice cold butteTmilk will soon be in
season again. A few years ago immense
quantities of that cooling and healthful
beverage were drank, but for some rea-
son the rage for it died out. It's eff.
cheney in certain diseases became a mat
ter of doubt. A few continued using
it as beverage, but most of them
dropped out. Now it ought to be un-
derstCod first that a fondness for butter
milk has to be cultivated. Few persons
are fond of it at the start, therefore
comparatively few persevere in the use
Of il until a relish for it has been ac.
quired. For that reason too. its virtues
as a curative agent in kidney diseases.
rheumatism, etc, have not been suff
cieDtly tested TO form a correct estimate
OF them. If you desire to derive a ben
/ eft from the drinking Of buttermlk, Il
must be paltaken of regularly and for
/ considerable period Of time. To drinl
/ pint a day and rot repeat the dose 70
two OF three days afterwards, will pro
I duce no hea1thful result. A good-size,
! tumblerruI before each meal. and befor
/ retiring, viii tell the story.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-06-04
A Battle with an Eagle.

The well. known young farmer Albert
Williams, of Savannah, in this county,
had a hand-to-haud combat with an
eagle in a field at his farm last Monday,
the particulars Of which have since been
the subject of much discussion in that
part of Wayne county. Mr.. Williams
was plOughing and heard a Tustling of
wings in a thicket a short distance
away He left his plough and, going to
the spot, was struck dumb with amaze
ment at finding a hugh bird on the
ground. He could scarcely believe he
was not dreaming. At that instant the
bird rose II flight. and he recognized if
. as an eagle Of unusual proportions. The
/ bird started fJI the woods @ short dis
tance away, but one of lis wings being
disabled it could not fly readily. Mr..
Williams ran after the bird as fast as
. possible Suddenly the eagle lighted
/ upon the ground, and the farmer
thOughtIess!y ran up and attempted TO
. seize it about the neck. In an instant
the bird attacked him, fastening its
great beak upon Mr.. Williams leg, at
( the same time grasplng the lower part of
the leg with its talons. The eagles
beak cut through the mans pantaloOns
ana sank deep into the flesh of his leg.
The farmer grasped the bird with his
full strength, but was unable to remove
the beaB or the taIons. Blows with the
hands were Of no avail. Finally Mr..
/ Williams managed to drag along to a
pile of rails a few feet away, and seiZing
a club dealt some heavy blows upon the
eagles head. When the bird IooseneO
its hold and fell bruised and stunned
with the farmers blows at his feet. The
eagle measured from tip to tip of its
wings Z feet Q inches. It's head and tai
ons were very large. Mr.. Williams's
wounds were dressed and will soon heal
, but they are quite severe.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-06-04
Honest Old Abe.

Anecdotes Of Lincoln are innumTea-
BILE. but now and then a new one floats
out on the tide of the gossip. An old
citizen OF Washington gives meithis one,
which never heard or read before, In
his bOyhood Lincoln was befrieuded by
a family in humble circumstances, who
generously aided him in the effort TO at
tain advancement in life. He after
ward left his little town to seek a wideC
sphere of action with a mental VOW to
repay the kindness of these uDselhsh
friends. After many years he returned
to the scenes of his early struggles a
successful lawyer, with a name already
known to fame. The community was
agitated over q murder committed in
its midst by one of its townfolks. Lin
coin was requested to undertake the
defense the particulars were furnished
him, and by a strange interPOsitiOn of
fate he saw the way to repay his early
debtor the accused was the son Of his
early friend. There was little chance
to refute the evidence against the young
man, for two respected citizens swOre
to the recognition Of his face by the
light of the moon as they surprised him
at the side of his victim. Lincoln arose
TO open the defense. He caTeiessly
asked for the almanac, which he saw
/ lying on the clerks desk, simply for the
sake of gaining time, while he sought in
/ his mind for clew to the sympathies
of the jury-a cold, hard set of men.
with convictions already formed. As
! he abstractedly flatteued the leaves OF
the book his eye, even at this trying mo
ment. lit up with something akin to that
! keen sense of humoT so characteristic ot
him, and he began his speech. Hi:
words fell like the rattling of artillery
upon the astonished, spellbound audi
ence, and without leaving the box tn,
jury returned a verdict of mot guilty. :
He cleared the prisoner and found th,
witnesses guilty of perjury.
but gentlemen" said Lincoln
years after in telling this story, Il wa
careful to keep that almanac in m
hand the while, and to carry it out O
court with me-thele was no other cop
there. q"
What had the almanac to do w.t.
| it?'' questioned my friend.
ut was year Old" said Lincoln
with a twinkle of humOr in his eve
'and proved conclusively that the moo
did not shine on the night Of the dat
of the murder-in the previous yeal
When the truth leaked out, as Of cours
it did, they could not try the man owe
again. and wisely concluded that Isl
lence is golden.-Atlantr Copstitlaa0r
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-06-04
Railroads and Farmers.

In MoTrison's Cove, in Blair county, 4
and all along the beautiful Bald Eagle |
Valley in Centre and Clinton counties, /
land which a few years ago brought |
5000 per acre now goes begging at SO |
per acre. Inside of two years Bancas-
ter county land VIII go begging at half
its present price if railroad discrimina-
tion in favor of the West is not stopped.
Men who have bought farms and mort
gagged them, will want TO sell but for
the price of their mortgages, and all
the earnings of lifetime will be swept
away if this is not stopped at once by
wholesome anti-discriminatiOn legisla-
tiOn. This is no scaTecTOw for political
effect Within two years cur lands
have shrunk il value % per cent.
Within the next two who can predict
that they will not shrink as much in
value. That will make 80 per cent. in
four years.
Carload after carload of our people
are leaving for the West every day.
They are going by the thousands every
| season. They can no longer make any
| thing here but a Ewing. There they
| can raise the same products on cheap
| land, and ship them to the same market
| or nearly the same mOEey. Would
! they not be fools to fail here, when the
( railroads bring the West as near the
| seabOard as our own section But the
! great wrong and injustice is that we in
| the East by the heavy rates of freight
| we pay, enable the railroads to carry or
| the traffic. If they could not tax US
| out of all proportion and reason, they
could not begin to carry Western grain
| at such ruinous rates. AEti-discTimi-
| nation means that no section shall pay
any more freight than it is entitled t.
pay by reason of a computation based
on its distance from the seabOaTd. 81
much per ton per mile Will enable Ian.
caster county to compete with the Great
West. The railroads, with their dis
eliminating freights, are a blight and Z
mildew on our crops. They are the cor
| mOrants who are sucking the life blood
out Of the farmers. They have destroy
ed ouI milling interests by carrying st
| Paul and Minneapolis flour as cheap a.
our OWL to New Y oTk.-MuTietta Times
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-06-04

THE Guinea fowl is one of the best
foragers known on the farm. 1t indus
tTiously seeks its food without scratch
ing, and not only eats the seeds of nox.
ious weeds and unpalatable grass, but
its quick movements enable il to be very
successful in destroying winged insects.
4 flock Of Gutneas vii! thus do very ef-
fcient service in that direction, and are
also attractive and pretty fowls. even f
they are noisy at times. In breeding
Guiueas the number of males and fe-
males should be equal, as they are n {
poly EaMous and mate .l ualls.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-06-04

DURING the recent terrific --
in Minnesota. Erasmus Cross .s
Rapids. had several car loads .ss
the depot, ready TO slip u7 .t.
The tornado destroyed The Gals
scooped up The hams as t
many chips, and THAT Ist.- r.....
seen of them. IuEuua.=.- f-.--.-
twenty, thirty and forty miles ~
and east of Sauk Rapids was On ...
feet that It raired hams f1 tia. --
for an hour after the storm fss
its force. one man. q farmer -
Juds0n, who was driving home -
away from SauE Rapids. vasf. M.
back and knocked Ir.atl=s III
he came to himself Lr s.-.-
in his wagon box. and took !. l.-.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-06-04

The Texas and Pacific bridge over the
Trinity River at Dallas, Texas, is ninety
feet above the water level. A negro
walking across the bridge recently was
oveTtaken by train and so scared that
he jumped from the bridge, went plump
down into the water, and after half a
minute arose and swan ashore unhurt.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-06-04

The first herd .t cattle Ea-F- L
continent of America were r--
Columbus on bis second TaT--=
these, and from other snail
brought boy later Spanish llT-zl.l.'
wild cattle or South America -5s
ed. To 1853, the Tar.uEu5ss.o.z
and hogs 90 Newf0uul.s-d ST..
Scotia. The Canadian Ca-.. 81
troduced in l60S. In 1t-IN-s-
500 head of cattle. The u7s.s.
laws were passed pr1l-5l-1E
of any domestic alims. TO -7-
gland. cattle were introduced u
1t is said that for q time pres
/ regulated by color. rel -a.
/ cheaper than s black one l--'--
/ more likely TO be uls.a5-l
/ wolves for q deer and killed
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-06-04

IT viii usually pay 80 E1i--
broadcast turniT5. and thin ..-
pull or cut 1u- .hz s.T-l-
smart weed, rag weed, ETC..
roots are in drills. e IS a.7l-
sary. Even when roofs arr '-.
ward, and the outlook IS
on the frst Of >5l-lu15I
wedding, and hoeIrE T.. a.
All kinds of tuutpz Sc Their
ing after cold nights are,
TIE order o. ihe day. Loose
full possession o. the ETe---
requisites 10 their dong .-r
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-06-04

y QUIET. secluded eaTl7,
a turkey hen for q ras.
barrel, with hay or leaves D.
quantity of brush -oa--r-7.
pretty apt 10 be loun. by -,-'
will be saved the trouble
her nest.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-06-04

If strawberry beds
mulched applya covering
a thorough wee1ir-. y. a-
clean.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-06-04
Rough on Rats
out rats, mice. reaches, flies, ants, bed
Heart Pains.

clears out rats mice reaches, flies, ants, bed
bugs.
Heart Pains.
Palptation, dropsicaI sweuings, u,s,uess IN,
digestion, headache, sleeplessness cured oy " e"S
Health Renewer
.sRough on COrns."
cor1r,Iete cure Hard OF soft corns warts, bunions
..Buchu-Paiba"
Quick, complete cure all kidney, bladder and
urinary diseases scalding. Irritation stone AiAF
eI catarrh Of the bladder. 81. Druggists.
Bed-Bugs. Files.
files reaches ants bod-bqgs Tats mice g9ph, 2 J.,
ers chipmunks, cleared out by 'kough on Ii'''
i''' Thin People
'.WeUs' Health Renewer' restores health ,I4 Anl
vigor, cures dyspepsia, mp9'enee'seNul'
:" Rough or Pain"
Cures cholera. collie cramps diarrhoea aches t.5s
pains suTaIns headache. neurafgl3 rAeuiui ''7-l
2lc. Rough on Pain Plasters, lac-
Mothers.
If You are faUirg broken worn out and nervous
use Wells Health Fonewer.' 81 bFn-Slst7'
Life Preserver.
# you are losing your grip on life Try y,,s " els
Health Renewcr." Goes direct to weak spots
Rough on Piles"
Cures piles or hcmorrhoids. itching pI'.rulLLls
bleeding internal Or other. Internal an1 eAIS-La &
remedy iu each package sure cure 20i- TUX
S'S0S Pretty women.
Ladies who would retain freshness and yiVaelt'
DON'T fail 20 trv Sc Wells Health Remover.
s.Roueh ON Iteh.'
ssI{0uph on IfrhT cures hum0-s. erupLloL- lux
worm letter salt rheum, frosted 'eet chlip i'lhs
"Rough On Catnrrh."
C0-rectz offensive Odors ut once Complete cur
of worst chronic. also Uurgualcd as garSIe loi
dfphtheria sore throat, foul breath Doc
The TEODp Of the Nation.
children slow iU Development. puny, scr.'Whl
and delicate use wells Heslth Remover
Cafsrrh OF the BIsddcr.
Singing. irritation. Inflammation. an kidney
and urinary complaints cured by ''Buchu-Paiba.
water Bugs. R0nches."
Rough on Rats" clears them out, also beetle
ants.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-06-04
Dc YlIl KNOW IT2

YEECHEsTRRS BTPOPBQsPuIIE - LEs4E AEp
eobA E-;r95se' :; 75 Z Lei seS tss CgHssEs8'je9 e
l.elgs, L'A-gaf. g.- alga, Loss Il giisslh snas
G. 1rgga..-5 ..l- ....sg Gy-Es ~ - - sEs
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-06-04

Palpitatfou. dropsical sweIlings, urzhIuess !
digestion headache, slceplessness cured by Wet
Health ReneweT.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-09
EGAN INDIGNANT.
The Rome-Ruler Angry at English
Papers.

Papers.
LINCOLN, Neb., May S.-President Egan
of the Irish National league of America,
was interviewed to-day regarding the state
mentS in the st. James Gazette and other
London papers, which attributed the an
archistS' riots in Chicago to the Irish
element. Mr. Egan was very indignant at
the charge. He said:
E''Those English papers in this instance, as
in others where they refer to Ireland or the
Irish people, display the most arrogant igno-
rance ano bare-faced lying. If there is one
feature of the socialistic trouble more no
ticeable than another, or more gratifying to
every lover of Ireland, it is the fact that up
to the present, not single Irishman has
been found on the side of the
red flag, while we can point with
melancholy to the fact that
about three-fourths of the gallant
fellows who fell in defense of law and order
were of our nationality. Some Irishmen
may perhaps have gone to extremes in de-
Tending their homes and in battling for their
national rights, and some of them will no
doubt do so again in the future if English
stupidity and English prejudice prevail to
thwart the manly efforts of Gladstone to SET
tie the Irish question by constitutional means,
but this much I can say, 1 know
is understood by the followers of the red flag,
never has found and never will find any foot
hold in Ireland or among the Irish people. 1t
has, however, considerable strength in En-
gland. London for many years has been it's
headquarters, and by the Chicago papers of
yesterday perceive that Illinois can boast Of
an English section of the ORDER
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-09
SUFFERING SAILORS.
Twelve Men Pass a Terrible Winter
OH Anticosti Island.


Special to the Globe.
HALIFAX, n. S., May S.-Last October
the steamer Brooklyn was wrecked on An
ticosti island while on voyage from Liver
pool to Quebec. The wrecking steamer
Earl Dufferin left here Nov. for the
wreck, but after securing cargo was
herself wrecked in the same place
on Nov. 20. The owners here un-
derstood by advice that the crew
wanted to remain on the island all winter.
and did not try to get them off. The crew
of twelve men. not getting assistance, built
hut of wreckage seven miles from Fox
Harbor, where there are only three fisher
mems families. They got what provisions
they could from the wreck and settled
down. During the winter they suffered
terribly from cold, and toward the spring
their provisions have been short. One of
their number named James Green decided
to try and get home. He took an
open boat, and crossed the Gulf of st.
Lawrence, a distance of $50 miles, to Cos
pei Point. He was three days in the boat
and suffered severely. The men had moth
ing when he left in the middle of April eX-
cept flour and no prospects of getting any
thing. The winter was very hard one
and all hands suffered terribly. 1t is sup
posed the suffering men will be sent fOr I'M
mediatalv
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-09
Ports BIOckaded.

ATHENS, May S.-Blockade has been es-
tablished by the foreign fleets extending
from Cape Malta to Colonna and from the
Gulf of Corinth to the most northern point
of the Greek frontier The government Of
fetal journal to-day states that the move
ments of the Greek army must
not be taken to indicate warlike inten-
tions on the part of the government. The
government has decided, adds the journal,
to refrain from disturbing the peace. but
believes it necessary, however. to be pre-
pared to resist any hostiHties which may be
inaugurated by others. The opposition pa
pers denounce the injustice of the powers in
their policy of coercion towards Greece,
although they recognize the faults of
Premier Delyannis and his government