davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-02
UNFORTUNATE FOR THR PARTY,
The Republican senators who Defeated
HAlstsad Impsrillsd the Party IntSrs'ls

ANNsAHNaAN ENANNANNhA
HAlstsad ImpsFillsd the Party Intsrs'tS
In Ohio.
NEw YORE, April 1.-The Time, Gn,
dependent Democrat) this morning
quotes the editorial Of the Commercial
Gazette on the rejection Of Mr.. Halstead
and then saysi "ws are bound to say
that we believe this statement TO be sub
stantially correct, It would be possible
TO render q more satisfactory aud trust.
worthy judgment concerning II ifthe
proceedings OF the Senate were not
wrapped In secrecy and the words, as
well as votes, Of the Senators screened
from public scrutiny, That Is at once q
misfortune and disgrace, but the Sen,
atoEs who are now for second time held
up TO reprobation and contempt for the
conduct growing out Of the Payne scan.
dal are not from the very fact OF the
secrecy in which they hide, entitled to
the benefit OF any doubt that may arise
from lack Of knowledge. They cannot
complain II they are Judged by the
known facts, The known facts are all
against them. The plea which Is
made In their behall-that they
were governed by disinterested motives
by the abstract. standard OF temperate
judgment and expression demanded In
diplomatist which would be available
II they had applied that standard In
other cases, That they have not done,
On the contrary they have distinctly !
waived II. The motive OF private and
personal revenge Is adequate to explain |
their conduct, and none other Is. It
must be noted also that they have acted
against the interests Of their party as
they have usually interpreted those in
terests, They have rejected Q nomina-
ton made by their own President OF q
man Of undoubted political influence
and ability in State that is and must
be for sometime doubtful State. But
they have done more than this.
They have justified a general suspicion
as to the purity Of the Senate. They
have reason for the opinion that there
are enough Republican Senators to turn
the scale on any question, who arc actu-
ated by motives that are not honorable,
and that these motives are strong enough
to overcome party fidelity and TO break
down party discipline. This opinion
will certainly be held largely In Ohio,
and 1t will be spread with the greatest
zeal and persistency by the most popular
newspaper in that State. 1t cannot but
have. a very considerable influence upon
the fortunes Of the parry there and It
will have decided influence upon pub
lie opinion throughout the country
"The World, (DemocraD says:-"sen-
ator Sherman In his plea for Mr.. Hal
stead's confirmation, frankly acknow-
lodged" that he "dld not approve the
sort OF journalism" represented by the
editor OF the Commercial Gazette. Thank
heaven there are not offices enough In
the gift OF the Government 10 prevent
all honest and independent editors from
cranky acknowledging that they do
not approve the sort Of statesmanship
represented by q large number OF Sem
ators Of the United States" t'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-02

Special Dtspaiehto ne MLeligneeT.
GRAFTON, W. VA April 1.-Mrs. Har.
riet See, mother OF Mrs. Arthur sinsel,
died this morning Of pneumonia. Her
ago was 72 years. She was an estimable
lady and her death Is generally mourned,
The funeral Of W. Frank Crawford,
son Of Mr.. Brooks Crawford, OF Bald.
more, will take place In the NJ. Z.
Church in this city tomorrow. He was
very popular in Grafton. His father Is
master machinist at tho Mt. Claire d. &
o. shops in Baltimore.
Miss Betty Thayer, sister OF Hon. A.
II. Thayer, member Of the Legislature
from this county, died last night at her
home In Wood county.
Mr.. Michael Burke, an aged citizen Of
Grafton, died last night.
Joseph j. Paxton, for number OF
years pattern maker the Baltimore &
Ohio shops at this place, died at his home
in Fetterman last night OF consumption.
His age was about IS years.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-02
GOLD IN BOONE COUNTY,
A Discovery Alleged to Have
Been Made by a Farmer
RICH QUARTZ is UNEARTHED
As u Result ocau InyestigatIou-A
Dizzy Story from tho Interior,
Deaths of Prominent People
ChronIcled Elsewhere,
Special Dipa,eA 10 he hielltgaesr,

Special DiSpateA 10 he IRlsltGmesr
CHARLESTON, W, ,YAo April l,-BOOne
county people are considerably excited
by the supposed discovery Of gold in
that county upon the lands OF DR., NJ, A,
straten, near Racine, Many who have
visited the mines Of the far West pro,
nounce the specimens on exhibition us
gold'bearing quartz and say II Ia ot
unusual richness, The excitement is at
fever heat, Finding on his premises a
large rock so situated as 10 infer land
mark and bearing three similar signs
evidently made years ago by the hand
OF man, DR., Straten concluded that it
might be the guide post to some hidden
treasure and at once began prospecting
in the immediate vicinity. At length
he became inspired with the idea that
the three marks on the rock possibly in-
dicated q certain number Of yards in a
certain direction aud thereupon lie
measured 800 yards TO q rocky cliff in
which he found the Crevice from which
the mineral specimens in question were
subsequently taken. Samples have been
sent to an assayer 10 be tested.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-02
YHE NIIL STILL GRINDS.
The Nominations Sent to the
Senate Yesterday,
J,N,HUSTON MADETREASURER
or the UnIted states-other Good
Men Named-An Interesting Tilt
in the Secret Session of tho
senate-washIugtOn News, q.

WAsHISGToS, D, O., April l,-Th,
Presldentsent the following nomination
to the Senate to-day; lt
James n, Huston, Of Indiana, to b.
Treasurer Of the United States.
Ellis H, Roberts, Of New York, To bG
Assistant Treasurer at New York city,
William i, Watson, OF Massachusetts,
to be Assistant Secretary Of State.
George H, Shields, Of Missouri, 10 be
Assistant Attorney General, vice Richard
Montgomery, resigned, --------'
Drury K, Burchett, OF Kentucky, IA
be Marshal Of the United States for the
District OF Kentucky.
Major Charles @, Byrne, Surgeon, 10
be Lieutenant Colonel and Surgeon
Captain Curtis Z. Mum, Assistant Sur
geon, to be Major and Surgeon.
Navy-Capt, George B, White, U. s.
A., to be Chief OF the Bureau OF Yards
and Docks in the Department OF the
Navy to oil vacancy,
1, Bradford Prince, Of Santa Fe, n. NJ,
to be Governor Of New Mexico.
Louis A. Walker, Of Helena, Mont,
to be Secretary OF Montana.
James E. Kelly, OF Nebraska, to be
Receiver Of Public Moneys at Blooming
ton, Neb.
William W. Junkin, Of Fairfield, Iowa,
To be Indian Inspector.
To be Agent for the Indians-Oharles
A. Ashley, OF New York, at the Ohey.
enne aud AIraphoe agency in the In
dian Territory; Charles K. Ascobey, OF
Moncana, at the Fort Peck agency in
Montana,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-02
OP INTEREST 10 SETTLERS
In tho Oklahoma TsrritOFy-An Order from
the Land Otiee,


WASHINGTON, April1,-The Commits
sioner Of the General Land Office, with
the approval Of Secretary Noble, has
issued to the registers and receivers ol
the newly established land offices in
Oklahoma letter Of instructions, which
Is OF special interest to persons desiring
To settle in that territory,
The most important features OF the
letter Of instruction arc the following;
You will observe that the statute re-
serves sections IS and SO In every town
ship for school purposes aud the pro'
Clamation reserves for government use
and control the following, viz: One
acre OF land in square form in the north
west corner Of section nine, in township
sixteen, north range, two west Of the
Indian meridian In Indian Territory,
aud also one acre Of land In the south,
east corner OF the northwest quarter Of
section 10, township 10, north range,
seven west Of the Indian meridian In
the Indian Territory. The remainder oil
the lands are made subject TO entry by
actual settlers under the general home.
stead laws with certain notifications.
Your attention Is directed to the gen,
eral circular issued by this office Janu.
ary /, 1880, containing the homestead
laws and official regulations Hereunder.
These laws and regulations will control
your action, but modified by the special
provisions OF the said act OF March 2,
1880, in the following particular, viz;
!. The rule stated on the 18th page OF
said circular, under the title "0nly one
homestead privilege to the same person
permitted," I" ia 80 modified as to admit OF
q homestead entry being made by any
one who, prior To the passage Of said
act, had made q homestead entry but
failed from any cause to secure q title in
fec to the land embraced therein, or
who, having secured such title, did 40
by what Is known as the Communication
OF his homestead entry.
With re, u TO persons making home-
stead entries and failing to acquire title
hereunder, or committing them alter
the passage OF said act Of March 2, 1880,
the rule as 10 second homesteads Is oper.
ative, and will be enforced in relation 10
these lands as well as others.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-02
Tho Coke strike did Not occur.

PlTTsBuRaH, Pa, April 1.-The strike
or trouble over a reduction of wages in
the coke region predicted for to-day
failed to materialize. A private tele.
gram from one Of the leading superin.
tendents In the region to-day stated that
there was no trouble at any Of the
works. The FriGk company has reduced
wages as per provisions OF sliding scale
1t has with its men, but the other leading
operators have not made any reduction,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-02
Will FINISH LATER.
The weIr.Murphy Fight an Unclaimed
DraW-IIoth Men Disabled.

The wsir.Murphy Fight an Unclaimed
Draw-Both Men Disabled.
CHICAGO, April billy Myer, ref
cree in the weir.Murphy fight, this
morning ordered the men to meet at
Parson Davies place this afternoon.
Promptly at the appointed time, Capt.
DAILY, Murphy's backer, and Ed Mccoy,
Weir's hacker, appeared and announced
their men unable TO show up. This
ends the matter, at least for the present.
as the referee can do more. Both men
having refused to appear at bis sum.
mons, he Is unable to award the fight 10
either, the result, therefore, being q yir.
tual though undeClared draw.
Ed MCAvoy said: II am satisfied that
II Is best not to continue the Hght, Both
men are 30 good that II they got together
again they would fight until ono was
dead, 1t would be cruel 10 flght Inc
men now. II Is simply an unfinished
fight, and may be resumed later on, bul
not now"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-02
THE GOLD EXCITEMENT.
Rich Quartz Dlsoovsrles- n Editors opln.
ION Of the Fields.

Rich Quartz Discoveries In Editors Opln.
ION of the Fields.
Los ANGELES, CAL, April 1.-Joseph
Messenger, a merchant Of Tiaguana, has
arrived from Lower California, In re.
lating his experiences Messenger has
little to say about the placers in Mexican
or American gulch, although he reports
that good many people are still taking
out gold in small quantities, but he is
enthusiastic over the rich quartz diScov.
cries in the Arrowjalo Aims, four miles
distant from the gulches mentioned,
Messenger states that during his stay
three quartz claims In the vicinity OF the
Princess mine, which latter Is supposed
to be the richest so far discovered, had
been sold to syndicate Of capitalists fol
GO,0O0. The troubles which have been
reported TO exist between rival claim
ants OF the Princess were amicably ad'
justed before Governor Terreson Tues.
day last,
Warren Wilson, editor and capitalist
OF San Bernardo, writes from Santa
Clara as follows:
~ am satisfied with personal inyesti'
CATION and interviews with old and sue.
cessiul miners that the best judgment oi
the camp will unite with me in pro-
nouncing the Santa Clara district is the
richest on the surface OF any gold sec
tion ever discovered on the Pacific slope,
What there is beneath the surface II
will require months, probably years, to
determine and until Il is finally ascer.
tanned there will be a wide difference ol
opinion,n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-02
BRN guTLER lOsEs nls TEMpER.
He Calls an Opponent in Court Cur and Ii
Dubbed hull Dog In Return.

He Calls nn Opponent In Court Cur and Is
Dubbed hull Dog In Return.
WASHINGTON, D. G., April 1.-Hon.
Benjamin +. Butler came TO Washington
TO epresent In the equity course, where
he is the case Of Butler VS.. Strong. He
took little notice Of his colleague, con.
flning his attention To- the work before
him, and when he came in contact with
Mr.. 7. +. Browning, the counsel on the
other side, he lost his temper. Mr..
Browning had the floor and had
paused momentarily 10 refer 10
some papers, when Mr.. Butler
attempted 10 address the court. Mr..
Browning interrupted with; ~ have
not yielded the floor" General Butler
made several vain efforts TO FIX the at.
tention Of the court, and failing said
"Your honor, / don't propose TO be
snapped at by q cur.n 10 this Mr..
Browning replied: "And may II please
the court, don't propose 10 be bullied
by a bull dog" TIE contestants quleted
down when the Judge threatened 10 fine
them both for contempt OF covrt.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-02
Mason County nepuhlIenn oony.nllun.

eptcld1 UHpdlcA 70 ne IRleAlgenctr'
POINT PLEASANT, W. Va, April Ia
Republican convention was held in tho
city to-day for the purpose oiuominating
a acandldate for County Superintendent
Of Free Schools. John L. Whitten, a
promising young attorney OF this place,
was the unanimous choice ofthe conyen.
ton, Strong resolutions were passed
Congratulating President Harrison upon
tho wisdom displayed inthc appoint
ment Of Hon. John W. Mason, Of Graf.
ton, as Commissioner Of Internal Reye-
nue. ;also resolutions oiprotest against the
attempt Of the Democracy OF West vir-
ginia to Withhold from General GofI tho
honor which the people Of his State 60
worthily bestowed upon him. Resolu.
tions were then passed endorsing the
application OF Hon. James u. Menager,
for the position OF Collector Of Internal
Revenue for West Virginia and respect
fully requesting the Secretary OF the
Treasury to appoint him. This county
has never been recognized by federal
appointment, and the people are enthusi.
astic over Mr.. Menager's candidacy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-02
A Prominent Mnu's Awful Deed.

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, Aprill.-Jamet
Q. Calhoun, timer, prominent in bus
inesS, religious and social circles at Dal
ton, Ga, attempted to kill his family
and himself yesterday. He procured .
hatchet and a bottle Of muriatic acid and
zinc. He attacked his wife, striking hei
three blows about the head and
shoulders with the hatchet. He then
struck his invalid daughter cutting of
her ear, He started for his little boy.
who escaped. Taking knife he cut hi
own throat and swallowed an ounce and
q half Of the Muriatic acid and zinc
Calhoun and bis wife will probably die
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-02
MAN And.r.on aoInr 10 Enrop.

PHILADELPHIA, PAu April l,-Mafy
Anderson, the actress, left this city this
afternoon Tor New York and she will II
10 said SAll from that city tomorrow OF
the next day iof Europe, She was 40.
Companied BY her brother, Mt, Joseph
Anderson and his vile, Miss Andet.
sons condition, u reported 10 10 much
improved and II ID believed BY her
physlclAn that q sea voyage will restore
The actress 70 her former good health,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-02
KIlled ny nIa IndInn wife.

HANCOCK, OAK, Aprill.-old William
Edwards, a squaw man, who had the
mail contract from Washburn to Goa
Harbor, was murdered Saturday by hi
squaw wife. The old man, who had {
wife and family in Montana, bought The
young Indian girl from her parents fol
$40. She tried to leave him severa
times with younger man, but Edwards
batlled each attempt, Saturday morn
Ing, while he was lying in bed, thu
sQuaw cut his throat from ear to ear.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-02
TRAcY, secrctary Of navy.


sM Francisco, April lin naval ant
shipping circles the question has beer
discussed Us to the best and earliest
means for getting supplies from here tc
Samoa II this Government should deem
il advisable 10 send them to the shiE
wrecked officers aud saemen. The
steamer Zealandia, which sails for New
Zealand April 0 Is a merchant steamer o.
The only line passing near the Samoan
Islands, and she carries near 900 tons o.
wheat alone for Sydney and Melbourne,
owing To the shortage In colonial wheat
crops. She will therefore not have much
IOomtoraddltlonal freight. Itisthought
however, that the Navy Department
could arrange TO have the Zealandia pro
ceed TO Apia on this trip instead Of max,
Ing TuIuila, her port Of CALI This would
enable her TO render any urgent assist
lnee and also procure later and more
definite advices from Apia and Admira
Kimberly. The New Zealand Govern
ment has an agent here aud such ar
nngenent would have 10 be made b.
lhe United States between him and thl
Oceanic Steamship Company.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-02
"sho" Next saturday.

1.-THE spectacular version Of Haggard's
She, now being presented at the
Academy by the Webster. Brady Com.
pany," says the Chicago Tribune, "is the
work Of William A. Brady, and Is much
preferable in every way, TO the Gillette
production, lately given at the Chicago
Opera House, II Is admirably staged,
and remarkably acted. The scenery,
savage groupings, fantastic pictures and
weird effects all 60 10 make II one Of the
spectacular successes Of the present sea.
am
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-02

LONDON, April 1.-The Mark Lane Er.
pres, weekly review Of the British grain
trade says; 'VThere Is no demand ior
English wheat Sales OF English wheat
for the week we're 50,6S2 quarters at SOs
I'd per quarter, against 64,332 the same
week last year, Foreign wheats are de.
pressed, owing chiefly 10 heavy Russian
shipments. There has been decline al
Liverpool Of Id per central. At to.day'l
market English wheat was slow Of sale al
an average Of 32s. Foreign wheat declined
I'd ais. sThers was a good inquiry FOL
fine flour. Oats were hrn corn rather
stronger; beans and peas Cd lower
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-02

, RoCnEsrER, N Y, April l.-proteaor
Sai''' Of Warner observatory, has re.
Cei'ed telegram from the Lick observa.
9ty announcing tho discovery last even
inIs Oy Professor Barnard Of 4 new comet,
y ~ Position was right ascension 3 hours,
,svmlhules s,i anti 10 seCondsI deClinAtion
So SOtsh 10 degrees and Z minutes, II ID
E'sIy T,y ialnt aud hasa slow motion south
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-02
wHITE.CAPPgD 4 GIPSY BAND.
Organization of oolorsd Political Club in
ueOrEia Leads 10 Acts OF violence.

Organization OF COlored folltohl Oiup >"
Georgia Leads 70 Acts Of violence.
CHATTANOOGA, TENN, April Lit is
reported that tho white.Cappers are at
work in Walker county, Georgia, few
miles from this city, The matter was
brought to the attention Of Governor
Gordon. John Miller, Morgan suttles,
Hugh Dotson, and a band Of gypeies, In
gliding q woman, have been beaten;
Henry Brown had his house burned
down and. was driven from the county
", ], Walker was warned 10 leave
within tventy,iour houfs on pain o.
death. All Of tho men who have been
whipped are colored, except Miller and
tho gypsles, The CluSO 10 The oTganiEa
lion of a colored political club,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-02
sued for DAmasoS.

MASsrlriD, O., April l.-Hafyoy D
MCSsmer has sued the New York, Lake
stie 4 Western Railroad Company iol
$4,000 damages, for injuries sustained
near Dayton, February 10, 1883, Ho hau
come 10 that city on an Erie train, tue
conductor Of which said he copld pay
the Cleveland, Columbus, Clncinnau Z
INDIANAPOLIS conductor his faro Instead @
getting out Of the coach 10 buy q ticket
He was put Of the train, and walking
back 10 Dayton q train knocked him ot
a trestle, breaking both arms,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-02
Held up l,y HlEhwaym en-,

MnToN, oALAp April la stage from
Muryhy's to Milton was held up by
highwaymen this morning near Angeles.
The driver was ordered 10 throw
out the Wells, Fargo 4 Co.'S treasure
box and mail bag, which be did. They
were riiled by the robbers, but only d
small amount was secured. The 1yO
passengers on tho stage were not mo.
lhaIaI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-02
A MOTRRRs RORRIBLR pRRp.
She Deliberately Burn' Herself and Her
Three Children to Dsathl

Three Children 70 Death,
MILWAUKEE,, April l,-Ms, Margaret
Klnlein and her three children were
burned to death in their home at 554
Fifteenth street, early this morning,
The house Is small two.story frame
building two doors from Walnut street,
and Mrs. Kinlein with her children oc.
Cupied the rooms on the lower floor,
Upstairs an old man named Lawrence
Jung lived with his son and two daugh,
ters, and they were awakened about 2
O'Clock by the smell Of smoke, which
seemed 10 come from the room below,
The son got up and going outside saw
smoke coming from the lower rooms,
Hesmashed In a window, but got NO re.
sponse, and then turned In fire alarm,
II was an awful sight that met the
gaze OF the fremen who arrived at the
house soon after 2 o'clock In response to
an alarm, On the lower floor there
were three rooms and In the middle
room, the doors OF which had been
tightly closed, the charred bodies OF Mrs.
Kiplein and her two sons, John and
George, aged 0 and years respectively,
were found. Later the body Of the in.
FAINT son, Richard, aged 2 years, was
found In the basement, a hole having
burned through the floor through which
the boy had fallen,
There was every indication that the
mother had deliberately burned herself
and her children to death, They had
all occupied the same bed. The smoke
from the fire built beneath 1t had smoth.
cred them all. Mrs, Kinlein's body was
terribly disagured. The clothing and
hair had been burned Of and her feet
were nearly gone. The children, too,
were horribly burned, and It was
shocking sight that met the firemen
when they had forced their way into
the little room. Mrs. Kinlein's husband,
who was carpenter, died about ten
months ago and she supported herself
by taking in washing,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-02
Too NiurI, IlAs.Il Ilnli

3, OE1ROIr, Mlcn., Aprili.-Arnold Poe,
,,yeltS !, ( old, only son Of Gen. o. NJ. Poe,
~ ~ A. stationed here, died Saturday
S,slI S..sI q heart disease SupOhnduCSd by
SsOall MI playing, The young man had
VS.n ~ advised against the game BY Ills
ESoyEClan, but luring General and Mrs,
III III ao1ehco In Washington, he indul.
e. ~ "a lew turns al the bat, Ills death
''Vu'eu shortly after he retired,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-02
German PnInters Strike.

NEw YoRE, April 1.-The German
Painters Union started to-day their de.
mand for q uniform rate Of 50 so for nine
hours work. OF the 1900 members Of
the Union, about 400 are now getting
that figure. When the demand was
made to-day over twenty employers re-
fused the increase and their men, about
lS0 men, were reported out at noon and
more were expected 10 follow,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-02

LONDON, Apnl l,-Alelter from Henry
NJ. Stanley dated September 4, hGl
reached 0 friend Of tho explorer In Edin
burg. The letter contains nothing new
ST. Francis Winton, President Of The
Emln Bey Relief Committee, says thai
the letter from Mt. Stanley will make 1
newspaper column that Il will not be
publlBhed before tomorrow, and thai
the Government 10 ignorant Of lts con
NaeNa