davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1892-02-24

J. y. Camden, Jr., il rapidly making his
place at Versailles, KY, one of the most
notable stock farms in all Kentucky.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1892-02-24
ron DYsT7EPSIk.

indigestion. and stomach disorders, take
BROWNS IRON BIETEtts.
All dealers keep it, 81 per bottle Genuine has
trade marx and crossed red liz on WRAPPER.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1892-02-24
N GREEN,
ATTORNEY ATLAW.

CBai,sio,n, Jefferson Couph, Vest Virginia,
VIII practice in the Courts of Jefferson, Berke-
lev and Morgan counties, in the United States
District Court at Martinsburg, and in the Su-
preme Court Of Appeals of West Virginia.
Special attention 10 the collection of claims,
and prompt remittances Of the same.
Office In Law Building, rear OF Courthouse.
Aug Is, 1890.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1892-02-24

The Parkersburg journal Republican,
saws: "Hon. A. :. Dandridge is a candidate
for the Legislature from Jefferson county.
If Jefferson must have a Democrat, Mr.
Dandridge is the man she ought to have"
That she should and will be represented by
Democrat goes without saying.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1892-02-24

OFFERS to the people of Jefferson County,
~ Insurance in a safe Company at the actual
cost of insurance, which is much cheaper than
the rates usually charged, and keeps the money
at home Good risks from responsible parties
are invited.
Executive Committee meets every Friday.
DrREcroRs-Jos. Trapnell, Henry B. Daven-
port, ]. Garland Hurst, John w. Rider, w. ii.
T. Lewis, r. Preston Chew, VIM. l.. Wilson,
Eugene Baker, S. w. Washington, H. l.. Snyder
Charles P. Wilson, Jehn II. little, Jacob 5.
Melvin, Z. G. w. Herr, isaac H. Strider.
JOS TRAPNELL......... President.
II. B. DAVENPORT, T,.....................T Treasurer
Executive CoMMITTEE-J. G. Hurst VIM.
II. T. Lewis, Eugene Baker, Isaac Ii. Strider,
JOS Trapnell, 5. w Washington.
Harpcr's Ferry-Chas. f. Trail; Shepherds
town.. 5. Fleming; CharlestOwn-Washing-
ton & Alexander.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-24
No More References Have Been Held on
Justice Pratt- Order.

A SuS reporter was informed Yesterday that
Lawyer Ri.dsoye Oi Birds ye. Cloyd & Pay!iss
had made via. practically amounted to an
apology to Banker Reginald Ward OF Clark.
Ward K Co.. who were ordered By Justice Pratt
TO tcstity before II referee il regard to secur-
ties alleged 20 hhve heen deposited with them
BY Edward n. Field shortly before the failure
OF Field. LinI!ey. Wiechers Il Co. in Noyem-
Der. 1921.
oIr. Birdseye rer-csentei Il. T. Dietz whose
firm was n creditor of Field. THO order was
issued on tho affidavit o. a private detective
named Palmer. Mr. Ward denied fiatlv to tho
referee on THURSDAY thnt his firm had lad
dealings viii Field. No further references
have been held.
Tho sam" informant said that Lawyer Birds
eye had "SrressoL his intention 70 proceed
against petectiv" Palmer for having given
the Information upon which the proceedings
were la ed.
Mr.; Ward told the reporter that M Rirda-
ey" had SPOKEN to him after the hearing. nd
had expressed his PURPOSE I" take such action
as Wa necessary 70 protect hlmsel! in the
matter NJ Elrdsaya had tod Mr.. Ward in
confidence thu exact source and nature OF tho
information On which lie had proceeded. Mr
Sirdseyc declined to say what lie meant to DO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-24
Miners FiockinS from Goiorn do, New Mexico.
nnd ArlknnA 70 s.outh crn L inh.

DENVER. Dec. 30 Tho greatest gold fever
since the Ruby and California Guch digg,ngs
drew thousands OF mincrs into those camps
has now complete possession Of tho West.
Here as we'll ~ In every camp In Colorado.
New Mexico. and Arizona, nothing Is talked OF
EXCEPT the new ilaccr fields Of the San Juan
River In southern Utah.
From Durango. Rico. and Dolores, in this
state. many olthts have already started for
tho new teds. and BY Saturday IL is estimated
that 800 minets will have left for these 10 in,s.
Mining mea in almost every town arc clubbing
together aud oilerinS hi. Inducements 10 pro-
fessIlnal rrospectors to visit the mines.
At MLngUorIuc. " NJ. and othor points
along the line OF tho Atlantic anl Pacific. the
excitement is Intense. and railway officials
AMI clerks have thrown ur thcir Jobs and FOL
lowed the OrNNy % gold hdntcrs.
Tn" 'act thnt ~ the many VITO have ready
gone to the ncli> none has returned. is re-
i.rI"i as evidence That tho land l. rich
enough 10 Keep t!srr th"rr
New stage .iuos hrvs been established from
AlbuTucr!u. lar.!mg'cN, md Winston. along
III" line OF the Atlanta. au / lriic. AMI .iso
from Durarcr mt u, loru-. Col, on the line OF
III" NcnNrr ard Ri GiI.nir.
Thc gold fields are lruhlhiv moet accessible
hN way " ;hc iaticr RON :. which ere Only
nnriy miles iru'a thom an ono hundred
sh"".rr than ether routuS. Tine stages ran Ivy
way ~ Pom cts. utUh, which ID now the near
est settlr'u mi.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-24
DE BOUssEr,s MYSTERIOUS sUIr.
IL II Said to He for $500. 900 Advanced on
Panama stock and BOnds.

ST. LOUIS. Dec. 23.-John N. Glover filed a
rather mysterious suit this morning il which
he asks FOR a judgment OF 100000 for his cl-
ent. NJ Henri De Bousset. The petition states
that on May T. 1892. the plaintiff. Henri De
Bousset and the defendant. A. NJ Herischoe-
fer. at Paris. France. entered into II contract.
exhibit A" that the defendant secured tho
depositing with the plaintiff certain stocks.
bonds. and scrip. :" set forth In exhibit B." and
that the plaintiff advanced to the defendant
now prays judgment in the sum OF $500. 900.
and an order OF court that the securities in
his possession may be sold to satisfy the judy
ment :.
ate not fled. 50 the nature OF the suit does rot
ten to file the exhibits. He said that ne had
not, but this was Intentional on his part. as lie
did not want the real facts In the case pub
lished yet. Ile admitted that his hurry in
filing the suit was due to the fact that he
wanted to get service on the defendant.
Nov that would be discussing tho case.
Wethink heis in the city"
1t is said that the securities m entioned in
your petition are Panama Canal stock anu
bonds"
DO you deny IT."
No; ! might say it is correct. but do not
want to say any M ore Just At present
1t is inferred from what Mr.. Glover said that
NJ Henri De Bousset. his client. has advanced
Mr. Herischoeisr 100000 on Panama Canal
lapse Of the canal enterprise. he wants to got
his money back.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-24
Winter In Western New York.

LoCKPoEr. Dec. 23.A heavy storm has pre-.
vailed al NC the shore u Lake Ontario all day
to-day. For three days rast the cold has been
intense the Thermometer registern: from
four to five degrees helowzero Trains on the
Rome. Watertown AID OCdenshurg Iaiiroad
have been three to four hours late. Io-dnys
trains on tho West Shore were several hours
late. There was no snow here or at Niagara
Falls untli to-day and dust has blown about
as IN ma-Gmmnr. The Zee .c'ucrY at Ma CARA
has formed.
t'pRrLANp. ore. Dec, &c Tho snow storm
which has reylil Cd over the Pacific northwest
morning. The snow Is four inches deep The
transcoDt mental lines have / cen sGccess!ul in
keeping their tracks clear thus FAR. REPORTS
from eastern Oregon arc to tho effect that great
loss Of stock il Ike to result. \ number Of
frame buildings have collapsed from the
weight o. snow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-24
More About DR.. Herr,

San Francisco. Lee. 23.-More stories are
coming to lieh. about DR.. Cornelius Herr and
his operations while he lived in San Francisco.
The total Of his reported crooked dealings
here is placed at 100000. When he first
came hero In 1874 his worldly possessions
amounted in cash to 500. His professional
prospects were dampened in 1875 when law
regulating the practice OF medicine was
scribe for tho sick to present proper evil
dence OF graduation from a medical college
to q State Board OF Examiners. When the
law became operative Herr i'm m ed lately re-
memLered that his father in Chicago was vio-
lently Ill. and. leaving his wife ard sick child
70 the professional attention Of DR.. Sim pso,
he lett for Chicago. lie was gone four weeks.
and when he retur med his first act was to pro-
sent to the medica! examiners q diploma
which. on its face. appeared to have been
granted to Corn Illus Herr by the Chic. 20 Med
Teal College on March III. 1874. II was reyu-
lar In form. and it passed the Board without
question. Herr shared DR.. simpsons ofl!oe
and it IS said that he made the latter pay all
the rent.
LoNDov. Dec. oa-Dr. Cornelius Herr. who Is
scandal and who Is said to be suffering from
nervous prostration. Ia still confined to his
bedroom at the burlington Hotel. He receives
only intimate friends.
~ Andlisux. 1t is said. Is coming to London
from Paris to obtain from Dr. Herr a certain
document showing that 1Oi members OF the
French Chamber OF Deputies had received
brides from the lobbyist Arton. am ounting al
together to ]. 100000 francs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-24
4 MILLIONiINE'S D.IrGHTER ~ ,OrR7.
She Was Afrc.'".i FOR -hop,irting In Five
Different store.

So. Lorrs. Dec. 23.--Ntiss rugcnia butcher.
daughter ot Millionaire Isaac :. ". iAl;"hcr
who was arrested as. evening for shopl!f;.ng
at ilv. different stores. spent TIN night at The
Third district police station. Miss butcher is
% OF % year, old. pretty. and accomplished.
She was overcome with Gtrl GnG shumn but
sent for her father. who ia - year oil when
he reached tic cell door ho LrJke down and
had to be carried TO a chat: by the turnkey.
Miss Butcher looked supremev miserable this
morning when she Was arraigiri in court,
AMI fu!!y Ten years older thag she al last
night.
don't know why took tho things" she
said. ' "ou .dn't hcir Il. didn't need them.
thu" are no children ia my fathers house"
1on Thought vuu would maze presents 10
children Z" ratnarlird Judge Ckyuofre.
"Uh. | don't know. Thought thai ! would
Rlre thGm ~ any !ltt!n children That knew.
When they arrested me didn't know what TO
do. wanted To give wrong name. but
couldn't, h.Caufr wuntc! to send TOR nv
father J had never been away from home q
night before in nv ife and he would hive
Lern greatly alarmed. Oh, the disgrace. tho
GisgrHce.'
One Of the shopkcrpara called at Police
li"al.uart"rs and sal that he would not
prosecute Miss butcher Efforts arc being
mado 10 have the other f'.NS gree not 10
prosecute Mr.. butcher was. until his rntirn-
m"nt three year, ago. 4 lruit com III !ssion
merchant anil we'll known on til" street. His
daughter Is doubtless Il !.leptoManiac.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-24
ELOPED FROM MORRISTOWM
Mr. ChiIds Finds Hts Wife Here n Conpaay
with Their ROarder.

Mrs Lizzie Chids. 81 years old. and John
Fitzpatrick. 70 years OLD. residents OF Norris
town. arc In trouble. Fitzpatrick went to
board ut Mrs Childs's house several months
ago. and fell in love with his landlady. On
Thursday thev decided to leave Morristown
without cons ulting Mr.. Childs-
They made immediate preparations for de-
parture. and when the husband csme homo
he found that his wife had packed UP her
effects and left. some OF Chiids s clothes We're
gone. Tho baby was sleeping In ITS cradle.
Childs set about at once to secure a safe
Mace for his child. and then started to lind his
wife. He reused his netghbors. and . search
OF the town was made. but without success.
Yesterday ne decided 70 come to this city and
New Jersey Central Railroad. and when he got
ON this side he recognized trunk in the bag
gage room as his. The tag tore his wife's
The police found that the elopinG couple had
gone T., house In Morris street. whore they
had engaged temporary lodgings; They were
to call for their traps yesterday afternoon.
The husband and an officer awaited their
coming. and when they arrived tnty were put
under arrest and taken TO the shurch street
station. The woman Was charged win ahan-
ming her child and FitzpatricI was held Tor
the larceny OF some OF Childss wearing ap-
yarel. p.u.
Court this morning. ,,,- ,.-,.. A..
hiiis appears 10 be willing To forgive MS
wife. but h. says he will press the charge
against Fitzpatrick.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-24
VAS HAVING 4 MERRY CHRTsTMis.
Tbs Orator of the Union Square Theatre
Treats TO suits Of Clothes.

Treats TO suits OF Clothes.
The tall. gray m oustached stranger with
the BIG bouquet. who created a sensation in
the Union Square Theatre on "Wednesday
evening by making q speech to the audience.
IL said to be a well-known Western owner an d
breeder OF trotting horses
Previous to his escapads in the Union
Square Theatre he visited Mrs. Lynch's lew-
elry store corner OF Broadway and Fourteenth
street. and purchased a gold dog collar. in
crusted with diamonds. which had been in the
show window for the past two years. lie
bought $4,000 worth OF diamonds besides.
After leaving there he visited the Mort, n
House. Mould's. AMI other resorts. and drank
several bottles Of wine with some friends
Apparently fndin. this too slow for him
Mr.. George Lynch says lie wander ed down
Fourteenth street and picked M three or four
tramps. He got them in linr. matched them
all entire new outfits. He afterward SURPRISED
a blind organ grinder by making him present
OF $40 for christmas
Then he visited a nearby florist and rur-
chased large bouquet: which he took into
the theatr" with him. Mr. George Lynch SAYS
who came on here TO attend the recent Ii -.
.ale. and that he is an old customer .. the
We heard. sGii he. that he was under
ler''s detective Agency and employed u man
harm. Apparently he DISCOVERIES TINT 10 WIS
being watched. for he called the detective over
TO him and asked him what he WAS wn,chin:
him for
THE detective told him we had employed
him to look after HIM. Hc told the drteciive
had paid Mrs. Lynch for her diamonds. and
that he could do what le wanted with them.
He then purchased the box at the theatre, and
the rest you know.
Mr. Lynch finally said thar the man was
Malyin Griffith OF San Francisco Mr. Grirtth
To hn .lf hn lri-
2:O5',. and is well-known breeder and wper
o,trr2ttins horses. At the recent horse, ,sa!os
Herc" Of San Franchises purchased ne.r!y
$4,000 worth OF brood mares.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-24

WASHINGTON Dec. 2a-Ths news which
reaches Washington from Atlanta Of III. pros-
tration OF Justice Lamar at that city willie on
his way to his old home in Mississippi creates
no surprise among the friends OF the Justice
in this city who were acquainted with his real
condition. tits learned on the hest authority
that Justice Lamar is In an advan red -tal:e NJ
Bright's disease. before no left Washington
uramic poisoning and was unconscious for
three-uuarters of an hour. In this precarious
condition Of the patient none Of his friends
here would be surprised were he never to re-
sumo his journey e the South.
lTIANTA, Dec. 23-Justice Lamar left At
lanta this afternoon for Macon. where he will
spend the holidays with his wifcs family. He
Is somewhat improved In health. but IL still
far from being a well man. His condition is
not such. however. as to create any alarm. ut
least for the present
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-24
sold His Ia. Senr-old Daughter 10 Marriage
for Sic.

KINGSTON. Dec, IA story OF Girl being
sold in marriage comes from New Lebanon.
Columbia county. The case was brought To
light ty the arrest Of George lie Barnes. his
wife, and Susan W. DALEY. the girls mother.
charged with intoxicativn. lie Barnes was
sent to Ia.l for six months for disorderly con-
duet. AMI the women were permitted TO 90.
The girl-wife said she was married to 10
Bull. a justice OF the Peace. performed the
ceremony. She said that she di. not care
much . a o sns NAP Il ne n.t
she would consent Her father coaxed her to
marry he man, and SAID he would provide for
says her u,band has treated her well. The
mother VI the girl said she knew money was
paid as an inlucement Tor tho marriage. but
she ID not know how much
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-24
WfHDI.S PILSBrR},s ROg6ER.
The Police Catch Him and Recover 81 900
Worth Of Silver lie Stole.

The thief who 80 c!evor!y got away with
WARDEN ho".s D. nils'Iry'S daughters silver
ware Il. his house on nlGckweIls IslnnI on
Tue day nigh: WIS caught yesterday by
detectives in West Thirtyilrst street where
lie had set up housekeeping with a woman.
Both have leen prisoners on the Island. anil
wrr" discharged a few days ago. They made
ea"h others acquaintance while convicts and
agreed that when they should be released
Il 10y would lv. together.
When Warden Pi!sLury communicated with
Actin. Chief Inspector McIauShln on Wed
pesday morning. the Inspector detailed De-
tec,ive Serceants O'Bricn ari Mccanley to
work Up the case. 1t was suspected that a
discharged prisoner was the thief. and the
dets"t.ves we're Instructed II follow UP men
w.t. had recently LEFT the l-land. They work cd
uron two or three different cases without sue
cess. and then got on the trail o. George ".
Blaine. who had been dis 'harged on Dee l2
iHaine was known among his fellow conYcts
ms mes senssr for: the gi;dsner's gang. and
and ell premises. including the warden's
arartm"nts. The heec:ives traced him 70 i17
70 Ice living with a woman under the names OF
Mr. and Mrs., Carter The woman was Nag;
G .ent t asd for hs ssTs into hnd
ton Both were arrest ted and taken to the
central ui.ice Some Of the stolen property
~ letc"ive scrsesnts oconror slan aus ," and
Eyaah G t. the house at 24l Edritge street,
occupied as Adam Humn!cl. who says he is n
reta'er Hummcl was also arrested. Here Il
Wa learned that rart n! the property had
been pledged IN three separate parcels ut \.
FraukeIsteln pawn shop. ~ De.anccv street.
Llaine " Carter told Inspector Mclaughlin
that h. was born in Richmond Va, 81 years
use! I" Do honest WORT. His right hand wa.
rrirl I'D IN al accident. and he was com. cli-d
t. lt.i; The service He became 4 tcmrcra u e..
lecturer. arh travelled the country over.
FINALLY he "amo here . yenr ago to make
money. lie ilrst made the acIuaintance 81 tho
poir" last January. when he WAS arrested by
Detective Sergeant lyaniIne on ropI laint Of
Tuseuh Eubauk Of TO West Tw-nty-nicth
street. that while rnomirg with Blaine he lad
boon rnhl ed OF Sllo and gold watch. For
this offence Blaine was sentenced TO III. pcni-
tertiary for u year.
B'aino confessed tina, lie had learned tia.
the main hal on the second fioor. Last Tues
day night. etwncn $40 ard IT, o'clock. ho
hired u hoat NJ the foot y, East Fifty second
street. telling the owner that he wanted tn 20
for a row on the river lie landed near tho
wcrkhouse grounds aud vent to tho green
house. where he concealed himself unit! after
midnight. Then he crspt 10 the wnr,ien's
house. which he entered through n window
He found the cedar chest. and took chest
and ali back 20 til. greenhouse and trans
ferrai its contents TO n basket he found there.
l." imbarking. he landet at tho foot Of For
tiet street and east the boat ndriit, Then ne
He LEFT some Of the silver there, pawned some
and took the rest to his rooms
The len property. all Of which has been
recovered. Is valued at about $1,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-24
TIE STATE N THE LIOTOR BISI-
NESS,
A Bitter Fight in the SOnth CnroIInn Iecis.
iaturr Over the Liquor Law.

CoTrNR1A. S. C.. De-. 23-The ata,somiiy
on the eve of adjournment is In i desperate
prohibition struggle. The House bill mas been
debated in the senate for three days. and TO-
nigh, it passed. with r9enln eIts providing
for the sale Of liquor by the State to dspen-
sarias on payment OF 500 license the Profits
TO 60 to the state. and the Ii>rensarics to sell
not !e. , than hal! pint or more than Eve gal
Ions. In tn" debate II was characterized as a
blot uron the state. and ono mamOer ex-
rr"ssni a. The State keennG hnrroom.
with the GoYeranr as bend hn ccIer"
At il,.e hour to-t.gh the House is lighting
over the amended bill. and tho yeas and nays
are icing caed repeatedly. Parliamentary
tarti.- arr. hciug ". ed to s'lye or tho rassnge
Q! the bill and Az nil-nieht session is probable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-24

spoke before the, Parliamsntary CoWmiSsiion
yesterday, as recipients o! money from the
F.aSrS today SAYS that hat bcfo ,i NM Ciamen-
ceau aud hcroultde fought their duct yester.
". Cl@mcnccau that Il he. ODdrouledel did not
lose MS life in the duel he wonld continue 20
attack him IN Parliament The paper adds
tnat Bcroui'de refused 20 shake hands with
-, rauinky feeling prevailed on the Bourse
TINS morning. and n considerable fall occurred
i2 tho price, ot three per cent. rentes. At The
s,"ss la, night these seeur!ies were lno,el
onened this morning til" price, offered waso7
i saG,y 81 S, n, ana [Ne HHot"tonS
ecntimss ,' wal s , marx ~ prGs l"
the tone became n shade better nentes had
rallied and advanced to % francs "a continues
inss had sal!rn forty points. gained strength
and at 2:yo hal gained ten points: , !,
ptess"d. "ars and nd Industrial md shares were
freely offered. but there wer" icw purchasers.
Snez ANIL shares were -: Cr'idit toncieerr.
lower. Foreign securities were weak. and
r',ces showed II fractions! decline.
show that the bourscs in thnse cities were
weak through sympathy with the market
Lemon. Dec. 24.-.The Paris correspondent
When count ,ru'es lie B"rres charged tho
CABINET with completes IN the Panama Canal
corr ilti ~. til. thainber became liz" IN army
whose GSneraII, has given the order. Every
Ivory man interrupted the speaker. shout
! q. decini;niie ard sha,inS his lsts. ana tho
tribune seemed to b" IN danger OF BENG sealed
and the occupants eSre!ed."
The larie CORES on dent Of the Daily Cilron-
i'.sars: ,.,
day Tor tn" simple reason that II tovernrien Mt
dcaat would have sent 1t to TIE Christmas
holt lay in II state II anarchy and chaos. VI.
Wilson. who Is believed to have share in the
present campaign. was seen to-day in the
lohhirs Ut til. senate.
M. FlolCet. upon leaving the Chamber.
seemed to be Ill and broken. vet he was sa-
!uteI by every one present. Should the Char
, Der he dissolved forthwith NJ. FloIuet would
, pu'oms ndversa!ie VIII are too ready to for.
get his long and faithful service because OF
one act OF inadvertcnce at trying moment.
No greater example Of the uncertainty OF
, French politics was ever gwen
:. The accu mutation .! evidence threatens to
delay the Do Lesssps trial until Arrl. NJ
, Fran1ueville works necessarily eleven hours
daily. His office is guarded by sent,ics who
to credi; he explanations OF the accused sena-
tors and Deputies.
M. Troust il looking very i'll: the proceed
ings threatened against him worry him great
when he learned the facts. to bring the ,iein
quents to Justice, 1t Is surrosed, that he was
too much amazed and hewildered to take de-
ciSive steps"
The Paris correspondent Of the Times says:
M. Ribot won more signal victory than
ever. but not without first having seen havoc
shot the mark"
The Vienna correspondent OF the Tones SAYS
In replying to the query OF Vienna paper.
Goblet tslegraphs that the situation Is pain
full. but not perilo1s. to the republic"