davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-06-01
Spring Valley Grammar School.

S. A. White, principal.
Eighth Grade-J. b. Short, teacher.
Roll Of Honor-Amauda h. Krenz Herbert NJ.
Butler, SYLVAN j. Lazarus, Xenia Mitropolsky,
Herbert A. Barre. A. Marvin Hay, Bertha A.
White, Arthur L. Fisher, James W. Kcegan.
Charles W. Muller.
Roll Of HonOr-Alice NJ. Harris. Daisy NJ. Bry-
ant; George 5; King, Philip &; Edgar, Emily a.
Chase, Ella NJ. Bustamante. Mae l.. Folsom.
Sixth Grade-A. c. Gregg teacher
Roll of HoEor-Emma +. Daniel. Carrie Long
head Frank Herrguth, Ida f. HenSel, William
Terry, Harvey Marvin.
Sixth Grade-Miss III. d. Blackstaf. teacher.
Roll of ilonor-R0berI Butler, Grace Venn,
Lulu Boyer sd0rf, Rose McCOrmicG, Harry West
phal, Willie Raymond.
Filth Grade-M. j. Cariham, teacher.
Roll of HonOr-Alexander NJ. Kidd, Leon II.
PinksOn, Frank NJ. Todani, Alexander.de Brette-
Fifth Grade-Miss II. NJ. Thompson, teacher.
Roll OF Honor-Marie Fischer, Maud Harper,
Matgeretha WOlfortb. Nellie MahOney.
Fifth Grade-Miss BOnaard teacher.
Roll OF HCnor-Iza e. Terry, Ella Courtler,
Lyle 5. Kent.
Roll OF HonOr-Robert heough, Lille Ander-
son, Emma Nesield, Herbert Hauser, Hetty
Duncan. Willie Meyer.
Third Grade-k. Laird. teacher.
Roll OF Honor-Fiancis Collgan, Annie Ben.
nett, John Johnson Gus Janeoylcn, Reggie
Tom Harris, Edith Spooner, Ernest Mason,
Elite Tietlen.
Second Grade-Miss A B. Shea, teacher.
Roll of Honor-Ella Kenny, Albert Howell
Mabel Shaw, Arthur Wheeler, Charlie Matthews,
Russell Cantrell, Emee Plstoles Mira Belinge
Richard StronIberg, James Grady, john Farrell,
Ada Howai,h.
Second Grade-M. Roberts, teacher.
Roll OF Honor-Lilly Samp, Carrie Ingham
Annie Hayden, Miner Nash, George Harris
Richard Thomas, Albert Deane, George Ingham,
Helen Nestled.
First Grade-E. S. Mahouey, teacher.
Roll of HonoT-Laura FestcOrn, Viola Venue
yn1Nt utAl Ltni saaat,
Ryan. Flossie Riley, Winnie Bode, Adde Wrede,
William Fahey, Paul Amber, William Adams.
First aud Receiving Grade-Miss NJ. Stone,
teacher.
i. Roll of Honor-Rosie Lunbade, Nellie Wheeler,
sisrgperette Burton, Alice Kenny, Maud Mac
kinnon, Tenn G9lligau,
Receiving Grade-R Ungcr, teacher.
Roll OF Honor-Lucy Hartnett, Eegar Howell,
Reuben Goldberg, Edna Richmond, Tom Foley,
Robert Vaeau, Armand Levy, Berthe Pope, May
jacob, LoItie Lebes
The morning call., 1890-06-01
ParaSOIS! ParaSOlS!

At s1.a5-5O LADIES CoLoRED SATIN PARA
SOILS, in fancy figured, large size rustic handles,
value 81 75, VIII be closed out at 81 rs each
At ST 1910 LADIES' LARGE SIZE PoNGEE
PARASOLS. lined in various eolors, Will be
offered at 81 SO each.
At 5000 LARGE SIZE MISSES PARASoLa,
in fancy stripes, steel frames natural handles.
good valle 81 so, will be offered at SOC each
At S3.Oa-s5 LADIES' LARGE SIZE SHADED
PARASoLS, with covers TO match, also bamboo
handles, paragon frames, will be offered at e
each.
At S2.5O-75 LADIES' SATIN PARASoLS, In
checks stripes figured etc, aud in all the latest
shapes. and colorings, will be offered al 81 so
each.
At SI.5O-40 EXTRA LARGE LADIES' sun
SHADES, 24-inch gold caps, black twilled silk.
will be offered at 81 SO each.
The morning call., 1890-06-01
FROM BELFAST I'd
BANGOR BY STEAMER,
A Glimpse at Some of the Beau
ties of the Eyen-Green Isle.
MISUNDERSTANDING VIEWS

Picturesque Shores of County Antrim
and Sweet County Down-Green
Slopes and Wooded GIens That
Are Ever Attractive-Pretty Cot
tages, Handsome Villas and An
tiquated Ruins.
The morning call., 1890-06-01
: Black LACE sKIkl. If. .sge IN. nj

AT ST .OO--24 pieces: BLACK SPANISH -
<:->PURE AND CHI ANTIELY LAC sKIRTING, Al
r: inches wide all; silk will be offered at 81 per
: yard: .:: :; = -. : -!
The morning call., 1890-06-01

The Board of Pardons of Montana has
refused to interfere in the sentence of John
A Rowan who was sent to tue penitentiary
for life in 1888 for numbering j. A. Bussiere.
The morning call., 1890-06-01
Iisle Thread, T I silk and
4. Pure Silk Gloves.

AT $4,000 dozen LADIES LIsLE THREAD JER-
Il .SEY GLOVES, embroidered on the back In me-
-. dltm and tan colors, worth regular use, will be
offered at5c a pair. ~
AT, IOc--275 dozen: LADIES' Isle THREAD
3 :: JERSEY GLOVES, plain and embroidered tops,
-: in medium and tan colors,fwo=th regular Soc
will be offered at loo a pair
AT $3.50: dozen LADIES' :rAREEEA SILK
= JERSEY GLOVES. in dark, medium and tan col
ors and black, worth regular 35t;:Will heeGeIed
at l5ca pair, = RI:
AT 25c-2O0 dozen LADIES ,TAFEETA SILK
-. JERSEY GI.oYES,,in dark and medium eolors
-. and black, worth regular win be- offered at
25ca pair, ~: r -. :::.:;:i
At.25c-l25 dozen LADIES PURE SILK JERSEY
=: GLOVES; .embroIdered on the back; In: dark,
~ medium and tan colors worth regular ,:wfl
be offered at csc pair. =, 4 +; 80:
The morning call., 1890-06-01
Ladies' Underwear!

At 5Oc-25 dozen YOUNG LADIES' ALL PURE
SILK VESTS. in sky. cream, pink, salmon and
ecru: large sizes for LADIES, same quality and
colors, 75c.
AT 25c-50O dozen LADIES' JERSEY RIBBED
VESTS, in ecru, high neck, long sleeves, same
style in Isle thread, reduced from SOC.
The morning call., 1890-06-01
Hnieht Primary School.

Hnieht Primary School.
Miss Haswell. Principal.
Filth Grade-Miss e. L. Sweeney, teacher.
Roll OF Honor-Hlldur Hartzell, Fannie Agar,
Lilly Cordes, Hattie Jones. Maggie Alderman,
Bessie Brady, Annie Curran. Alice Leahy, Liz
zie Granville Bessie Wyatt, Minnie Wuth, J0-
hanna Hulsmann.
Filth Grade-Mlss l. Patterson, teacher.
Roll of HonOr-Alice Marsh, Bedford Cameron,
Bessie Smith.
Fourth Grade-C. Jacobs, teacher
Roll OF Honor-Ida Bickm0re, Lille Moore,
Nellie Lorigan,iWillie Bogeu, Lottie Jones, En-
ma Clarke. Madden Hoffman, Jessie Lacomber,
Joseph Yeirs, Maggie Doran, Emily Chaigneau,
Eva Hanley.
Fourth Grade-Mlss l. r. Brown, teacher
Roll OF Honor-Emma Agar, Edith Folsom, Ida
isham, Frieda Kroeger. Ola Smith, May Sexton,
Lizzie GrOeper, Sadie O'Reilly Emile Chamblle,
Alice BOardman, Lily Schaar.
Third Grade-Miss |. Patterson, teacher.
Roll OF Honor-Lawrence Fritchette, Minnie
Gefl, Urlue Japman, Otis Jones, Hattie Thorn
SON. Mabel Crawhal
Third Grade-k. Riley. teacher.
Roll OF Honor-Alice HOLMAN, Martin Brown,
Fannie Seeley, Louisa Polkher, Estelle Colby
Louisa Granville, Adelaide Murooney, Fred
Lord, Frank Veirs Emma Hardy, Oracle Little,
Katie Dewey.
Third Grade-Mrs. A. II. Green, teacher.
Roll of Honor-May Mad. Mamie Mccarthy,
Walter Kohn. Louise Altvater. Annabel Ellis,
Edith Bird. Augusta Hulsmann.
Second Grades. L. Miller, teacher
Roll OF Honor-Kate McGIlvary, Marion True,
Florence Cameron, Emil Ericsson, Sarah Miller,
Eunice Coady. Elton SherburneI Percy Benson,
Rudolph Weak', Addie Gilleather, Ethel SIN
MOTT, Bella Fancy
Second Grade-A. G. Nelson, teacher.
Roll OF HOnor-rheOdOre Van NOrden, May
Verso. Lulu Schwartz, Sallle Fahey, Cora Smith,
Edna Griffiths, Rena Murray, Nellie Frichette,
Mary Healey, Ida Marsh, Bernard Thompson,
Grace Peterson.
First Grade L. NJ GoggiD, teacher
Roll Of HOror-Mabei Kramer, Katie Mark
ham, Edna Wilson, Fred Boradt, lone Boone,
Aubrey Lieb Bertha Brown. Mamie Nelson,
Dora kirehman, Bertha Hashagen, Abe Roberts,
| George Wilson.
First Grade-A. H. Metcalf, teacher.
Roll of HonoL-Lucy Agar, Omi Platt, Fred
| Warren, Allen Moran, Kettle Moore. Mercy Sn-
| der, Maggie Mcdonnell Joseph Prllcnard, Clara
Mas, Tessie Leahy, Gertie Lynch, Agnes
| Thompson, Hattie Moore, John Leahy, Mile
| Schroeder
Receiving Grade-M. Haussler, teacher.
Roll of H0nor-Willie Jones, Nellie Crowley,
| Charlie Gbeau, Margie Thompson, Josephine
| BOcaIde. Mamie Carol, Stella Frankenberg,
| Gefte Cleveland, James Shanahan. Lulu Grove,
| Willie Kaufman, Thomas LenlZ Edna Morrow,
| Gode Foss.
Receiving Grade-Mrs. NJ. Davidson teacher.
| Roll of HOnOr-Aice Dirking, Mamie Count
| han, John Collum, Harry keier Bessie Colo
| men, Clifford Warren, Loltie MIlOt, Ella Ed
| wards, Freddie COady Milton Kelly, Margie Nc
| GllYaIy, Maude lShan..
The morning call., 1890-06-01
p: :. - -. - !
Kid. Gloves"

At 5Oc-i25 dozen LADIES, 5-BUTToNi EN-
BRoIDERED BACK, KID. GLOVES: In: black,
= worth: regular 81 IS, viii be+Ofered: at 500 -
pair. ~:
The morning call., 1890-06-01
Ribbons! Ribbons!

At 100000 pieces No. MORE, CROWN-EDGE
AND GRoS-GRAIN SATIN-EDGE RIBBON, all
silk and i'll all shades. will he offered q. Ice pea
yard
At I2I5c-7OO pieces No GRos-GRAIN, SATIN
EDGE AND MORE CROwN-EDGE RIBBON.
all silk, fun line OF coiors will be offered at
1212c.
AtI5c-5OO pieces No IL GRos-GRAIN, SATIN
EDGE AND MORE CRowNEDGE RIBBON,
all silk, will be offered at 15c per yard
AT 25c-3OO pieces FANCY STRIPED AND FIG
URED RIBBON, No. 16, al silk, extra quality.
Will be offered at 25c.
The morning call., 1890-06-01

Written for THE SUNDAY CALL
The morning call., 1890-06-01

Though Sc0tia'S lofty mountain
With savage grandeur reisns. II
Though bright be Euglaud's fountains
And fertile be her plains; v
When midst Their charms l wander
OF thee / tirink the While,
And seem Of the the fOnder.
My OWN, my dear green isle.
AfaT from thee SOjOuTnlng
Whether sigh or smile.
Icall thee still Mavourneen,
NY own my dear green isle.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-21
THE CONGRESSIONAL PROGRAMME

WASHINGTON, July 9o-Dsbats ON the
tariff ID expected to begin In tho senate to-
morrow afternoon. Republicans do mot
intend to engage in q general debate on the
bill, therefore the democratic senators will
make the opening speeches. A republican
member of the finance committee has been
informed that the democratic minority win
not make formal report against the pass
age of the bill. No effort will be made this
week to secure consideration of the river
and harbor bill, but IL the tariff debate
proves protracted, tho bill will be laid
aside informally 10 permit the river and
harbor bill to come up before the senate.
Nothing definite ID decided respecting the
republican caucus upon the election bill.
In the house the programme has been
partially outlined by special order. To.
morrow votes will be taken on amendments
to the original package bill. The bank
ruptcy bill comes next and will occupy the
time until Thursday. The elections com
mittee may render reports on pendin6
OAnQn. ~ Z. 4
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-21
THE SWORD OF A SPY.

Strange Discovery of Blade Bearing
Mai. Andres Name.
New YoRk. July 20.-Henry Reip keeps a
boat house and fsherman's resort on the
Passaic river at Avondale. Just behind his
residence is q little vineyard. While hoe
ing among his vines few days ago he
came upon long, narrow piece of metal.
After cleaning off the gravel, dirt and
mould, he saw that he had an officers
sword of revolutionary pattern.
The sword was of the regulation size and
had an old-fashioned English handle. It
was stuck almost fast in q metal scabbard,
and excepting about six inches Just below
the hilt was in excellent condition.
Reip polished it with cleaning powder
and was rewarded for his pains with the
discovery of this inscription in old English
letters on the blade: ''Major John Andre"
There is no other letter or mark on it.
Major Andre is said to have traversed all
the ground in the neighborhood of Reip's
place, 80 it is thought there is little doubt
that the old sword once swung by his side.
Reip says the sword lay about one foot un-
der the surface and six feet from the river
shore.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-21
WANT 1T MODIFIED.
Radical Changes Will be Made in the
Mckinley Bill.

Radical Changes Will Be Made in the
Mckinley Bill.
WASHINGTON, July 20.-N is known that
some of the western republican senators
who are not in love with the Mckinley bill
would like to see it materially modified, but
they regard it as being 80 radical in its pro
hibitory features as to be incapable of
amendment except by absolute reconstruc-
tion, and they would prefer to see it fail
entirely than become Law. Notwithstand.
ing this they cannot afford to openly oppose
the passage of the measure, and their only
resource ia to tone it down as much as possi-
BILE and eliminate those features which will
practically bring foreign trade to stand
still.
There is no doubt but some very radical
changes will be made. 1t is understood
that Senators Allison, Plumb and others
have been communicating with their con-
stituents ON the subject and that the replies
they receive overwhelmingly sustain the
position they are about to take. These re-
plies show that the western people from
tho agricultural states regerd the bill az ul
ira Aggressive and extreme, and 1t will take
great deal of modifying to plane it down
70 the love! of western sentiment. A stated
IN these dispatches yesterday some shar p
debates and close votes may be expecte ed
when the various schedules are up for con-
sidsSsti0n In tbs senate.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-21
FIREMAN's TOURNAMENT.

It win BE Held in Anaconda August
9th and 10th.
ANACONDA. July O.-[Special. Repre-
sentatives Of the State Firemen's association
met here to-day to make arrangements for
the state tournament to be held In
this city in August. Tho dates we're
changed from the 9TH, 8th and 9th
to the 9th and 10th. A committee Of local
firemen was appointed to arrange the de-
tails Of the programme and report to Sec
retary McMurphy, Of Butte, a. soon as pos
sible, 80 that the programme may
be published. Under the by-lawa
companies to participate In the
contests for the prizes must have been or
ganized ninety days, but it was decided to
reduce the limit to fifteen days for this %
oasion only. Companies from Butte, Boze
man and Anaconda joined the association,
The prizes will consist Of cash and valu-
able trophies.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-21
beneath q magnificent tree and said:
blast You, breathe. il you want to-

beneath q magnificent tree and said: q.
blast blast you : breathe. if you want to1I-
The democrats have, in their cloak-room,
extremely hot days the crowd surrounding
this cooler reminds one of scenes around
popular soda fountains on street corners.
All eagerly quaf the cooling beverage.
Some elevate their heads and pour down
long tumblers without taking breath.
Others assume an attitude of dignity. and
take it swallow by swallow. A few mem
bers sip it as though it was coffee, main
tanning lively conversation. All, how
ever. seem to be refreshed by it. The
cooler on hot days is reflled every hour.
On one torrid day there was greater
crowd than usual around it. Everybody
commented on the improved quality Of the
lemonade. Quite a number Of artistic re-
publicans. hearing of its excellence, crossed
over and treated themselves. Each
smacked his lips and took q second glass.
1t was long time before the secret Of the
excellence Of the fluid was discovered.
Somebody-probably Asher G. Caruth-
old Kentucky whisky into the cooler. The
horror of the Iowa. Kansas and Maine
members was amusing. A few of them had
partaken of the lemonade and had praised
it in the highest terms. When they learned
that they had been drinking whisky their
iAoCoo AOOAoO ds tuOuku CuOy uAO Ju6t 1S-
ceived news of the destruction Of their
towns by tornadoes. or, worse still, of an
other original package decision.
Joe O'Nel of Boston was one of the un-
fortunates. Although an anti-prohibition-
ist, he had not touched drop of whisky
before for many years. He said that his
whole inner man responded gallantly to the
attack, and it was with the greatest diff
Guilty that he brought it down to business
again. Another unfortunate was Congress
man Quinn of New York. He was SO unfor-
tunate as not to get any.
The most enraged of all, however, were
the anti-adulteration representatives. They
included both prohibitionists and free
liquor men. All were equally excited. The
free liquor men were angry because lemon
ade was mixed with the whisky. and the
prohibitionists because whisky was mixed
with the lemonade.
Speaker Reed appeared to be the most
Mortified of all. He said he did not wonder
at the seduction of the Maine members,
but he gasped for breath when told that
members from Kansas and Iowa had fallen
victims by the wayside.
AMOS j. CUMMINGS.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-21
NEW ARMS FOB CANADA.

The Militia to be Provided with Latest
Improved Firearns.
OTTAWA, Ont, July 20.-That there is an
unusual amount of activity IN British mill
tary and naval circles as regards the de-
fenses of Canada is most apparent, whatever
motive may have prompted 1t. Those in an
thority here, who should be in position to
know something Of what is going on. be-
emergency. There is an officer Of the Brit
ish army in Canada just now who has been
making an inspection of the Canadian Pa
cifc railway, that he may be in q position
to Immediately report to the British govern
ment the capabilities of that road for the
rapid transport OF troops and munitions Of
war from India to the Atlantic. .coaAt and
vice versa.
The fortifica tione at British ~ y)gnmhic ara
being strengthened, and the largest f1eet
that has ever been stationed in the Paniic
is now concentrating at Esquimalt. The
forti6catiops at Halifax are being greatly
strengthened, and the most stringent orders
have just been issued to prevent any out,
slider obtaining information as to what ia
going on inside the citadel and forts of that
point. In addition to this the defenses of
Halifax have this week been strengthened
by the arrival of two large torpedo boats
from England.
During the present summer the adjutants-
general of the several military districts are
to report on the state of the defenses of the
section which each commands. Before
equipping the force with modern rifles in
place Of the Snyder Enfield now in use the
dominion government have been watch
ing the progress made with the vari-
ous modern and improved arms now being
experimental with in the British and Con-
tinental armies. It is estimated by the
government that it will necessitate an ex-
penditure of upward of 81 600 600 to replace
the arms in use with those of improved pat
tern. and they want to secure the most eff
fective weapon.
According to an understanding with the
British government, at the time Of confed-
Grafton, Canada was to expend 81, ,OOO, 600
annually on her defenses, and it is only
within the past year or 80, after the i'm
perial authorities had remons trated. that
parliament had placed this sum at the dis
posal of the minister of militia. Several
heavy pieces of ordnance are shortly TO be
shipped from England Tor the defense of
British Columbia, and everything points to
the fact that England is making active
preparations to meet any invasion of her
possessions in America.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-21

paid by his father the young artist watched
nude figure that shooked the British mat
ron all through the giddy months Of the
following season. When it was done and
the exhibition was over he carried il home
and keeps it in his studio to remind him
Of the days whom he took his best lesson Of
his life in desh painting.
tho last eighteen months. His first wife
was we'll known both for her genius and
her beauty. Her first picture was in the
academy before she was n and sold ut the
private view to Sir John Suemens. Later
on her .Dolorous Midland Sea" was the
portant picture she painted. Three or four
years ago she died in Paris, leaving one
little girl behind to condole With the hus-
band to whom she had been fellow-student
a. we'll an wife.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-21
BOSS PLATT DENOUNCED.
Some Leading Buffalo Republicans Strong
ly Oppose Him.

Some Leading Buffalo Republicans Strong
ly Oppose Him.
BUFFALO, N. Y, July 2O.-Republicans
the Express this morning declares that it ia
prepared to support the demand that no
republican shall be allowed to go to the
assembly from Erie county who will not
pledge himself to vote against Ross Platt
on all occasions. Thus will come the end
of bossism.''
The Union Veteran legion is an oroaniza-
tion of great strength and influence made
up of soldiers as active members and all the
leading republicans of the party as contrib
uting or honorary members. These reso-
lutions were presented at meeting of the
legion: |
Whereas, The Union Veteran Legion, be
lieying In the principles OF the republican
party as enunciated by its former leaders
Lincoln, Grant and Garfeld-and the
broad statesmanship of suoh prominent
Senators Hawley. Ingalls, and ex-senator
Warner Miller, and recognizing the pre-
vailing desire that party management shall
not be controlled by boss rule, it becomes
our duty to denounce the action of such
Hsoooe and her saas lss
who attempted to read out of the party
Messrs. Gibbs and Fish, independent rep
resentatives of the people, who dared ignore
the boss rule of said Platt, Hiscock and
their henchmen.
Whereas, It is we'll understood that,
through the power of district, ward, town
and county committees, controlled by local
bosses, L. G. Platt expects to crawl back
again into the United States senate; there
fore be it
Resolved, That this legion, through its
membership and its friends, by all the
power it can bring to bear, endeavor to pre-
vent and eliminate the evils of bossism
within the party.
Resolved, First. that active measures be
taken to place in nomination only such can
didates for assembly at the next coming
election Dis are known to be against the Sc
lection of Thomas G. Platt for United
States senator; second that in Erie county
all nominees for members of assembly be
asked to promise not to vote in caucus or
otherwise for Mr.. Platt for United States
senator; third, that in case of the refusal of
any such nominee or candidate in any dis
trict to make such promise that immediate
steps be taken by this organization to place
candidate before tho republican electors
of the district who can be relied on to op-
pose Mr.. Platt's election.
The preamble and resolutions were laid
aside to be considered at the next meeting,
which is designed to be full one, but the
temper of the legion was shown by a de-
cided refusal to suppress them by laying
them on the table.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-21
Bismarck Says he Disagreed win
the Emperor on the Trsat.
ment Of Socialists.
0uatemalians Defeated In ! ahar,~
Engagement With San Sal
vador Troops.


DRHsDEN, July 2.-In ,Nachrichten Bis.
marck denies there is any hostility betwssn
the emperor and himself. He was lcyal
adherent Of the Hohenzollerns, althouph ha
differed with the emperor on the que1tion
OF socialism The emperor decided toaSsy
to induce the socialists to maintain apsaeS.
full attitude by means Of concessions, III
he (Bismarck) believed in fighting them y
blackmailers. The sooner they were dailed
the better. The time would come when -.
cialism would be found to be military
question, and in place Of the present mild
state Of siege there would be universal stste
Of war.