davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-08-02
WASHINGTON LETTER.

WASHINGTON, July 2S.-Opinion seems
to be very much divided, among the con-
gressman now in Washington, as to the
result of the announced intention Of the
democratic leaders to force the house TO
adopt cloture rule. II will he no viola
tion of tradition or precedent for the
house TO adopt such rule, but the oppo-
sition will he sturdy aud determined and
while the probabilities seem To favor It's
ultimate adoption II will not be adopted
without a hard and bitter fight being
made against II. The men who will
make this fight are those known rs silver
men, and its result will indicate almost IN
Il certainty how the house will vote on
the silver question.
The number of pensioners suspended
since the 4th of last March is between
5000 and GOO0, and If there is no interfer-
ence by congress II Is estimated by pen
sion Office officials that rs, 900 out of the
$4,000 pensions granted under the law
Of 1890, generally known as "the depend
ent pension" act will be suspended be.
fore the examination now going on is con-
cluded. Whether congress as body will
take this matter up is somewhat doubtful,
but indivigual congressman have taken ii
up and are making a big fuss absut II,
saying that gross injustice is being done
their constituents by the examining board.
The protesting congressman represent all
shades Of political opinion.
When Col. Ainsworth. who Is IN charge
Of the record and pension division of the
war department, which occupied Ford's
old theater at the time Of the collapse ol
Its floors and the killing Of a score OF
clerks, was found guilty by the coroner'i
jury OF criminal negligence in connection
with those deaths II was supposed that he
would be suspended from duty, but b,
was not, nor has he been suspenden since
the grand jury formally edicted him ant
three others for manslaughter. Every
body is talking about the "pull" he mus
have to retain his position under the cir
cumstances,
Pres. Cleveland will return to Washing
ton some time next week, but for som,
strange reason those who know perier I,
surround his coming with mystery ant
decline to say what day he will be here
although 1t is not clear to ordinary per
ception what difference it can possibl,
make to anybody what day he arrives
as II has already been given out that h
will see no callers until after congres
meets. But perhaps 1t is Mrs. CLEVELAND
that makes the day OF his arrival uncer
tain. He would very naturally desire b
be at Gray Gables when certain expect
ed event takes place. II that is the cas-
why not say so. 1t is simply nonsense b
TO surround the movements of the pres
dent or any other official in this countr
with Russian mystery. Votes are the onl
weapons they have 10 fear in Americs
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-08-02
NEWS FROM ABOUT US.
NOTES FROM THE SPECIAL COR
RESPONDENTS TO THE
ENTERPRISE.
About the Recent Happenings and
Special Events in Their In
mediate Vicinity.
SPENCER.

6E GN SGihs
DR.. A. g. Wiley has treated his house
to coat Of paint.
Rey. T. L. Mcconnell called on the
Rev. T. W. Poole In Penfeld on Saturday.
0at cutting is nearly finished for this
year. The crop is rather short and the
yield will be light on account Of the ex-
tended drought.
The insurance on j. Heyd's barn
was $500 instead OF $1750 on building and
$500 on contents. The insurance adjus-
ter has visited the ruins and has settled
the loss to the satisfaction Of all inter-
ested.
II. M. Close, of 0berlin, was in town
several days last week selling school sup
plies
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hahn and little
daughter, Rhea. and Mr.. Buffenmire of
Cleveland. have been visiting friends in
town, and accompanied by Mrs. Mary
Van ValkeDberg have been visiting friends
in Pennsylvania; they returned a few
days ago.
The second ball nine Of Spencer played
the Huntington nine Friday AFTERNOON, 81
to II in favor of Spencer; also they done
the Grafton nine Saturday afternoon
the score being to In favor Of Spencer
The supper at f. Grisingers for tn
benefit OF the Y. p. s. c. E. Saturday
evening was we'll attended.
The Misses Foote, Franks and Bene
dict, of Wellington, came out on thel
wheels Saturday to visit friends and en-
Joy the supper at Mr.. Grisingers. The.
also attended services at the N. E. churcl
Sunday.
Quarterly meeting will be held In tn
NJ. E. church on the 18th and 18th o
August, the presiding elder, Rev. P. Z
Suoup, of Wooster, Is expected TO con
duct the services.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Levi
July 23 ten pound boy.
G. H. Douglass will go to Kansas thi
week.
Cyrus Walters and family, who move
to Akron this spring talk of moving bacI
to town again soon.
Mrs. w. II. Auble spent several day
last week with her sister, Mrs. Nelli
White, in Wellington.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-08-02
ROCHESTER,.

July 31-.Fine weather for harvesting,
which. is most all done in this section.
Mrs. Della Bissell, formerly Of this place,
passed through here lasE week on her way
to Wellington to visit her son, Webb Bis
sell.
Frank Post and wife, Of Cleyeland,
are visiting at her fathers, Fred Poets.
Mrs. A. Pond, of Norwalk, is visiting
her son, N. A. Pond, Of this place.
s. Phillips, wife, and daughter Leya
have been staying at Llnnwood grove for a
few days.
Mr.. s. Richards and wife and Mrs,
Evans left for Lakeside Saturday.
Hermon Potter has returned home
from Ashtabula, where he has been stop
ping with his sister, Mrs. Lizzie Cham
berlsin.
Miss Irvie Fisher and her brother, Lou
started Tor the worlds fair Monday
morning.
Harry Humphrey is said to be in Cam
den.
Mrs. W. T. Clark and daughter. Daisy,
are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cliff.
ford.
Mrs. @. H. FELTON, of this place Is visit.
ing at Collamer, her former home.
Thirty-eight tickets we're sold from
this place for the excursion TO Cleveland
last Friday. A great many OF the people
going there to trade That is what makes
the country merchant poor and the city
merchont still richer.
Let the young people of this place give
us lawn fete. We have had nothing o.
the kind this summer.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-08-02
PITTsF1ElD.

July S1.-Rev. Norman Plass, the state
evangelist will begin.a series of sermons
at the Congregational church, commenc.
ing August 13. All are invited.
q. D. Matchsm and wife went 10 the
worlds fair last week and on their way
home expect to call on W. Sherburnes, of
South Bend, Ind.
Rev. Bates, pastor Of the Congregation
al church preached at the McRoberts
school-house last Sunday afternoon.
A prohibition lecture at the town hall
Tuesday evening
Arrangements are being made for an
Epworth league convention here August
I'd.
John Pember and wife, E. A. Sheldon
and wife, spent day with r. Merriam
last week.
Edna Mills, Of Lorain, visited friends
here last week.
Rosa and Grant Pitts visited at DR..
Buckingham's Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Ida Jackson, OF Cleveland, Ia
home on visit,
Joseph Biggs and family are here visit.
ing.
Mrs. Burt Ward is sick with malaria
fever.
A. G. Corfman has returned from the
worlds fair.
Miss Mccoy, Of Penheld, is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Fred Biggs
About thirty Of the friends and neigh
bors Of Mrs H. E. Clark gathered at hel
home last Wednesday and cut and put uT
twenty three acres of hay.
J.J. Dixon, Of 0berlin, erecled monu
ment at the grave of r. Mills deceased
last Wednesday.
Will Hines and Sam Gillet, Of CeYe
land, are home on visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Whitney visiteC
IN Cleveland last week. ToPsY.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-08-02
Probate Court.

Will Of Gotleib Hinx, late of Amherst
admitted 10 probate.
viii of George Thompson, late Of ober.
lin, admitted 10 probate.
Will of Martin Mueller, late of 0berlin
admitted to probate.
I.G. Hazel appointed guardian Of Har
ry r. Hazel, OF North Amherst.
Jacob Eeckei appointed administrator
Of Hattie Schubert, late Of Elyria.
Walter Mosher. appointed guardian o.
Mary Loveland, Of oberlin, lunatic.
Laura j. White appointed executrix o
will and estate Of John Wilson, late o
Avon.
N. L. Cotton, adlnr, VS.. John Rick, e
al; petition for order to sell land. Hear
ing, August ID.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-08-02

LAND FOR SALE-.Two hundred acres
Of good farm land, well timbered, with liv-
ing water, well located, with little i'm
proyement, situated In Osceola county,
Michigan, near railroad station and mills,
lso 1877 acres OF land with railroad across
II, and station, saw-mill, house and barn
blacksmith shop and other improvements.
for sale at 5000 per acre. For further in
formation inquire Of (5tf
VIM. II. II. SUTLIFF, Wellington, D.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-08-02
Attracting the Thrifty Shoe Buyers

Seaman 81 Smith Co.'S. annual sale is a
magnet-drswing people from all direc-
tions-many laying in supply for future
wants. Cost cuts no figure IN our annual
sales. Ladies' $3, "a and s. fine KID
Button, fashionable styles, choice 81 from
hundreds of pairs.
Misses $3 Hand Sewed shoes at $1.50.
Children's $l75 Hand Sewed shoes az
$OS7; Mems Genuine Hand Stitched SO
shoes for $3, ETC., ETC., etc. Seaman 81
Smith Co, 212 Superior street, next door
to L. |. Baldwin Hatch Co.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-08-02
Highest of all in Leavenng Power-Latest u S Govt Report
R@E!a!:,!! g! BskiRg BSM5sgz
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Common Pleas Court.

Maria Barry, admir-, VS.. the L. s. & M,
S, R'y Co.; money only. Q, A. Gilmore
atty for plaintiff.
John Ryan VS.. The Cleveland Stone
Co.; money only. Q. A. Gilmore and
Blandin & Rice, attorneys for plaintiff.
Arnold Green, assignee, VS.. E B Cornell
ct al; to subject lands and equitable relief.
N. L. Johnson and Arnold Green for plain
tiff.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-08-02
Be Your own Doctor.

1t won't cost you one half as much. Do
not delay. Send three two.cent stamps
for postage, and we will send you DR..
Kautmann's great work, fine colored
plates from life, on disease, its causes, and
home cure. Address A. p. ordway & Co,
Boston, Mass.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-08-02
Mosaic Floors.

Anyone desiring floors laid in endwood
and mosaic designs should call on me. l
am agent for Boughton'S mosaic floors, of
Chicago, Ill. Prices away below anything
that has yet been offered in this place.
All material guaranteed to be first-class.
3uI S. F. BLACK.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-08-02
Don't Give un

Because you feel blue and are troubled
with that tired and all-gone feeling. Do
ms l did use bottle Of Sulphur Bitters,
1t will make you feel like new person
II did me. JENNIE HOLMES,
854, fremont street, Boston.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-08-02

The Hotel Griffin, in Lorain, has forty
well ventilated rooms The sanitary and
heating systems are modern and the best
that money can procure. Everything
about the house is new and first-class.
Free hack TO and from all trains. Rates,
$500 per day.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-08-02

AS an after.dinner pill, to strengthen
the stomach, assist digestion, and correct
any bilious tendencies, Ayers Pills are
considered the best. Being sugar coated,
they are as agreeable as any confection,
and may be taken by the most delicate.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-08-02
Dentistry.

| have secured exclusive right to use
DR.. Stedman's method uf making clamp
plates In Wellington. All kinds Of dental
work done in skilful and thorough man
ner. Yours Very Truly.
50tf W. L. HOLDRooK.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-08-02
Don't Tobacco Spit or Smoke your Life
AWay

is the truthful, startling title of a little
book that tells all about No TO- bac, the
wonderful, harmless, guaranteed tobacco
habit cure. The cost is trifling and the
man who wants TO quit and can't, runs no
physical or financial risk in using mo
TO- bac," sold by all druggists.
Book at drug stores or by mail free ad-
dress the Sterling Remedy Co, Indiana
Mineral Springs, Ind. 23v2S
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-08-02
Summer Weakness.

And that tired feeling, loss Of appetite
and nervous prostralion are driven away
BY Hoods Sarsaparilla, like mist before
the morning sun. Tdrealize the benefit
Of this great medicine, give II u trial and
YOU will Join the army of enthusiastic ad-
mIrers of Hoods Ssrsaparilla
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-08-02
Marriage Licenses.

George Pero and Maggie Elliber.
Andrew Conden and Martha Kosht.
Andrew Nichol and Frances Bergner.
Oscar E. Dierf and Amanda Z. Tam
men,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-08-02

Neglect of hair often distroys its vitality
and natural hue, and causes II to fall out.
Before 1t is too late apply Halls Hair Re-
newer, a sure remedy.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-08-02

The many truthful testimonials in be-
halt Of Hoods 'Sarsaparilla prove that
Hoods cures, even when all others fail.
Try IL now.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-08-02

RI II. DICKSON, Attorney
j, at-law and solicitor of
American and foreign pat
ents, west side public square.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-08-02

1T, HASKELL, Attorney
j, at-law and notary public.
Loans and collections made a
speciality. Office i'll bank
building.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-08-02

n E. SUTLIFF, dealer in coal
U,-Anthracite, Massillon, jack
so n, etc.; terms cash. Office
West Liberty st. Telephone 4S.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-08-02

Safe, efficient, easy-Hood's Pills,
They should he in every travellers grip
ADD every family medicine ches'. csc. a
box.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1893-02-11

DR.. d. E. Salmon, Chief of the Bu-
reau of Animal Industry, gives the re-
suit Of his recent investigation at
Chicago concerning the disease of cat
tie known as "lumpy-j Jaw" The re-
port shows splendid results from the
use OF POTASSIUM iodide. Over 100
affected cattle, many quite seriously,
having large tumors about the head
and jaw, were treated and afterwards
100 of them slaughtered. A CAREFUL
examination of the carcasses and in
ternal organs was made. OF the
100 animals killed 65 had been cured.
DR.. Salmon regards this test
as Indicative ofthe value OF the iodide
treatment. He answers the OBJ.
lection raised as to the futility OF ad-
wishing farmers to undertake the cure
of their cattle with medicine costing
So a pound, by stating that in the
experiments recently completed, not
even the worst received doses
of medicine costing over Z cents daily,
and in no case was nor than one
pound of medicine administered in
the treatment of any one animal.
The report shows that the disease is
not contagious. Twenty-one head
of healthy cattle were kept in the
closest contact with the diseased ami
mails experimental upon, even to the
extent of eating from the troughs
soiled with the matter discharged
from the tumors, without showing
any signs OF being affected by it.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1893-02-11
GREAT DAY FOR FIGHT.

Great Generals Seem to Love a Bat
tie o N Sunday.
Many OF the most famous BATTLES of
history have been fought on Sunday.
To 60 no further back than the be-
ginning of the present century, the bat
tie of Eylau, won Feb. s, 1907, by Ma
poleon over the Russians and Prus-
slams, and the battle Of Friedland,
June IA, 1907, won by Napoleon over
the same allies, were both fought on
Sunday. On Sunday, May p, 1909,
Napoleon was defeated at Essling; on
Sunday, May Q, 1918, won the victory
Of Iiutzen, and on Sunday, June 10,
1915, was overthrown- at Waterloo.
Wellington, besides Waterloo, won
several Of his greatest victories on
Sunday, being victorious at Vimeira,
in Portugal, Aug. 21, 1908; at Fuentes
de Onoro, May 5, 1911; saf Orthez,
Feb. p, 1914; at Tarbes,, March 20,
1914, and at Toulouse, April 10, 1914,
all these battles being fought on Sun
day. DuEinss.fhe civil war in this coun-
try the" first battle ut Bull Run, July
q, 1861, was fought on Sunday, and
the battle of Chickamauga, Sept. 10
and 20, 1868. ended on Sunday. Vicks-
burg was surrendered IN Saturday,
July 4, 1868, and formally occupied on
Sunday, the following day, and on the
same day Lee began his retreat from
Gettysburg. Petersburg fell on Sum
day, April 2, 1865, and on the follow
ing Sunday Lee surrendered.-St.
Louis Globe Democrat.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1893-02-11
Among the Roses.

Bags full of roses, baskets full Of
roses, carts laden with roses; roses,
roses, a feast of roses, a surfeit OF
roses, if that is possible. The women
stick roses in their long braided hair,
the men in their belts, the children
pull them and play with them and
leave them on the road to die.
There is rose leaf jam to eat-verY
fresh and sweet it Island there is rose
leaf syrup to drink. Every vase and
vessel is full of roses; they drop on
you from unexpected places; great
punches of bright pink heads lying on
the ground admonish you as you walk;
you can make a bed OF them if you
will; go to the granary-rosary I sup
pose it should be called-and there
you will find as soft and sweet a
couch as was ever laid in the "Arabian
Nights" for Eastern princes to sleep
on.
This is how it came: about that I
saw such a multiplicity of roses. We
fulfilled q long-cherished scheme and
went to Kezanlik, the Valley of Roses.
in the Balkins, once the famous rose
garden of Turkey.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1893-02-11
APUBLIc

Effect Of the Last One in Philadel-
phia.
There is at present standing on a
shelf in an old lumber room on Mar.
ket street, above Second, a plaster
cast dingy with dust and exposure.
No one at all familiar with the hum.
an physiognomy could be mistaken in
judging the tace to be that of a bad
man, and there is acurious distortion
about the mouth. 1t is the cast of
the head James Moran, the mutineer,
and the last criminal executed in pub
lie in Philadelphia county.
On the 10th OF May, 1887, guarded
by a company of United States mar
ines, he was taken TO the gallows
erectedin the middle of the square at
Seventeenth and Green streets. Halt
thepopulation ofthe city was present,
and the moral effects of the spectacle
was attested by the fact that the
street was lined with drinking booths,
fights were INDUCED in, and a man
was stabbed and nearly killed.
DR.. Washington Daffy had the cast
taken and it was much discussed at
the time. The head is almost as fiat
as a tomcat's, and the expression of
the face that of a demon.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1893-02-11
womEn's YOUTH RENEWED.

Authenticated Cases Of Natural Re-
juvenation--Some Female Gen.
tenarlans.
Tissot attempts to account for the
greater longevity Of women as CON-
pared to that of men by The theory
that the large amount Of talking for
which women are noted is a lealthful
exercise that promotes the circulation
of the blood without overtaxing the
vital organs. This may do for a cyni-
cal French joke, but the Detroit Free
Press thinks the real explanation
plct ably is the quietcr and more rcgu-
lar life that a women lead, thus pre-
venting the premature wear-out Of the
nervous system. One of the most IA
nous of female centenarians was the
countess Of Desmond, who lived to be
145 and died in the reign of James I.
from the effects of an accident. This
wonderful woman found herself, at the
the age of 100, so lively and strong as
to be able to take part in a dance,
and when she was 40 she travelled
all the way from Bristol to London
no triding journey in those days-in
order t. personally attend to some
business affairs. Lady Desmond is,
however, quite thrown into the shade
by a French woman, Marie Prion. who
died in st. Columbe in June, 1885
it is said-at the wonderful age of
15S. Towards the end Of her life she
lived exclusively on goats milk and
cheese. Although her body was so
shrunk hat she weighed only forty
six pounds she retained all her mental
faculties to the last. 1t is an extraor-
binary but incontestable fact that some
women at the age when most people
| die undergo a sort of natural process
of rejuvenation-the hair and teeth
grow again. the wrinkles disappear
from the skin and sight and hearing
%reacquire their former sharpness. A
| Marquise de Mirabeau is IN example
! of this rare and remarkable phenome-
non. She died at the age Of e~ighty-six,
but a few years before her death she
became in appearance quite young
again. The same change happened to
a nun of the name of Marguerite Yer
dur, who at the age Of siXty-two lost
/ her wrinkles, regained her sight and
grew several new teeth. When she
died, ten years later, her appearance
was almost that Of a young girl.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1893-02-11
Dead Cowboys Identified.

Rushville. Neb., Special, Feb. Isaac
Humphrey, a beef contractor, at whose
camp the massacre occurred, wired the
agency to-day that he had arrived at
the camp and fond things in II terrible
state. The bodies of the murdered men
were still lying where they had fallen.
The men have been identified as Red"
Yorer of Hermosa and E. NJ. Bennett
of Breckenridge, Mo-. cowboys; the 9TH
ers being mere boys living near the
agency, who had Deer looking for horses
and had stopped ut the cabin over night.
Their names were Kelley and Bacon.
The canard regarding the drinking in
Cow camp and the following drunken
ness is false in every partiular. The
ME- were asleep. unconscious of the
approach of the Indians. Capt. Brown,
the agent, established a camp of fifteen
police at Beef camp: and win maintain
it all wintr. One of Two Stisk's sons,
although badly wounded, escaped and is
still ut large. Two Sticks, the Indian
shot through the lungs, died to-day.
Friendly Indian cowboys from the
agency say that trouble can be expected
at any moment. The agent, Capt.
Brown, is preparing for trouble. DR..
Eastman, the Indian doctor. and family
left for the East to-day to remain. The
agency buildings suffered by q slight
fire to-day. 1t was at first supposed
that the Indians had set the fire.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1893-02-11
GHOST DANCERS DANCE.
A SERIOUS OUTLOOK AT PINE
RIDGE.
Indians Engage in Dancing and an
Outbreak Is Almost Sure to
FolloW-Three Indian
Murderers Are
Killed..
Make Good

Sioux City, Iowa, Special, Feb. IA
government official from the Pine Ridge
country, who is in the city to-day, says
more serious condition than is indicated
by the dispatches relative to the recent
troubles. He says all dispatches have to
be inspected and edited by Agent Brown
before they are sent out. This was done
with the dispatches about the murder Of
the four cowboys. Their murder was the
result Of ghost dancing, in which many
of the Indians are engaged. When the
weather moderates, he says, there will
almost certainly be an outbreak. Set
tiers are petitioning to have troops put
on the reservation.
Washington. Feb. 7.-Secretary Noble
has received a telegram from Inspector
Cisney ut Pine Ridge, S. D., in which he
says that the police have returned from
their pursuit of the cowboy murderers,
and report having killed, about sixteen
miles from the agency, three Indians who
participated in the murder.
Chicago. Feb. mo additional particu
ldrs about the Indian trouble at Pine
Ridge agency have been received at de-
partment headquarters here. In fact
any information already obtained came
through direct sources. Capt. Higgins,
who is II of the most experienced Of
fcers in the department., said to-day:
"No deliberate or ~premeditated out
break of Indians, would be made at this
time of year. Until the grass was in
good condition no movement would be
made The fight the other day seems to
have been a sporadic sort of affair, the
outcome of some sudden quarrel. 1t
would seem to me that a general good
feeling exists at Pine Ridge as the In
dams, if they are in large numbers, would
not have submitted so readily to the
prompt measures taken by the Indian
police"