davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1892-07-28
Orders by mail promptly attended to.
' HI. BAKER x co.

q. HI. BAKER & co. For the Next 60 Days All cash purchases to the amount of $25 will entitle you to one of the following Books: Night Scenes in the Bibie-Cloth Illustrated,
 44 Pages. Incidents Of Shot and Shell.-Cloth, 512 Pages. History of Birds.-Cloth, Illustrated, 597 Pages History of Animals.-Cloth, 800 Illustrations, 5S6
 Pages. History of the Sea.-Cloth, Illustrated, 675 Pages Battlefield and Hospital-Cloth, Illustrated, 512
 Pages. Achievements of Stanley.-Cloth, Illustrated, 6O5
 Pages. Private Memoirs of Washington.-Cloth, Illus
 trated, GA Pages. New York by Gaslight.-Cloth, Illustrated 800
 Pages. Life of General Grant.-Cloth Illustrated, 7as
 Pages. Housewives Library.-Cloth, Illustrated $50
 Pages Robinson Crusoe.-Cloth, Illustrated, Best Edi-
 tion, 600 Pages. Towards Domestic Medicine.-Clo Illustrated,
 900 Pages. Royal Road to Happtness.-Cloth. Illustrated,
 545 Pages. z Todd's Country Home.-Cloth, Illustrated, 728
 Pages. Home Memories.-Cloth Illustrated, 51O Pages Gladstone and Parnell.-Cloth, Illustrated, s46
 Pages. =-e-sz.1z A card given with each purchase. See that the amount of sales is punched. We show goods with pleasure
The Press., 1892-07-28

TO RENT.
 \ If MRS. F. A. LAKEWOOD.
The Press., 1892-07-28

Private Iams of Company K, tenth regiment, when the report of the at tempted assassination of MT. Prick reach ed the provisional brigade on Saturday, shouted for three cheers for the assassin. At Colonel Streeter's orders Iams was hung up by the thumbs for nineteen min- utes. Two surgeons took care of him during his punishment. When released Iams was limp, but conscious. The se- verity of his punishment was due to his refusal to take back or apologize for the expression. Afterwards one side of his head was shaved and the buttons were cut from his uniform, of which he was then stripped. He was given 8 suit of cast-off plain clothing, part of them being pair of overalls, and was at once drum med out of camp. The proceedings were approved by General Snowden. Iams lives at Waynesburg.
The Press., 1892-07-28
Tn the nomination of George shiras. Jr.

In the nomination of George Shiras, Jr., of Pennsylvania, to be associate justice of the United States supreme court, in place of the late Justice Miller, Presi- dent Harrison has again displayed a happy facululty in making judicial appoint ments. Mr. Shiras is one of the leading lawyers of his state, and one of Yale's most distinguished sons. He was mem- Der of the famous class of '53 Hon. Henry 0. Robinson of Hartford, one of MT. Shiras' classmates, says of him: "He,is thorough lawyer, and stands at the head of the Pennsylvania bar, which includes many fine lawyers. MT. Shiras was the first of our class to be given the degree of IL. D. by Yale. That was in 1883, thirty years after graduation. Five years later it was conferred on ex-Presi- dent White and me. We all know Mr. Shiras to be splendid fellow, an able lawyer, and 8 clean, honorable, high minded man. He is 60 years old and lives in Pittsburg." Mir. Shiras' appoint ment will give Yale three representatives on the supreme bench: Henry B. Brown, David J. Brewer and George Shiras, Jr.
 The New Haven Register gives a de- tailed account of the marriage on the 18th inst. of Prof. Edward Tompkins Me- Laughlin of Yale, and Sarah Jarvis, daughter of Prot. Bush. President Dwight officiated, and Sherman Day Thacher, of California, son of the late Prof. Thacher, was best man. The Register says:
 Prof. Mclaughlin is son of Rev. D. D. Tompkins Mclaughlin, of Litchfield, Conn. Both Prof. Mclaughlin and his father are Yale graduates, the former of the academic class of '83, and the latter of that of '34. During his college course Prof. Mclaughlin gained an enviable rep. utation as literary man. He was chair. man of the board of the Yale Literary Magazine in his senior year, in 1880 was the recipient of the Yale ''Lit'' medal and in 1883 won the DeForrest oratior prize. He was also a member of Skull and Bones, and stood high socially in his class. On graduation he became tutor in the academic department of the uni versity, and in 1886 was made assistant professor in English literature, which po- sition he now holds. As teacher he has achieved great success and unusually rap i'd promotion, and among college men is to-day considered the brightest literary man on the university faculty. He is prominent in the literary and social cir. cles of New Haven, and has many warm friends and admirers in both. Miss Brush is also we'll known in the best social cir; cles, and is one of New Haven's most charming society ladies.
The Press., 1892-07-28

THIS Paper and The Connecticut Courant (weekly) furnished for g 20 per year.
The Press., 1892-07-28

The first session of the Catholic sum- mer school will be opened next Sunday in New London. In the morning Bishop McMahon will celebrate pontificial mass in St. Mary's church. Rev. William O'Brien Pardow, s. J., president of St.. Francis Xavier's College in West Six teenth street, will deliver the inaugural address on "The Catholic Church and Reason" At the evening service Rev. Morgan M. Sheedy of Pittsburg will speak on "The Chulch and Intellectual Develop ment." The sessions will continue until August 20. On Monday, Tuesday, Wednes- day, Thursday and Friday of each of the three weeks there will be three lectures a day in the Lyceum theater. It is expect ed that Catholics from all parts of the country will attend the lectures. The summer school is to be for Catholics what Chautauqua is for Methodists.
The Press., 1892-07-28

A card given with each purchase. See that the amount of sales is punched. We show goods with pleasure.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-30
He Cruclfed Himself.

Ia Konigsberg, East Plu5sls, man
named Paschke recently oruclfad himself
under the impression that he ought to die In
tte same manner as the Saviour. Puschke
was until recently harmless person. but
became religious monomaniao through the
teachings OF preacher who hiss been Great
lag considerable excitement In East Prnssis.
weeks ago, In which the death OF Christ was
described with much realism, Pasohke con.
oeived The idea that his sins could bsst be
stoued for by enbmit.irg to the same form
of expistion. He began to brood over the
subject, and tcld his wits about 1t. BE
tried to induce her to agree to bis tdsa and
act the part Of executioner.
She r,jsoted the proposal with horror,
and endeavored to perduade her husband to
give up his insane purpose. Pascbke,
with maniao's cunning, saw that his
wife could not be converted to his views.
and might defeat his object Ii ne per-
sisted In urging her, Hs therefore pre-
tended to give up his parpote and
his wife's alarm subsided In view OF bis
assurance that he bad not been In earneBt.
Puechke, however, was determined to make
himself sacrifice His wife saw him por-
ing over the New Testament. and noticed
thst be seemed to make particular study
OF the portion relating to the oruci6xion.
She believed his assursuces, however, that
be was only studying the Scriptures.
During the absence Of his vile, few days
sgo, Puschke procured some boards, which
be laid on the ground 10 the form OF a cross.
Ee then procured some stout cord and Tied
his own legs In euoh a way that 1t would be
very difficult, II not impossible, to raise
himself after he had lain down. What he
did af;erwsrd can only be judged from his
condition when found, as no one was present
at the horrible efair. His feet had been
fastened With hesvy nails t, the board.
Then lying on his back, be had hammered
nail through his left hand wi the right,
mailing the left hand firmly. The right
hand remained free, aud in it tAis the ma.
MAC took knife snd repeatedly ttabbed
himself In the breast. He became uncou-
scious from psin and loss of blood, aud was
10 that condition when bis wife returned.
She called for help, end 1t took great exer-
ton to pull ous the nails and release tae
victim. He was bathed In blood, and was
at frst supposed to DO dead, bat gradually
recovered coneciou;nees While bis wounds
are serious, they are not necessarily fatal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-30
More Horrible Crimes.

a dispatch from Berlin says: 1.-The IL
q lirs into the crimes OF Frarz E,be and hls
mistress, Dorothy Buatrook, the Magde.
turg imi:ators OF Fra, and Rossie Sohneid-
er, COZ tinues to elicit the most Eensa tlonal
revelations. Seven murders have been
traced already TO tle pair, and evidence
pointing t. It'll ttbers hes been collected.
Postnan E2gas, while walking through the
woods nesr Eschede, Hanover, noticed that
the soil had been ditt1rbed bstReen the
roofs OF two trees. He directed the stt,n-
ton OF the police to this. aud they e1huued
the body OF woman which had been mu-
tliated after the method of j ack the Rip
per-" The body was well preserved and
was Identified as that OF Dora klsgee, 8
young goverpess. She was daughter OF
hotel keeper. She had been decOyed into
the woods by Etbe and hie mistress, who
pretended they had place for her In the
family OF baroness, near Eschede, aud
there was outraged by Etbe and then killed
by him with the aid o! the BuLtrock woman.
The exc lament In CebleniZ In consequences
of the murder Ct merchant Welnmhnu by
Lisut Salisch has been kept alive By the
demonstration at Wenmann's funeral. The
whole city. except the garrison, turned out
and crowded tie church and the nearby
ssrett,. More than 10. 600 persons followed
the body to the grave. The resentment
agsintt Sa:isch s 30 bitter that, 1t is said. he
will be shot down II he egain appears in the
streets Of the city. l. is repoitM I'd that
Salieoh inflicted q fatal wound with hia
sword In Weinmann's back ss we'll as bi.
breast. The post mortem ipqalry showed
THAT the Cause of the trouble wac Salisch's
Intimacy With Weinmann's wife, end that
Welnmsrn continued Gaming Salisch alter
the let er had drawn his sword. Sa!iach Is
still corfaed In the fortress at Ccble, tz
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-30
c. C. CARLIN,
Commissioner

I hereby ceri'y that O. @. Carlin, commissioner
as above named. has executed boz with approved
eecurity in the penalty of one thousand dollars.
JOHN g. BEACH, Clerk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-30
msr19 ia
By z. T. Lucas, Auctioneer.
GALE OF SUBURBAN LAND.


will sell, for the owner, at pub ic suction on
THURSDAY. the 7th day Of April. 1892, st $50
p. M. sharp, TWENTY ACRES OF LAND inn
proved BY sEYEN-ROOM HOUSE and BARN,
with ahs 10 trees. pump and running stream, situ-
sted at West End, Ale1andris city, near Toll Gate,
upon the following terms: One-half cssh, balance
in 6, 12 18, and "a months. This place would
make an excellent dairy, poultry, garden. or fruit
hrn. or is convenient for butcher or horist, or
residsnce for one in business in the city and sir
ing to live in the suburbs The proposed cleo.
tic railroad and avenue to Mt Vernon will run
near or through it. deposit Of 5000 will be re-
quired when properly is struck of; terms to be
complied with in 80 days; perfect isle given or
deposit refunded.
For further information see or address.
JAMES E. CLEMENTS, 1921 F st., n. W.
Washington, D. G.
Or P. T. LUCAS. Auctionee-,
Cor. Royal ard Cameron SITS,
msr29 81 Alex rdris city, w.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-30
ALEXANDRIA, VA, WEDNESDAY EVENING MARCH So 1892
AUCTION SALES.
BY O'Nesl & Lpnt. Auctioneers


4 COMMISSIONERS SALE.-By virtue of de-
" cree cf the Corporation Court OF the city o.
AleIandris, rendered on the 18th day Of March
1892, in the Ch tncery cause Of James E. Stu lei
vs. Mrs. Annie f. Struder and others, the under.
signed who BY said decree was appointed special
commissioner for that rurpcss, Will at II o'clock
m, on
THURSDAY, the 7th day of AIril, 1892.
In front OF the Royal street entrance to the Mar.
ket Building in Alexandria, Va, ofFer Tor sale at
public auction 70 the highest bidder tho following
described ZEAL ESTATE in said city; to wit :
Beginning on the north side of Gibbon street 65
feet 94a inches east Of Fairfax street and run.
ming east and binding upon Gibbon street 25
feet 71a inches thence north and parallel to
Fairfax street 102 feet inches to 10 foot alley
with the right Of way over sAid alley; thence
west and parallel to 0ibbon street twenty.eiehs
feet; thence south and parallel to Fairfax street
25 foot to The line of 3. r. Lucas; thence east
with the line of said Lucas Q feet AZ, inches {;
thence south along tho line Of said lot II feet Z
inches to the beginning
Terms Of sale: One.third Of the urchsse money
in cash on day Of iale, and the residue In two
equal payments at six and twelve months from
day sale. Tho pu chaser to live his notes for the
deferred payments which TO besr interest at six
per centum per anHum from the day OF sale, which
deferred payments he shall have the right to sn.
ticipate is IL he 20 deoires. All corveyanciug to
be done at the cost Of the purchaser and tho title
to be retained until tho whole OF the purchase
money is psi'.
&C. CARLIN,
Commissioner.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-30
aleFan0ria 0a1etts
PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRI-wEEKLY
It tie Gazette Bgild'g. $40 & 3l2 Prince st.

Day one year......-.-.. ..... e8 90
Six mont,s--.... w
=. One month .-....,.. ..,... ...... ....,.,.. 80
Tri.Weeky one GO
SiS mont ........ 2 90
Three month w
Contract advertisers will not be allowed exceed their
space unless the Is paid for at transient rates,
and under no circumstances will they be allowed 70
advertise other than their legitimate business In the
space contracted for.
AL transient advertisements mus. be paid for In ad-
Marriage and death notices must be paid for in sd-
Resolutions In nsoraenm thanks tributes Of respect
resolutions adoptsa by societies persons, unless OF
public concorns VIII only be printed in this paper IS
advertisements.
The GAZETTE onice - connected with tho Telephone
Exchange. Advertisements, orders for the paper,
news, any iutoE.sahon business can be cent by
telephone.
Entered at the Pes.s1oe, Alexandria Virginia, az
Eecond-class matter
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-30
EoR oYER FIFTY YEARS.

Az OLD AH9 WELL.TRIED REMEDY.-Hrs
Windows Soothing Syrup has been used for over
Fifty Years By AiEsow Of Mothers for their Chl-
arer WAas Tsethiss with Perfect Success. II soothcs
the Child, Sefseas the G,im Allays all Pass; Cures
Wiad Celac and is the best remedy for DiarrhcG.
Bold by Druggists in every part Of the world. 1t
Vsluo is incalculsblo. Be sure and ask for Hrs.
Winslo.0s sootk;aa sssao, srd take no othsr kind.
Twantv-Ara o.p.- ottla
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-30

CHILDREN AND CoGs.-Thers certainly never
was man or woman who was the worse for hsv-
ing played and lived with dog in childhood, and
a good many will tell you that they are the bet
ter for such an influence. It tends to make one
Eghtsr.h ssrted, more good.natured and somehow
more serene in his ordinary feelings to associate
with dog. Nine dogs ont Of ten are ingenious
and happy and their feelings are contagious.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-30
FOB SALE AND RENT
VETOOD AND COAL YARD
Wv AND FINE DWELLING
THnO OATE

w AND FINE DWELLING
FOB SALE.
/ offer at private salo the Wood and Coal Yard
and Outfit OF the firm Of Geo. 8. Smith s. eon, on
Fairfax street. between Queen and Princess
streets, Ale1eniris, Va. The outfit consists oil
one shute wagon, two shute carts, two wood carts
Ave horses, engine and boiler, one woodcutter,
one cot OF Fairbanks sea cs and all other neces'
ssry appliances.
The yard ia doing good business, and tha ia
first class opportunity for person to engage In q
profitable enterprise.
Also the residence 222 north st. Assph street
The house snd side lot has from tsge st. Asapb
street OF fifty feet nino inches, and has double
psrlor, dining room. kitchen, five bed rooms and
conservatory water, gas and la robe stoves, and
In first clsas condition.
nov27 tt VIM H. SMITH. City sergt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-30
By r. T. Lucas, Auctioneer

1AUOIIOHOOL
A DMINIsTRATOR'S BALE OF FURSIiURE,
"A &C, &C.
AS administrator of GEORGE G. HEWES de-
ceased, l will sell at public auction ou
MONDAY, APRIL 4, 1892,
at 10 o'clock No., at the late residence OF said
George c. Hewes No 1923 south Lee street, Al
e1audria, Va the following PROPERTY, to wit
Household and Kitchen Furniture. copsistiag OF
Par,or, Bedroom and Kitchen Furniture, C,rpets,
Beds. Bedding, Cooking Utensils, &C.
Terms of sa!e-Cash. PACK AGNEW,
ma124 Is Admir-. of Geo. G. Hewes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-30
Easter Books and Novelties
at FRENCH'S.
AT & 41e KING STREET, ALEXANDRIA, VA

Easter Edition Of Tho World Famous "AD-
DRESSES by Prof. Henry Dlummond, in one
vol magnifcontly bourd in fall White Vellup,
silver side and edges. in box.
MY POINT OF VIEW, collection OF repre-.
sentative selections frcm IN WORK of Prof Henry
Drummond, bound in White Vellum, cardinal silk
cloth side, silver top with slip cover.
NATURAL LAW IN THE SPIRITUAL
WORLD, by Drummond, full cloth binding (Ma-
room and Whte) stamped in silver, sos.
The mechanical execution of theso volumes has
never before been equslled at the price. They are
Just the thirg FOR Easter.
SCARLET LETTER, by Hawthorne, (new edi.
tion). This world famous romance is printed
from beautiful largo type, cloth binding, 30c pa
pers, 15c.
Don't fall to soc my bssutful limo Of Attractive
Books and Booklets, intended for III, Lenten and
Easter Sales.
FINE STATIONERY and Card Plato Engrav.
ing. Have you seen Royal Purple? 1t is an
elegant paper, and q sumptuous lovely tiut.
Mar29 r. W. FRENCH.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-30
BUoK1ENs ARNICA sALV1

TIE BEST sALyE in the world for Cuts Bruises,
Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum. Fever Sores, letter,
Ctspped Hands, Chilblsins, Corns and all Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles. or no pay
required. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect sstis-
fsct;on. or money refunded. Price 25 cents per
box. For sale By G. g. Lennon, COG Bing at.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-21

"castorsa 10 an excellent medicine Tor chill
arsn. Mothers have repeatedly told mo Of is
good effect upon their children"
On. q. c. OsaooD.
Lowell. Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-21
BISMARCK DOES MORE TALKING.
For the Old Kaiser He Would Have Done Any
thing. Even Become His Valet.

BERIIN. July 20.-An article was pub
lish in which Count Adolf Westarp re-
counts All interview he recently hal with
Prince Bismarck at Frielrichsruli. Refer
ring to the meeting of the Gar and Emperor
William at kiel. Prince Bismarck said he
was always glad when such untowartl incl
dents were over.
Referring 10 his own dismissal he re-
marked: when the Kaiser assembled the
throne one of my colleagues who hoped
to become my successor said Your Maj
esty. if Frederick the Great had found Oh
his accession minister of the greatness of
Bismarck and had kept him III Office he
would never hasl acquired the title of
'.Great. do not yet know what was the
final and immediate cause of my dismissal.
\ misfortune of our time is the fact of
leading ministers not heiag in the right
places Gen. Won taprisi would have been
an excellent minister of war, since the
army has confidence in him
Abiding to Emperor William T., Prince
Bismarck, in voice choking with emotion,
said; 1T was a pleasure to serve him. yet
he had high idea of his position and his
mission As a ruler. For him
would have done anything become
his valet"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-21
EUROPE At OUR FAIR.
Baron vialar Was Astonished al Chicago
Germani's Promises.

IArt>, Juls 20.-lIar1n Alfred Niaiar,
the special delegate of the French Govern
ment no was sent To Chicago last monil,
To make a report has just reached here. lie
is enthusiastic over the fair, In eonvcrsa-
ton with correspondent lie said
II have no doubt that the fair will be u
great success and Europe has much to learn
from it. The site IS very well chosen. II
was we'll, too. that Chicago. instead of New
York. WIS chosen, for foreigners would
find New York too much Ike European
cities. There il M American and Original
stamp about Chicago. While do not find
any very great originality about the fan
buildings, do find them graudiosc. Til,
large scale on which every thing has beer
done astonishcd me and will a,tonish the
Europeans who 20 over next year.
Willard A. Smith chief of The department
of the trans portation of exhibits of the Chi
cago Fair. WHO has just completed a tour il
the interest of his section through France
Italy, Austria, Germany Belgium, and Eng
land sal |, when OH the point of sailing fol
New York:
The German exhibit will he very larg,
and complete in all particulars. The Ger
man government, through its different dc
partlnents has placed at the disposal of tn,
Imperial commission models of all kinds, :,
that their work has been practically one Of
choosing There will he something in nearly
every group and class
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-21
DYNAMITERS IN BRUSSELS.


DIN, rl. ln f.,;II,,,.,. p.,;,,
,,' ~ .',;, ,J 49,, noansaj ,,f
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Dr.. ,ar r.,',,oI ~ No. as vii
n.a"!e =; ,,I rp - .,a. hi -
p'p.; f'',,,'J - ,,;,,t,,.;,, IS hnrs'.
~ 1',I''x1 c"',,,..i 49,, ,.''.,. w.,
vs. -, W." I,,,;..,, ,,,,,'t. eli a,.,,...;>,,,
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y .'n'a ! 80 unro ,h.n rrrcs,ni a, tho
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-21
eanzrs aIlY. me paogenT.
sssssisss 4 Rssitssh = Parts q Texas and
mnies.

~. ~ AZ
Nav foRks JAY - Is ~ ! Is
\. Bose, an hpaseel'Ai missionary ifoiu ss,n
tntonio- texas. -" = NO. ia's -
See House II i4stase..s ssV'
gave 70 II t"s E ia'.ss =. ~
tails OF she oFoafif ~ A"S'
be lutss 81 =,
ne hfuu.a foe teansn ~
alone. safa ut ssissf way s,.e n",s"'.s'.s
OF tiif sisAissn s,sosi =.
toahnisas Nusso lay" ai"' -, !. -
i hioss iasi1nN s"s"iis"- A"s
of IN. sleAah
ressh;is fsa<sa US .Asshs
ot Inc saAeisis "n'ea u'ssS i'sVf" ar
uaiergoshzs ana thss Mt iaAias noiS
pfonift ahsi saefs.ie aeuon icf ,hc lsi,ef
OF fhe NJ. pro- .h', = ssis
state government OF ieAas i"s inc Eeissi o.
the starving auoasaitas " aina'So aiia s'sali
counties. \ ne shHerias OF ,he psepie IA
These eonaties OF ts4as Is ff,,"ie- Fu
four wears There isas aeca seareris any saia
and consequently there have es.n no crops;
Nost OF sae Popuia.i"ii OF iiiaalso ahN'
starr cochsfs are 'eAlcass, a"a VIZ"
ReNoiu'lonisl s,afza WAS feesnstihs men TOT
bis last e2pedi'ioh ne enhi'sea 10 hhiaee
thousands OF men hfins III ehese I'VE eoui'
ties 10 Jeiu nus hahd- Inc men "io oilas
put themselves OUT OF me pais OF 'ne IL"
! belonged to the het,er class OF Mexieahs,
all OF them o~hihs iittie MONIES su.foa'ien
by plenty OF iani, oet me wreteueohess OF
their condition. o"iig 70 inc iaeA OF ran
Tor the iasi -FOUR Years, hfade theih ;" "e-
sPoiiei' iaat Whsh oafZa aii' nus feei "i.hS
agents came aiops WIN PROMISES oi oet'er
unes IN case TIE revolution saeeeedsa uies