davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-29
MONDAY, AUGUST 20.
FOR PRESIDENT,
BENJAMIN HARRISON.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
WHITELAW REID.
FOR GOVERNOR,
HENRY B. CLEAVES.
FOR CONGRESSMAN,
THOMAS B. REED

For Presidential Electors,
At Lage-THoMAS W. HYDE Of Bath, Will
LIAM M. NASH of CherUfeld.
First District ERNEST NJ. GO0DALL Of Sanford.
Second DIstict-M. C. WEDGEW00D Of Lewis
Ion.
Third District "A. W. WILDES of SkoWhegan.
Fourth District RODNEY C. PENNEY of Monson.
For State Senators EDMUND 3. MALLET Of
Frec-ors, GEORGE M. SEIDERS Of Portland,
CHARLES M. WATERH0USE of Wesibrook, WILL
lam M. COOK Of CasGo.
For County Attorney CHARLES A. TRUE Of
Portland.
For Sheriff LEANDER E. CRAM Of Baldwin.
For Judge Of Probate HEkRY C. PEABODY of
Portland.
For Register Of Probate EDWARD C. REYNOLDS
Of Cape Elizabeth.
For Treasurer DANIEL D. CHENERY Of Deering
For County Commissioner WALTER B. ALLEN
of Yarmouth.
For Representatives to the Legislature THOMAS
P. SHAW, AUGUSTINE D. SMITH, JOSIAH H.
DRUMM0ND, JR., WHITMAN SAWYER CARROLL
W. MORRILL, WALTER C. EMERSON.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-29
ATCHIS0N, TOPEKA & SANTE FE
RAILROAD COMPANY,
a5 MILK ST. BOSTON. Aug. 20, 1892.


The Board of Directors having declared that
the INCOME GOLD BONDS OF this company
are entitled to 21s PER CENT. INTEREST, in
full, from result of operations for the income
period covered by Coupon No: 3, ended June
80, 1892 such interest will be paid on and
after Sept. prox. at the Offices of
National Bank of North America, Boston.
Union Trust Company, New York.
Barring Brothers g. Company, Id, Lon
don.
All COUPONS,as well as INTEREST CERT
TIFICATES issued under CIRCULAR SO. will
be surrended to the Agency making payment.
Holders of COUPON SCRIP of the above
bond issue. entitled to interest Sept. L, should
present their scrip certificate, with coupons at
tached, for collection of interest cancellaio ion of
the coupons, and Endorsement of the certifi-
Gates, at the Office making the payments.
Interest on REGISTERED BOND CERTI-
GATES will be RENTED to holders by the Union
Trust Company of New York.
j. w. REINHART, Vice President.
aug26 DIT
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-29
FINANCIAL.
RUMFORD FALLS POWER
COMP ANX
LIST Mortgage Gold SIS.
Mature August 1, 1907.
Interest February and August.

YT,HE Rumford Falls Power Company
state, having extensive powers and privileges
for the purpose of developing the water power
at Rumford Falls. The company owns HOO
acres Of land in the immediate vicinity OF the
Falls, all the water rights at the falls having
minimum of So 900 Fl. p, or more than equal to
that of Lowell, Lawrence, and Lewiston COM
bined, and also valuable fiowage and boomage
rights, both above and below the Falls. 80 ~
The capital stock of the company is $30Oo0O
paid in cash, and the company has already
actually invested in its property $3.50, 900. TO
meet the extraordinary expenditures necessary
to complete the development gifts water power,
the company has issued mortgage Tor $780,
900; also providing sinking fund suf1clent to
extinguish it at maturity,
OF the 5000 900 bonds issued, we offer for
sale $10O 900; $50 900 will be used as collateral
and purchased for the sinking fund in annual
installments; $4,000 be retained in the treas
ury.
These bonds are legal investment for the
savings banks of this state. We recommend
them as a safe and desirable investment.
FRED E. RICHARDS & CO.,
.ou SO Exchange Street. :.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-22
THEPANAMA CANALSCANDAL
4 Dif or WILD DISORDER IN THE
FRENCH CLIMBER

Members Dcnonnce One Another and some
DueIs VIII Result The Ministry Win
Appoint IA Commission to Inquire Into
Charges OF Corruption-It Ia Expected
TINT Gigantic Frauds WIN be Revealed.
PARIS, Nov. 2l.-There has been n scene
OF wild excitement to-day in the Cham
Der OF Deputies. Jules Dclahaye. the
BoulanGst Deputy from Chinon. raised
tho question OF the Panama Canal pros
ecutions He denounced the Government in
the sevsrest language. saving that the au-
thorities had wholly neglected their duty. and
had permitted the gravest and most colossal
crimes to 20 unpublished He demanded that
justice DO done speedily. and TINT the mon OF
influence and wealth accumulated by gigantic
frauds be brought to exposure and punish
ment.
There was n clRmorous scene while Della
haye was speaking and others denouncing his
utterances Angry determinations followed.
and Deputies charged each other with desire
to protect the guilty. One speaker said that
he could point out men in tho Chamber who
had shared IN the spoils \ dozen Deputies
rose IN an excited manner 10 ask whom no
meant Tho answer was lost in the clamor
and confusion. Members shook fists in each
others faces. The President raped for order.
but nobody seemed to heed The mtiiu was
more general and dsEraceful than any wit
messed in the Chamber during the present re-
public
Deputies called ench other thieves. and fol-
lowed the insulting words with challenge to
the death. No less than three challenges were
given for duels. NJ. Alexis Delaurny. Moderate
Republican and Deputy for Beauvais. chai-
lenged Antoine Germain. Deputy for TrevauX
and member OF tho Left Centre: Boissy
D'Anglas member from Ardeche challenged
NJ Delnhnre. and Paul pGrouledG. the noted
Boulan.st challenged NJ. Hubbard OF Seine
et- nse. Anti Boulungist
1t was bitter struggle. and the first really
signal demonstration Of tho Boulangists since
the downfall OF their party. It was useless for
tho Government to oppose the onset, and so
the Ministry yielded by rons6nting to the APP
| pointment of u Parliamentary Commission to
inquire into tho charges OF corrupton in CON
ncction with the Panama Canal. and especially
the charges affecting public officials. members
OF the Chamber. and others connected with the
public service.
The Commission is to be named to. morrow.
and will begin the inquiry forthwith. 1t Is
| rumored that gigantic scandals Will re un-
| for besides that Of Baron De Reinach. who was
one of ths men deeply involved in tho alleged
| scandals. The Baron left n fortune Of about
| :WO0OO.OOO francs. much OF it accu1l unted in
| connection with the Panama enterprise.
There is great excitement in Paris. and tho
Panama inquiry are the leading topics every
! where. The police are said to be keeping
| surveillance over several wealthy men mem
| toned in connection with the Panama frauds.
and who arc suspected OF II design to louvo
! France in order TO escape prosecution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-22
4 MOTHERS FEiREIL .ItE.
Neglected by Her Husband she Kills Her.
SELF and Four Chiidreu.

PARIS. Nov. 2l.-A horrible tragedy IL re-
ported from Niulhausen. In Aisace. A woman
named Kern. the vito OF u baske ct maker named
Theobald Kern, had been driven to dcspora-
ton by tho misconduct OF her husband. The
husband had become 80 dissipatcl in his
habits that he was unable to earn living for
his family. On Saturday last there was no
food in the house. aud the little ones wore cry
ing for bread. They had had but little 10 eat
for several days. and were almost without
clothing. Tho husband was away drinking.
Nine. Kern. driven to distraction by tho suf-
ferings OF her children as we'll as her own. put
the four youngest in a wheelbarrow and told
the NTH child to follow her. She wheeled the
barrow through the town. the people who saw
her wondering. but not suspec,ing what the
woman had In mind. She went straight TO the
cemetery. and wheeled the barrow to the
cemetery chapel There she came to halt
and took the little ones out OF the barrow.
She knelt down herself and caused the others
ta kneeI,, and she offered rcd rp PRAYER. What
her from a distance After praying the
mother arose and drew a sharp knife nraw.
sSs IL Of s rss H us
Cd for the MN The lattrr tried away
time to seize t, tho nth child before tho mother
had succeeded in iniictlng fatal nlow uIon
knife. The irenzicd woman made no attempt
to iniuro the keeper. but turned the knife
against her own thront. Ihr keeper tried to
drow the knife across her throat and fell on
the cemetery path. The Tragedy created the
greatest excitement In Mulhausen. Mother
aud children will te buried ia IL common
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-22
SPARKS FROM THE 1EAEGRApn.

Tho New London Casino building Was burned early
yesterday morning. Loss about $4,000
Jesse Price. colored shot and killed Elgee Allen col
ored, IN Alsxanira La on sunday Eshi N quarrel
about six ears of corn.
rougnhcepste Democrats celebrated the victory last
night WIFE iurrhght pei adt The city decorated
with flags aud bpntlng.
Mayorele"t Gilroy arrived in Los Angeles yesterday
lie pecisto os IN san Francisco omorr"w Hni VIII
sar his return Journey The latter part o tile week
In Iopeyi.e IA on sunday night. David Ab"nncita
shot and killed Cr-.tr leageE, iiunHaran because
capped
TWO sudden deaths occurred in Corning y Y. yrtt"r-
day. namely Nn, Van Dr.dolr. u wGfkuu"u runtrsr-
iot. aged ana I"nT ,ilca. old resident AGED a.
lrart seas a tEc cause. Both Oh av streets
on sunday
The eEpoyecs Of tho i'rainard Qrur'ics IN Portland
Conn. were notified on saturday nisnt thai nne,s
they arec nt'i " r"ur,ion T. wa-esthr wo'As wonla
and the .e!usrd 10 goto work yc'IrrG"y mnrnng.
The Grani Jrry which has been considering tAr hor
den ease has dismissed untI THWTS 4ay. p,". L. II
r. t!ough, ,ngt ne "nrSr. hays s!r,r$ . ne" ''l !
gather evidence TIA: VI" result IN ''e Ihan o"o IA
Gictnert.
Jasepa Basge,of rolnut,r employ =, the .FI,ton
Nrw YORK central ailr"al Al tie E"i .on
stree. rr,.sinE ~ nn, o!'y Pmn irst@Niy s,,rn ~
OF The crossing.
Twenty carp.ntcr,, employed by Ne rn,on lry noch
tine Inr ~ ,t.a aires ne men nIr,rivr ch" X
SR" WIN puit,s S"'l fr The d., ~" leu snS
ihat !, Is uul.s h".'Hse comspes 'n'm I" lose time
IN comp Ipg wih H.
Sunday HltHnnon Engineer ione. WIN lwo tTe.nen,
ME sc.t 81 Shr NV and @e fGhs %st Inc sa'
glns s.Ig.s an open ss;ch s,i iEmpsH aomn az I'm,
Ne Iop Of m sngnt .dinst Inc hron'en iamp,d hpt
ionnd undrr II. Dut was unini ugea.
five Grrai L,m,ted Trans, Distinguishing feature
New Nor. ., y n,i &c,
EsIIn syA.-Aas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-22
IT HELPED cor. RUSSELL.
His Opponent Lost Hundreds Of Votes by tho
Wrong Marking OF Ballots.

Boston. Nov. 2l.-Mr. Halle cannot help hav-
ing wholesale disgust for those pig-headed
Republicans who know no better than to
work for two candidates for Governor in
the recent election. thereby deprvinE him Of
votes that were 80 badly needed; yet it is u
fact that hundreds Of voters DISTINGUISHED
themselves through their own stupidity.
The Republican ticket in the recent election
was known as Halle and Walcott." 1t
30 happened that Haile's name vas the
first on tho list. alphabetically. and
vote for him, had no, trouble in
keeping track of his name. The prohibitory
candidate for Governor WAS named Wacott
ii1mlin. The official recount shows that hun
drcds OF ballots bore marks opposite he names
OF llaile and Walcott Hamlin. both candidates
for Governor.
Roger Wolcctt tho Republican candidate for
Lieutenant overnor. had no vote on the same
ballots. although the other Republican nomi-
nees were all marked.
;, This fact seems to prove conclusiyely that
RrpuDlicanS intended to vote for Halo md
Walc0tt but stupidity voted for Halle and Wal
colt Hamli in instead.
Several hundred of these defective ballots.
which mad properly been thrown out. w,re
tabulated in the recount to-day. and IL is pos
sible that enough may De found to have elected
Mr.. Huie.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-22
THREE KILLED IND NINE BOUNDED.
Twenty-Five kcas Of Powder Explode In ~
West XlL.glnlm (Onl Mlnc.

WHEEiLNU, Nov. 21.A few minutes n'tsr
noon to-day the miners in the Hillside mine.
owned BY Smith Il McNuty. near Golfers
station on tho line Of tho Pittsburgh. tincin-
nnti. Chicago and st. Louis railroad. had
left the mine for dinner. but while about
twenty-five still remained. n blast was fired
by one OF the men. Sparks from the fuse ig-
nited an open key OF powder. and this cXplod-
ing set on pile of twenty ilvo kegs
The result was that three men were blown
to pieces. II fourth Is missing. and nine others
were wounded. two of them fatally. The
names of the killed and wounded are:
killed-Iohn riasky. Michael Coksher John
Haley, aud Wesley Anderson. colored, the lat
ter missing. 80
Woundcd William Anderson. colored. will
die: Edward Cook. rclored. will die: John An
dorson, colored: Lawrence Campbell. John
Senging. John !'ilhooly, Mathew Wright. Geo.
Teeters. and John Ramscy
Several OF the mon are horribly burned and
mHngled,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-22

His Church Members wranglcd for Hours
Ahnut Asking Him TO Go.

The Rev. +. 7. Giese. pastor OF the Emanuel
German Lutheran Church in Seventh street,
Brooklyn. accepted his cnll two years ago.
Twelve years ago he resigned the pastorate
OF the same church after serving for five years.
Ever since he arrived in Brooklyn the last
time there has been dissatisfaction shown by
"A large portion Of tho congregation. The crisis
came last night. when the members OF the
congregation met In the church and demanded
that DR.. Giese should resign.
One week ago they met and passed resoln-
lions asking that he send his resignation. He
refused to do it. and the meeting broke up In u
lively row. Last night the members OF the
congregation determined to end tho matter
one way or another.
Those that were for retaining the m mister
sat on the right side of the church and those
who were against him on the ef,. After two
hours Of heated debate the congregation found
themselves no nearer a settlement than they
were month ago.
A motion to appoint u onmittee TO settle
wranglinR Il similar motion was carried and
three members of each faction and two visit
ing ministers were appointed.
The committee adjourned to the vestry Of
the church and stayed there two hours. 1t
was II O'Clock before settlement was
reached. Tho committee asked the pastor to
resign by May l. 1888. and DR.. Giese said he'd
do il.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-22
THE HIINMiKERS IL TENS.
Testing tho New ENplOsive-Tkc Real Work
10 Begin TODAY.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. Nov. 2l.-Gen. Il. q.
Dryen.orth and his party Of rainmakers will
hnvo everything in readiness for beginning
their experiments here tomorrow There
was little playing with the clouds this after
noon. but it was merely II test OF the power Of
tho new explosive. and was not intended as an
effort ut producing rain There were two
ground charges are!. Ne III 4 60. whei. u
20 pound stick OF roscli.e was exploded by
means OF an electric battery. The concussion
was terrific. breaking window punes and
cracking crockery in residences within half
mile radius. At the time Of the discharge
there were few fleece clouds passing over
Within few minutes afterward bank Of
black clouds gathered in tho northeast and
soon overspreud tine entire sky At about u
o'clock another 2O-nound stick of roselite was
discharged. but beyond tho fnct that there was
q dense gathering Of clouds no effect was pro-
duced.
Gen. Dryenforlh and Gen. Eoselo were
highly pleased with the fest o. the new pow
der. and assert that all that would have been
required to bring down the rain was The eX-
ploSion OF /. balloon in nidair simultaneously
with heavier ground discharges. The real
cension iy Prof. John \. Ellis. who will take
observations as to the course IF the air cur
rents and humidity ut tn" atmosphere. Hc
will ascend 10 Il height OF two rIilcs II tho
almost hcric conditions are favornhie lnrge
number Of prominent and wealthy cattlem"n
Of Kansas. Wyoming. ana various parts OF
Texas arrived here to-day 20 witness tho eX-
cnls will arrive here ON Wednesday to see the
test.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-22
HER HUSBAND HAS VANISHED.
Engaged Six Months, Mad Six Months
Married a Month.

German girl OF 10 came to Police Head
quarters last evening and said her husband
had abandoned her. She said she was married
a month ago to Henry Eisenhart. with whom
she had since lived ut l.4SS First avenue. Her
name before marriage was Katie Weiss.
Eiscnhart. she said. was foreman for William
Neumann. a baker at the address given. His
We were engaged six months" said young
Mrs. Eisenhart Then we wore mad six
months. and then v were married. Before the
ceremony my husband threatened to Kill me IL
/ refused to marry him. When he came to call
on me he often brought either u pistol or u
They had been married a week. she said.
and then she had quarrel with her hus-
band because she asked him to lot her SEQ his
bank book. Ho gave her 50 ana told her to 60
out and buy pistol with 1t.
He enid he would shoot me with 1t and
then shoot himself" said Mrs. Eisenhart.
so didn't get the pistol l kept the money"
Lately. she says, the husband has been bor-
rowing money. He got 500 from his friends.
$50 from his employer. took $50 Of his wife's
savings. drew $3.50 from tho bank. and disap-
reare,!. He simply told his wife that he was
going away. 4 fellow baker. namod Mayimi-
ian Haggnrt. accompanied him to the Grand
Central station. and went hack and told the
"littsburgh."
The young couple had bought their furniture
on the instalmont PLAN. Yesterday the furni-
ture dealer took the goods away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-22
SHOT BY NER lO,NG BROTHER.
Mrs. Minnie Har,isrnv~ or SomerviiIc Prob
nhly EatMllN Injured.

SoMEEvILIr. n. j.. Nov. 2l.--Mrs. Minnie
Hard.ravc the wife OF David lIardgrave and
daughter Of Peter Dow. an oil citizen OF this
place. was shot in the head this morning by
her young brother.
1t seems that the boy. who Is living with his
sister. was carelessly handling n small ro-
volvcr. when 1t accidentally went on the
bullet striking his sister ut the base OF tho
brain.
Tho boy had been warned few moments
previously that tho weapon was loaded. but
seemingly paid no attention to what had boon
said to him.
Mr., Ilar4srave had Just gone to his work
and his wife was alone in the house with the
little boy. The boy. was greatly frightened.
but finally came to his senses enough to run
after his brother-in-aw.
Mr. Hardgrave ran Tor DR.. McConnuchy. who
came. and alter giving Mrs. ilardIrave an
Gnusthettic prot ed for the ball. After so:no
difficulty he found and extracted it,
All attempts to rcsuscitate her failed. md
she began to sink rapidly, and there Is little
chance for her recovery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-22
spain In Need OF Money.

PARIS. Nov. 21.-The Banque dc Paris ct de
Fay Bias has advanced tho Spanish Govern
ment 25.OO0O0O francs. making in all
75.OO0.OOO francs advanced by the bank. The
bank made q condition OF the loan that the
Cortes should meet ut tho beginning OF Decem-
Der and authorize tho Government to raise q
large loan. part Of which shall be used to repay
the bank. The Spanish opposition proposes to
comrel full discussion Of the financial en-
barrassment. Should the passage OF tine loan
lie delayed it may end in the suspen sion Of the
payment OF interest en- tho national debit. the
vance money. 1t is estimated that 5000
0OO.0 600 francs in Spanish securities are held
in France Spanish bankruptcy coming on
top OF the collapse OF the Panama Canal Com
puny would be heavy blow to France,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-22

NEwARE. Nov. 2l.-About 5000 persons at
tended the Nendome Club's boxing tourna-
ment at Caledonia Park tonight. Tho first
bout. between Barney Fleming and Chris
MrNIanus. six rounds. was awarded to tho lat
ter on leads.
In the second event Paddy O'Rrien. after
fighting six rounds with Sam Vaudeville. had
TO quit, having broken his wrist Jack Burke
o. Brooklyn hested Billy Woods OF New York.
couple Of rounds. WAS declared out
The contest between Paddy McGuiggan OF
Harrison and Jack Aiken OF New York was
awarded to McGuiggan in the eighth round.
Aiken was eleven pounds heavier. and had
there been two, more rounds fought he would
point. The verdict appeared to DO satisfactory.
The purse was $500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-22
JOT7INGS ABOUT TOWN.

lfLHN VIII read Tlr srs Of saturday So 80, 49, on
James williamson the English sneak th:er who raw
aged the millionaire d1,iIri %as sentenced IN ensrH
the state prison.
judge neash Ia. TfaGa an sIsJ n d'rsTss no
I a., lr" n,s yorcs 10 Flmae s. Wooissy
IRON Eaw arI j. wooI.oy.
Marquis csr!oai Eudlni, son OF the iate Premier OF
Italy. arrived N lhls ct On sunday mud went 20 We
hth tssnn" hos on Ne ne An A''A'h'
Surrogate Ransom hn- decided that he has no Iur!s
d,cu"n I" pAss upon &c vaIilI, OF The ranss IN me
iSr tie Il 81 ""s cS;nsi'a "Hch insofpo
alcd time OF her death
Tie Coti Ou Exchange received yesterday handsome
case containing oopiple,e set ~ cotton sSamnes =
gI.tEo ~. ,iysro"! "'"n Ass2s'A ON J, re, s.o ,Sa
S Mex q to H" TSp. r tGs Castor" ouss ''' "
John durpny held IN $500 bsI, IN Jefferson Mar
mona rrGa from ne .art lFon' Of J' t',,nrn a, ne
i s2 mia Mes at ia West I%.niyfoarih
street
Policeman 3ano. IaTp,r d the Morri.anin precinct.
VIC vas arrt,t.a asi wees for " Ia',s 10 provide
", %GoM S' h. s'i' "S o"Frd ys.srasy
sr ;su M aS "S; JAIL r' each tue
r-rn.,. wefo .cnet b. Mayor Grant yesterday a.,
io s% y i"Tx y , sss fs"R re sh
S,n IL. "S4E Gsr 1sss wa" no '
,ra,y ~ l"r,es drawing neil line car baked &
o." o." d H. 'rss ra.fed 10. osr t"," S"bs
% gF l % a" In a. 1T'v an Fl. Sa' .qfoSa a
va, uo1en. Tho horse WAS pulled oat with dernos.
u',iIr.
JOAN cine steward on one OF the Hamburg Ameri-
steamships no .INus az Ihrsslg street. Ma.
trt IA tn" 'urkve rn'icc count Sr,'Grdh1 TOR hn!sr
ca,ing hn nov, II yoru TOO, a h"rae ana wagon
lc1u.u 10 the Eastman l'e' HiHphl.y, ana ,liS
was arrested 81 Erdly While Ir,ms SELL INC oHn at
jamaica, Long Island,
TIE New NUrl "tiy lndIan A-snr a. y az II. annual
meeting ysst 81. IA g. 5',H Ma I"rri af'r. rrt
ed THESE uiiiyrrrs i'rrs ~. ~ T. Y"Hat, tlrHi
Acins ticc'i!e-rasm ..rs g., ". AZ ~ 81, StL'I
secretary Mis- l. Surl lev 'olrrep'1r'F - 1c'dif'
bias ~. :. SMITH. il"I, REF, Ms = /. l'tH'cN'
The rA,,r.,- ya.r ~ HE AiItu A,s"mhly do
tri,t ,Nuw, ina k"hiuu. IT, i-1mnhy l'I 'a''ia"
Ior AtrYmau r.crfNl ~ yN.r- res. lN,u Eah-l-.b
IhII.uauy q phiafs fuT A-srlhlrWin SATAN Wa
ruluI.rG tn N"s Nu!k Democracy: hrhinn - u T.
m, dinrr,u BAt.n nd ihh' Tor
kcA quI 4" - d.uro - ius s.E~t.i -. Foe
10" iasl tuun u. h"s6Ie.s f'-9NIus a. HE A''r"
ny hNlrc'.
lipan. i-hu'-s care liver lroab!es iapAns 4sSsao
for soar 81 InaCb.-A.s