davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-09-06
What a Cloudburst Is.

The phenomena of a cloudburst,
which can only occur in q tornado or
whirlwind, are not generally under
stood, says the New York Herald. The
whirl in which it forms is not very
broad and shallow disk, but tall,
columnar mass of rotating air, similar
to that in which the Atlantic water
spout or the famous pillar-like dust
storm of India is generated. While
this travelling aerial pillar, perhaps a
few hundred yards in diameter, is
rapidly gyrating, the centrifugal force,
as Prof. Eerrel has shown, acts as a
barrier to prevent the flow of external
air from all sides into its interior, ex-
cept at and near the base Of the pillar.
There friction with the earth retards
the gyrations and allows the air to
rush in below and escape upward
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-09-06
Sharp Criticism.

The Hon. Henry W. Paine, who is
one Ct the most prominent members of
the Boston Bar, did not entertain the
greatest respect for the Supreme Court
of Massachusetts, as it was at one time
constituted. His opinion of it may be
gathered from some of the sharp re-
marks attributed to him by the Green
Bag:
Once, when asked his opinion of the
wisdom of appointing certain person
of acknowledged ability to that bench,
he replied, at would be like letting a
ray Of light into cave Of bats"
On another occasion, while arguing
a case before the court, he made a
statement of the law as he understood
it to be. He was interrupted by one of
the judges with the remark, "Mr.
Paine, you know that is not law"
ut was law until your Honor spoke"
replied Mr.. Paine.
Cambridge horse-car, reading book,
bound in sheep, friend remarked to
him, "Ah, Mr.. Paine, I see that you
are reading law"
No, sir" was the reply, II am not
reading law; 1 am reading the last vol
ume of the Massachusetts Reports. y"
He was much annoyed on one occa-
sion, when trying case in court, by
the constant and apparently uncalled
for Interruptions Of the presiding
Judge. Finally he stopped short,
slowly gathered up his papers, and
started to leave the courtroom.
"Stop, sir! cried the judge, angrily.
care you doing this to show your con-
tempt for the court?"
"No, your Honor" replied Mr..
Paine; II was retiring in order to con-
ceal my contempt"
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-09-06
Not Entire Strangers.

Silas Greenleaf, the eminent jurist
who fourteen years previous to his ap
pointment as professor in the Harvard
Law School was practicing lawyer
in Portland. had charming daughter
A foppish young man named Darrell
meeting her ut social gathering IL
this city one evening in early spring
remarked to her that he had that day
seen in behring's woods something
that reminded him of her.
When asked what it was, he sad
GA green leaf" -.
and J. saw something this morning
from my window that reminded me OF
YOU" returned Miss Greenleaf.
May 1 ask what it was?" sand the
youth. 80, x..,,.,,,,
d can empty Darrell" . Portland
transcript.
The engraving on ten-dollar Dill Is
X cellent.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-09-06
BILL NYE VISITS PARIS.
VIEWS THE EXPOSITION Ann THINKS
IT BEATS THE RECORD.
Witnesses an Algerian Concert and STONE
ach Dance, Whereat He Is Very Much
Shocked, and Climbs to the lop of the
Efdel Tower to Cool His Feyered Brow.

HE exposition. I
think 1 may safely
say. beats the rec
ord, and the next
one Will have to be
extremely immense
In order to main
tain its place in the
procession. writes
Bill Nye from Paris
to the Chicago Her.
aid. In the first
place. Paris is no
provincial t W n
herself. In the Sec
ond place. she has
tn 9 advantage of
p a s t experience.
and a Frenchman
Is never too old to
learn. That is what
I like about the
French and Ameri-
can people gener-
ally. They are re-
and ready
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-09-06
is occupied by four
Russian restanr.nt

Exposition grounds. together with music
ana Kiln. dried pretzel with its tail in its
tm INC You can get good glass of beer
iot thirty centimes. or say six cents of
American money. At first you will foolish
~ try to drink the water Of Paris. Then
you will be sick a week or so. and will have
more sense. The water of Paris has not
improved with age as it should. 1t has not
made such strides as it might have made
with the opportunities it has had.
Inc city is now very much crowded. Tt
did not seem so when [ first came, but after
lad arrived and I could not conceal nv
identity any longer people began to flock to-
Paris in huge numbers. Special trains
came from Trash and Point Isabel. Sab
bath school excursions came in from JASPER
and Pokeberry Confer. Europe. and the,
rover put on a gala appearance which
made the display at the Grand Prix early in
the summer pale into ins;gnif1cance. Rooms
are very high indeed. I know that mine is.
1t seems especially so at late hour when
climb up toit. and yet am very forum ate.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-09-06
The Way to Keep Cool.

doctor, give me a suggestion as to
the best way to stand this hot weather.
well" replied prominent physi-
clan, "there are few simple things to
remember. I'll tell you how 1 do it.
In the first place L get plenty of sleep.
do this by eating a light supper, with
out coffee and with very little fluid Of
any sort, and but mouthful of beef
steak. Ny days work ends with the
day, and after sunset just sit around
without my coat and vest. About .
o'clock I slip quietly into my bathroom
and soak myself ten OF fifteen minutes
in bathtub of cold water Without
drying myself / draw on my sleeping
garment and go to bed. My tempera-
ture has been reduced, and my pulse
has slowed up. This condition is pre-
served by the evaporation which goes
on for half an hour or more, during
which go to sleep Try it. Now. for
the day time, I eat moderate break
fast, with but little hot coffee OF tea.
I avoid the butter and anything else
very greasy. I eat my fill of bread,
toast, tomatoes, cold milk, ETC., with
small piece of lean, rare steak. [ do
not smoke, nor drink anything alco-
holic. I occasionally take a glass of
some aerated water, like vichy OF self
ger. wear light clothes and but few
of them, and am not ashamed to carry
an umbrella. The result is that / sl.t-
fer as little from the heat as is possible
during this sultry weather. "-Loslis-
ollie Post.
Singing Among Mark Twain's Flowers.
was recently sitting in Mark
Twain's home in Hartford, says a
writer in the New York Graphic, wait
ing for the humorist to return from his
daily walk. Suddenly sounds OF de-
votional singing came in through the
open window from the direction OF the
outer conservatory. The singing was
low, yet the sad tremor in the voice
seemed to give it special carrying
power.
"You have quite devotional domes-
tic," said to member Of the family
who came in shortly afterward
"That is not a domestic who is sing
ing" was the answer. "Step to thi,
window, look in the conservatory and
see for yourself"
1 did so. There, sitting alone ON orc
of the rustic benches in the flower
house, was small, elderly lady. Keep
ing time with the first finger OF her
right hand, as if with baton, she Was
slightly swaying her frail body as she
sang, softly yet sweetly, Charles Wes-
ley's hymn, Jesus, Lover Of My Soul"
and Sarah Flower Adams Nearer. My
God, to Thee"
But the singer was not a domestic.
It was Harriet Beecher Stowe! There
sat the once brilliant authoress like
child grooming a fayorite air.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-09-06
THE LITTLE FOLKS.
johnny Ju1np-up.

johnny
rso wakes earliest in the morn2
SIRE You'll think 1. Is the lark,
W. W. singing through the dark.
49,. though sweet the lark may carol
b, ,..,rl, 10 his mate may CALL
Nv I'ny .Ju,np-up, Johnny Jump-up,
JoIta-Hls loud before them all.
,.,,o wake lntest in the night,
WI" ,n.bo,, the sun is gone to bed:
me-, each tiny blossom bright
N Nods in sleep it's pretty head?
o.,er babies all are sleeping.
oNo,hers eyelids droop aud fall
~. Johnny Jump-up, Johnny Jump.up.
pIWoIeth later than them all.
,obnny's eyes are very lovely.
Iohnnv's eyes are very blue;
~. one hardly cares to see them
't snap and dance the whole light through
,o,nuy's laugh is clear and ringing,
VTinkliug like a silver bell:
NJ child should not be singing
Morning noon, and night as we'll
Johnny Jump-up, Johnny Jump-up
Rnles us with his tiny hand.
Lord and master, king and kaiser,
In the realm of Nurseryland.
Take YOUR pleasure without murmur,
laugh and crow, and whoop and CALL
1oblny Jump-up, Johnny Jump-up.
We're your faithful servants ali
L1ogya z. Richards.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-09-06

Of the lifts, rs they are called. Thav ~.
really large cars with capacity of IG, ns alo
pc PIE each. These are the lifts to the first first
h mattform, and are of two varieties, VIZ. the
Was system, which is used in the northern e
S Hoa,, southern limbs. and the Roux and
eas n,oala ana systems, which are in the
work M,o perpendicularly. but are inclined
planes: two cars at a pop. and they make q
NOS noise IKE the elevated trains. Ishould have
s 81 that the cars are not Of the same size
neo Ine styles OF Tits the Otis carrying fifty
each. if the trucking doesn't break -0'
=, me large cars go up ut the rate of one
. ILetre per second. You can come down in
she meter than that if the tail gate 81
e eme ear tails out. One meter per second Is
me to-day. -"n 'oio
a1 me first platform is occupied by four
large restaurapts: q Russian rassa.. 49,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-09-06

faces Paris, a Tlem-
Is ism restaurant faces
the Trocadero. on the
Exhibition side is a
French restaurant of
the the, time of Louis
AlV., and on the 9TH
er side is an English
restaurant and an
a, Anglo American bar.
Inc American drink
comes high. but it
arrives at its destina-
ton Just the same.
Book beer is rapidly
retailed all over the
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-09-06

The Matchmaker knows as much
about spripg-cleaning as his wife does.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-09-06

POVERTY needs much, while avarice
will take everything within reach.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-09-06
OUR LATEST PRIZE FIGHT.
BY It. P. CRANE.

ILL hOn. JOuu II. SuIlI-
van, editor and prize
fighter, has carried away
the bun once more. A
great deal of anxiety
and enthusiasm among
the sporting fraternity
has passed away to stay
until the next smuggling
match is on the tapis,
when all our prominent
sports will be on deck
again. The public will
then feast for a season
~
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-09-06

The engraving on ten-dollar bill Is
X cellent.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-09-06

o.ber babies all are sleeping.
o.No.hers eyelids droop aud fall.
~. Johnny Jump-up, Johnny Jump.up.
DI Wyaketh later than them all.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-09-06

...,., wakes earliest in the morn2
We" We You'll think it is the lark,
- g" before the daylight's boru,
VIZ" l;s,s singing through the dark.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-29
THEY STRUCK OIL.
Another Example OF Blind Courage
That Amounted TO Something.

Another Example OF Blind Courage
That Amounted TO Something.
WATERBURY,, Conn, Jan. Ps.-Therc il
great excitement in this town over the dis.
covcry OF oil in the well which was started
in Southbury last summer. II il located
about ten miles from here on the New
England Road, aud is near the site Of
coal shaft, sunk fifty ycars ago in theiront
yard Of Freeman u. Wheeler, at that time
n wealthy capitals. with plantations in the
South. One night the shah took fire from
a miners pipe and burned iIriously after
all apparent fuel was exhausted, and con.
tinucd to burn until the hole WIS filled
up with dirt
Nothing WIS thought OF the matter until
ex-senator II. A. Matthews, who owns a
farm near by, began TO reflect on the gas
and oil discovered In the West. Prospcc
tors were called aud they said the soil
gave unmistakablc evidence Of subtcr
mnoan mysteries worth investigating. Mr..
Matthews, T.. 4. Picrcpont, r.. r. Lamp.
son aud c. Il. Baldwin banded
together and hind an appur-
aius from Pennsylvania aud drilling was
begun. Alta depth Of one thousand feet
there was scum on the suHacc OF the water,
aud then came the peculiar sand which ~
always found with oil or gas deposits, but
which may still exist without either. A
little deeper down traces Of gold ore were
discovered. None.of the projectors, how
ever, was particularly sahguine, and all
took in good part the iibcs that were
loaded upon them. but now thcrc has
been brought up from tie we'll sand aud a
liquid which the experts say. shows that
oil has been reached at last The length
Of the rope in use would not allow the
drillers 10 ascertain in What quantities the
oil exists, but new rope has been ordered
and in few days the maitcr will be- set.
tied. Tho depth nov ia 1000 feet, and II
IL not usual TO find oil, even In the regular
fields, short 81 1000 feet.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-29
TuE HISTORY OF TuE CASE.
How the Ci,ii Troubles 10 Samoa ne.
gan The Warning hings.

Tho civil war now going Ia the Samoan
archipelago, which has caused the hurry
ing Of our naval rc.iniOrccmcnis 10 Apil,
ENDS lis origin, says q correspondent Of
the New York San, In q much mixed his
torical struggle ior the kinphip between
leading families Oi the islands The most
Ineligible accounts Of this dispute.
though these are not fully IN accord, are to
b. found la the report Of the British Act
ing High Commissioner John u. Thurs.
ton, made from suyn, iii, October I,
1885. 10 Mr. smnhopc, and Ia that oi
Special Agent George II. Bates, Of Della
ware, made 10 Mr. Blyard forty days
later
Tho treaty between the United States
and Samoa, signed at Washington Junu.
ary ", 1873, by Secretary W. VI. Eyaris
on our part. was also signed by Nh. lc Ma
inca. as Secretary oi State Of Samoa Who
rcprrscn . the chioi Of the 1uimuu and
thc Fainu ., then constituting the govern.
mcnt d. that WIS temporary arrange
mont Centuries ago the snmu1ns were
| inyolyoI % q great war With the lOnglu-,
| their urrlhOn, Who were NJ lUnp,h as.
PEELED from tho samoan group in consn.
I quonce oi q great victory gained by lam.
6us chief named saych Upon him. &C.
cordingly. the people bestowed the dis.
| tinciiyo title Mnlioioa. This bis descend.
ants preserved a. q family name Of special
/ honor. but thirty yeau ago, on the death
Of Malicloa Mol, the father If the
King lately dcposcd by the Germans,
a spute arose in the family n4 a.
| wbsthpf tho title and hcndship belonged
| 10 10 halibfoihof, Talayou, OF 10 his spn,
| laupopa. The latter, youth Of mild dis.
| position, educated under missionary iuiln.
cncn, was about twenty years old, aud had
the expressed wish Of his father to sustain
' his claim. Ills uncle, Talayou, was q
sem warrior, whose claims many Leaders
Of the district Of Upolo, which acknoNl-
edged the hcadship Of the Malieioa family,
7 supported. Neither then claimed 10 be-
/ King Of Samoa, although The grandfather
OF Iaupcpa, known m Malictoa Tryita,
had been 10 Acknowledged. bat both
claimed the family hcaJshp, with all II
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-29
Will the Republic Stand or Fall2
The Success of Boulanger Endan-
gers Her Freedom and Liberty.
His Name Synonymous With Cae-
sarism and Monarchism.
His Victory in the Elections Pres
ages Stormy Civil Strife.
Splendid Opportunity for President
Carnot 60 Battle for the Government
That Makes All Men Equal
Before the Law.

PARIS, Jan. 2S.-M. Jouvencel has
abandoned his intention to Interpret
late the Government in the Chamber OF
Deputies this afternoon in regard to the
measure TO be adopted to check the spread
OF Boulangerism. At this hour, $50 p. m,
but few persons are gathered outside the
Chamber, and nothing noteworthy has
occurred.
In Government circles il is considered
that the election of Gen. Boulanger men
aces the Republic, $4,000 Conservatives
and 10000 Republicans having voted for
him.
One Minister, in speaking Of the situa-
ton, quoted the words OF NJ. Theirs: eve
should take everything seriously nothing
tragically."
Various questions which il was proposed
10 ask the government in the Chamber Of
Deputies today concerning the political
situation have been postponed until Thurs.
day. Gen. Boulanger did not appear in
the Chamber The crowd outside the
Chamber increased as the afternoon wore
ON and became somewhat excited. A large
number Of policemen are in readiness TO
suppress any disorders that may arise. NJ.
Floquet the Prime Minister, was present
in the Chamber. His appearance was care.
worn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-29
MISSISSIPPI SUPREME COURT.
Decisions Rendered by That Trbuna

Decisions Rendered by That Tribunal
Yesterday.
Special Dispatch 10 The Appeal.
JACKSON, Miss, Jan 2S.--The Supreme
Court rendered decisions in the following
cases today
BY Cooper, J.
George Young vs. the State, convicted
in second district of Carroll Circuit Court,
of murder, affirmed, and Tuesday, March
II, 1889, fixed for the execution.
A. Senior and Sons VS.. John +. Brogan,
from Clay Circuit Court, reversed and re-
manded.
Evans aud Bright, Use, etc, vs.. Henley
and Carroll, from Monroe Circuit Court
reversed aud rcmandcd
4. O'Flynn ct al. VS.. the State, convicted
in Clay Circuit Court Of selling Liquors to a
minor, affirmed.
BY Arnold, G. ].
Louisville, New Orleans & Toxas Rail.
road Co. vs., Sylvia Caster, from Coahoma
Circuit Court, reversed and remanded.
w. W. Steele ct al. vs. the State, appeal
from Montgomery Circuit Court from iudg-
AANhN VI ibiANiu'N VI hNfAtA1iAAN bbAAhf IA
firmed.
Ed Shacklcford vs. the State, convicted
in Grenada Circuit Court for carrying con-
ccaled weapons, reversed and remanded.
j. Shields & Co. ct al. Va. Elkin & Ten
dali, from Monroe Chancery Court, ai.
tirmed.
viii Fitzgerald ct al. vs.. Calvin Tutroll,
from Tate Circuit Court, affirmed.
BY Campbell, ].
X. Hall VS.. Emma Hall, from Lee Cir
cult Court, reversed and rcmanded.
T.. Stein VS.. 4. II. lIambett, from
Nalabusha Chancery Court. affirmed.
Judge McClcarkin vs.. Illinois Central
Railroad Company, from Benton Circuit,
today, affirmed.
Kansas City, Memphis & Birmingham
Railroad Company w.. J. II. Athcy, dam
ages obtained in Marshall Circuit, II, OlS,
for injury TO person, affirmed.
G. II. Clifton ct al vs.. John A. Stewart
ct al, from Lee Chanccry Court, affirmed.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-29
THE STATE PRISONS.
Tho schomo sot Forth Tor tho Reorgani.
zntion OF tho System.

Special Dispatch ip The ApfF7l
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan -. Mr. Vests
bill for the reorganization Of the system Of
prison government provides that four
prisons shall be built IL tho State that
each shall be- three miles from any city or
town, but on leading lnr Of railroad.
that each shall have capacity for 400
prisoners; that the construction be such NJ
10 insure the health Of lbo prisoners and
each shall b. heated by steam aud well
ventilated. There shall b. appointed by
the Governor ono superintendent, also
four commissioners with the approval Of
the Senate, who shall jfort the labor Of
the convcls Tho c0nvcis are 10 be cm-
ploycd In no way cxcop Urun the permh.
nent improvement Of tn public roads aud
the manufacture Of wearing apparel tor
themselves The bin a'-o provides that
during the winter the ronvictH may Do
worked within the stock Ne in preparing
crushed stone for matchmaking roads.
The location oi these prsans shall be fixed
by n commission Of thrcr Competent men,
appointed by the Governor with the ap.
prUvnl oi the Senate.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-29
TIE I,acc. New Orleans.

NV Oulr,Ns, Jan. ~. Today's races
we're run over very heavy tack. Tho
weather was clear, windy aud cold. Fol-
loving are the results
Fint Race One.hali ni,c. Los Web.
stcr. Dudley Oaks, Electricity, Breakdown,
Gabc &. Dudley Won In .jg, Electricity
second. los Webster third.
second Race fhcc.quhricn Of u mile.
fred WoolIcy, Jim jordan, konsiuglon,
N. Albaus. his aud Benton. ~. Albins
won iu lsgD, kcnsingion second, Jim Jor-
dan third.
Thp Race liiyc-oighths Of a mile.
Trance. Ida l., flornc. Ida l. won In
ma. flofino second.
Fourth Race Soyon.oighlhs Of mile.
starters Rcd Leaf. Miftb. Duhmc. Cas-.
tilion. Wild Boy, Monocrai. Castillion
Won in lii7, Mirth second, Red. l,eal
thirl.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-29
In the Chamber Of Deputies.

PARIS, Jan. 2S.--Gen. Boulauger has
announced his intention to attend the scs-
sion Of the Chamberoi Deputies on Thurs
DAY.
The Chamber today passed a credit OF
42,OO0,OOOi, TO be expended in improving
the military ports.
Premier Floquet proposes TO introduce
in Parliament on Thursday next the anti
plcbiscitc measure, and bill to rc.eslab-
lish the scrutin d'arrondissement system.
The bnrcaux Of the Left desire the intro
duction OF both measures tomorrow in or
der to block NJ. Jouyenicals proposed in.
tcrpellation.
The lamps does not attempt 10 ignore
the importance Of Gen. Boulangcr's
triumph, but nc the same time II strcnu-
ously rejects the idea Of the adoption OF
exceptional measures 10y the government
or OF rebclling against the popular verdict.
Gen. Houlangcr IL says, will not try TO
conspirc against the Republic, simply be-
cause hc has no need 90 do NJ. The cleo.
tons, It believes. voted chiefly not against
the Republic, but against an incapable and
impolcnl Chamber Of Deputies. II says
that the system Of election known ~
scruiin Acknowledgement ought 10 bC inn
mediately rr-Cstablishcd the budget for
1850 adopted, and Parliament adjourn uu-
al October, when a general election will
Dc held. In the meantime, II says, tho
country should occupy itself solely In en-.
doayors 10 promote the success Of the eN-
hibiuon.
The same paper announces that VI. Flo
Duet, II lac remains In power, will intro
duce n bill TO prevent Plcbiscitary intriguos.
The groups Of the Right aud Boulangisis
have decided TO take no initiative, hut 10
await the action Of the majority.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-29
InIn,nr oi nl,,nIn,ion.

Pans, Jan. 2s.-The Cabinet held n
meeting this morning aud discussed meas
urcs to DO adopted in the event OF dis
orders arising. II is stated that a majority
Of the ministers are In favor Of dis-olying
the Chambers and holding general cleo
ton In April, but first modifying the
electoral laws Ia order 10 prevent plcbisci-
tafy proceedings Some members NJ the
Chamber oi Deputies advocate strong anti.
Boulangist measures 10y the Government
They urge that Gcn. Campcnin be asked
to form Cabinet
President Cannot held conference this
morning With many men prominent In
political life. II IL the Presidents intcn.
ton 10 calmly await events and TO accept
all the responsibility tie situation involves.
lie will not abandon the Presidency until
the expiration Of his tenn Of office. Prime
Minister Floqucl has decided 10 resign, OF
take any other action that the Chamber Of
Deputies may consider tho interests Of the
Republic demands.