davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-10-13
A HARD GAME.

iii-temperod co!loquy or roll-dall,
which dragged the sleeping Senators
from the adjoipg cloak rooms. Gray
dawn at 6 o'clock A. NJ. found Allen
stili holding in the great struggle
against Unconditional repeal as he had
reen doing since darkness fell last
night. he had broken all previous
rec ords. For twelve hours and half
he had held the floor continuously.
The longest time any Senator had
previously occupied the floor WAS on
the occasion of the Force bill fight in
1881, when Faulkner remained on
guard twelve hours, though the latter
had breathing spell during the ab-
sence of quorum Allen seemed al
most as fresh as when he began; his
voice was still loud aud strong and
the crest strain seemed not to have
affected his physical or mental vigor.
An effort WAS made by the anti-sil-
Ver men to reach an agreement with
the silverites for a recess until 10
O'CLOCK, but the latter declined the
offer. AS the hours passed Senator
Aliens powers of endurance amazed
his auditors.
Shortly after Shoup made point
of no quorum. A roll-call developed
the presence of only forty members
three short Of quorum. These, no "
ever, wore soon supplied.
Wclcott made a point that forty
. three was not quorum, as Montana,
Wyoming and Washington were only
partly represented, aud forty-tbree
would not be majority with their
full representation. The rule was
then read to the effect that majority
OF Senators chosen and sworn shall
constitute quorum.
Nauderson said the present rule
was adopted under stress Of circum-
stances in 1854, when eighteen South
ern States were nnrepregented, but
commended that the necessity for it
had passed.
Vice-Presideut Stevenson ruled
that the Senate vas composed of
eighty-five members, and that forty.
three constituted quorum. .
Wolcott appealed from the decision
and Hale moved to lay the appeal on
the table, The appeal was tabled by
q vote Of SO to 5, Allen, Henderson,
Martin, PETER and Morgan voting in
the negative,
Then Allen, apparently as fresh as
when he began fourteen hours before
resumed hi address. It WAS not far
from argument upon the question at
issue, but it filed up the time. Alien
concluded at 8:15.
Martin of Kansas was to follow
him, but Voorhees, suddenly inter.
posed with motion to lay the PETER
free coinage amendment to the repeal
bill on the table, and rolI-call began
thereon. The result showed two
short OF quorum, owing to the an
nouncement Of several pairs and tn Q
refusal OF some of the silver men
present to vote.
Villas made a point OF order that
when n Senator wac present he must
vote unless excused
Another roll-call was ordered, show
ing forty five Senators present. The
roll-call was then recalled on the mo-
ton to lay Peffer's amendment on the
table. Only forty-one Senators
voted
Dubois was the first Senator on the
roll and present who refused to vote.
The chair called on him for an OK.
PLANTATION. Dubois said no considered
the amendment too important to be-
passed upon without debate.
A motion to excuse Dubois was
lost by vote Of % to 81.
Dubois name was again called. He
still failed TO respond. Then followed
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-10-13

The Sheehan Sisters have received
large stock OF millinery, dress goods
gloves and notions which they will
sell cheap for cash.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-10-13

: -
point WAS soon dropped.
In the meantime other Senators
came in, and at OILS ballot was an.
nouncea, showing fifty Seuators vot.
ing. The result OF the ballot vas as
follows;
Ayes-Gafery, Camden. Carey, Gull
lon, Davis, Dixon, Dolph, Faulkner
Frye, Gallinger, Gordon, Grey, Hale,
HawIey, Hid, Hoar, Lindsay, McM'l-
Ian, MCPHERSON, Muls,' M.tShsll of
Wisconsin, Murphy, Platt, Proctor,
Quay, Ransom, Sherman, Smith,
Squire, Voorhees,, Washburn, White
--33. '..-...E -" ,- .. -
Foes-Bate, Berry, Blackburn, But
Ter, Call, Cameron, Coke, Daniel,
:ieorg-, iiunton, iroy, Martin, Nor
gan, Pasco, PETER, Vest, Walthall-
II.
The Peffer amendment was accord
ingly laid On the table.
Voorhees, said the PETER amend
ment to the Voorhees, bill was the
only one pending, except that offered
by the Committee on Fin ance, which
is the Wilson House bill. There
were, however, otner amendments
proposed by Senators, but not yet
offered. These would be in order
when offered. He said the Commit
tees amendment was now before the
Senate, and asked that Martin of
Kansas be recognized to discuss the
question.
II was 8 o'clock when Martin began
his plea for the free coinage of silver.
At frequent intervals he was inter-
rupted by the demand for roll calls,
when it became evident that there
was not n quorum present in the
chamber. During one OF the inter-
walls Stewart read a letter warning
him to desist in constructing legisla-
ton" or ne might be blown mp with
dynamite. The reading merely pro-
voked laugh. At 100 Martin was
still speaking.
The program Of the silver men is
to have Teller or Jones follow Martin
and Stewart follow them. They as
sert that they are in Il position to go
on indefinitely and that the physical
endurancs question having been
forced upon them they are deter
mined TO carry 1t to Il legitimate con-
ciusion. Stewart, Jones, PuRh, Nor
gan and other silver men, who we're
not present last night, having been
taking regular rest, came in this
morning, while Teller, Wolcott, Du-
bcis and others who were in the
chamber all night, went home to
sleep and rest. They. have the best
OF the situation, as they require only
enough men to keep the talk going,
whilo the opponents Of silver must at
all times be ready to muster quo
III ObIo LDo Gllt6E OO uOJ dlUl
them as they decline to respond on
the calls Of the roll to esta blsh the
presence Of n quorum.
An incomplete canvass Of the Sen
ate at 2 p. NJ. indicates the general
opinion to be the continuous session
will last at least through tonight.
Voorhees, denounces unqualifiedIy
the statement published IN some
quarters to the effect that Carlisle
and German had agreed on a compro.
misc to be put through the Senate
by Voorhees, and declares that the
administration is not seeking a com.
prounse.
Harris has proposed nm amendment
to suspend the silver purchase bill un.
til the silver now in the treasury ie
coined, then to coin bank amount
monthly, doiIg away with all the
small notes. The silver Democratic
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-10-13

Banjo, violin end guitar strings,
ane assortment. at Mdi!er's-
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-10-13
AUDITORS OFFICE.
Oct. /, 1853.


Oct. /, 1853.
To the Honorable Board of County Cemm,s.
sIoncrs Of Elio County, Nevada
GENTLEMEN: We herewith submit our Quar-.
teily Report Of the Finances of tho County
for the quarter ending Sept. 3p, 1888.
Respectfully suhmittcd:
GEO. II. MEJGS,
Auditor,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-10-13
JOINT STATEMENT
0F AUDITOR AND TREASURER
OF ELkO COUNTY.

For the Quarter Finding Sept. so
1903.
STATE OF NEVADA,
County of Eiko. ie's'
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-10-13
FROM ROAD FUND.

Total disbursomsnts-...... .l7.oo2 Sc
SUMMARY.
iotal receipts. .-.-....... 43 9O6 60
'Au - S'a'e '--.-.-. -....... 2,6I9 G8
Judges sslay sent State.... l676 Is
Paid from county funds . 6,7III5
f'fdfrom school funds....... 4,7l2 II
Paid from rod funds. 1lS9 ST
Total disbursements ~ coo oF
balance In treasury. ....-.......GCoO 3 CO
The above ba ance stands to the credit of tho
various funds as per i'reasurer's Balance
Sheet, dated Sept IS, 1893:
TREASURES BALANCE SHEET.
Cash in treasury to tho credit Of the various
funds, Sept IS, 1885,.
In State fund, over drawn. Y0Os 70
In Judges Salary fund ..........
In General County fund ..........lI4l3 s3
In Cash Contingent fund .......... G,9S7 s.
In INDECENT Sick fund .......... 1924 ~
In County School fund. Al ~
In Officers Salary fund. .... 64s Dc
Iotsi. .--..............-. .s-... 22,706 IL
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-10-13

Total disbursements. GOO nc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-03
TACKLED TAMMANY.
Last Days Session of Railway
Surgeons Very Sensa-
tioDal One.
The Vote in Favor Of National
Control of Quarantine
Regulations.

OMAHA, Neb. June 1.-The last days
session of the National Association of
Railway surgeons proved to be the sem
sational one of the convention. After
electing officers, and while the surgeons
were preparing to quietly wind up their
business, a heated discussion was
suddenly preciptated which took
on political as well as
surgical phase. Cholera quarantine was
at the bottom of the trouble and finally
the doctors gave Tammany black eye
by voting in favor of national control OF
quarantine regulations. Another mat
ter which added to the interest of the
occasion and made it notable one in
surgical annals, was most remarkable
operation performed by DR.. Murphy, OF
Chicago, which was witnessed by a
thousand surgeons. Dr.. Murphy. OF st.
Paul, argued in favor of the state health
boards rather than leaving the question
to the government. He stated that there
was too much government and not
enough state in the discussion of the
question.
The election of officers resulted as
follows: President, DR.. w. j. Galbraith;
first vice president, DR.. E. Il. Lewis;
second vice president. DR.. Thomas u.
Manley; third vice president, DR.. %. +.
Yancy; fourth vice president, DR.. u. F..
Stewart; fifth vice president, DR.. E. A.
McGannon; sixth vice president, DR.. E.
d. Cochran; seventh vice president, DR..
w. B. Blakesly; secretary, DR.. J. NJ.
Dinton; assistant secretary, DR.. j. ii.
Word: treasurer. ID. J. Harver Reed;
members of the executive, A. J. Null
len Jr.. DR.. j. B. Murphy A. A. Thomp-
son, G. K. Cole. Galveston, Tex, was
fixed upon as the next place of meeting,
the date to be selected by the executive
committee. Nearly all of the doctors
started this evening OH trip to Denver,
the Rocky mountains and the Black
hilIC
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-03
SALTWATER NE VS..
Washington County Crops Are
Now on the Boom.

Crops in Washington county have
taken wonderful start during the past
few days, and farmers are'Jubilant over
their prospects Tor the coming season.
The ground is moist and warm, and
WHEAT has never looked nicer than at
the present time. Everything is grow
ing rapidly. and chances are that the
season will not be much later than last
year, although seeding was from ten
days to two weeks later.
Michael KerWin, who engaged in a
tistic encounter on Thursday with Chris
Thelander, was fined S25 and costs in
the municipal court yesterday. KerWin
did not have the necessary wherewithal
to pay his fine, and went to the county
Jail for thirty days. This was his thir-
teenth appearance in the municipal
court during the past six years. The
lander paid fine OF S12 so for drunken
ness.
Col. Clarke Chambers, state agent for
the employment of discharged convicts,
was at the prison yesterday. Mr. Cham
berS has been very successful Ill finding
employment for cOnvicts since his APP
pOintment, and has quite number of
them under his supervision at the pres
ent time.
NV a. W OIONCI VI bllC
Episcopal Diocese of Minnesota, has
given official notice that the annual
meeting of the council will not be held
until June %, the meeting having been
postponed from June by reason of
Bishop Gilbert's illness. The council
will meet in Faribault.
Ii. Ii. Gilman, of the Cascade Lumber
company, Burlington, is in the city, and
will probably buy some logs before he
returns home. Mr.. Gilman says that
the market has been dull on the lower
river this spring, but that prices are
firm.
Pete Baker appeared at the Grand
opera house last evening to fair-sized
audience in his excellent comedy.
Chris ard Lena"
The Nina left this port yesterday
with raft of logs for the Lyons Lun-
Der company.
Ira Stockwell, Lyons, To-. lumber
man, is iii the city, looking over the
market.
II. G. Fogle, general manager of the
Minnesota Thresher company, is at
Council Bluffs, 10.
Ex-senator u. M. Sabin has gone
East.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-03
SENSATION AT QUEBEC
Report That the Government Will
Sell or Lease the Jesuits'
Estates.
The Deal Will Rival in Magni-
tude Any of the Mercier
Scandals.

NEW YORK, June 1.-The Montreal
correspondent of the Evening Post tele-
graphs his paper that the sensation OF
the hour in political circles is the re-
port that the Quebec government has
decided to sell or lease the Jesuits'
estates throughout the province to a
syndicate from Montreal and Quebec,
who have had their eyes on this valua~
BILE property for some time, and who
are said to have succeeded in convinc-
ing the government that the financial
necessities and the interests OF the
province demand its transfer in private
hands, which will be able to man
age it successfully and to col
lect the rents and arrears of rents
due to the estates. A low estimate
of the value OF the whole property
places it at considerable over $1,000
while there is said to be due to it for
arrears of rent nearly 100000. and IL is
claimed that the government is making
a deal with some of its political friends
whereby to reap benefit. This the
government denies, but it is positively
asserted that well-known Quebec man
has already been selected to act as ad-
ministrator of the new syndicate, and
certain law firms in Quebec and Mon
treal are fixed upon to conduct its legal
business. Should the deal be consum-
mated it will rival in magnitude any of
the scandals during the MERCER regime.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-03
EASY FOR THE WINNERS.
No Close and Exciting Finishes
at St. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, June 2.-Three thousand
turf lovers spent this afternoon at the
fair grounds, where they witnessed six
events decided on a fair track. The
sport was tame, as none of the winners
was in much trouble to land the coin
for his hackers. The talent did only
fairly we'll in picking the winners.
Boule. who won the second race which
was for two-year-olds, was rank out
slider, and the bookmakers kept all the
money they handled on the race. The
defeat of Taylor Hayden. the favorite in
the last race, was due TO the bad send
off he got. He was standing still when
the flag fell. Results:
First race. seven-eighths of mile-Zaldi-
var won, Katrinka second. Invercauld third.
Time :33l2.
Second race eleven-sixteenths of mile
Boule won, Lady Rose second, Favor Jr.
third. Time, l .l312.
Third race. elevensixteenths of mile
Tim Murphy won, Geraldine second, Gen.
Ross third. Time. 10.
Fourth race, thirteen siXteenths of mile
Senator Morren won. Princess Lorraine
second, Guido third. Time 1:24l2
Fifth race, mile-Donnie b won, Rossiter
second Merge third. Time, 1:5J.
Sixth race, mile-Coronet won, Taylor
Hayden second. San Salvador third. lime,
1 ABA
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-03
WIRES ORDERED OUT.
Fight Between Morris Park
and Gutenberg Now
Fairly On.
Gold Dollar Wins a Sprinting
Race in Very Fast
Time.
TWO-Year-Olds Run a Dead
Heat in the Harlem
Stakes.
Results Of an OF Days Rae
ing on Various Other
Tracks.

MORRIS PARK. June 2.-The Western
Union Telegraph company's wires were
ordered out of the Morris Park grounds
today by Proprietor John A. Morris,
and the fight between this association
and Guttenburg is fairly on. Word was
sent to Mr.. Morris that books were to
be made on the Westminster races at
Guttenburg, and this was the reason for
Mr.. Morris summary action.
Il do not know how long this tight
will continue" said Mr.. Morris, "but
until the Guttenburg people stop steal
ing our information the wires will re-
main outside the grounds"
The telegraph operators Immediately
made arrangements to send the news
from Van Nest railroad station. The
attendance at Morris Park today showed
big falling off. The card was not
especially brilliant, and after two such
days as Handicap" and the Princess
Eulalia" days it was to be expected that
the crowd would be slim today. The
weather was pleasant enough up to the
second race. when fine fog-like mist
began to fall. The track was in excel
lent shape. Results:
First race, five furlongs-Gold Dollar, lis
(TaraD, Q to ), won; Lizetta. liz (Blake), to
], second; Addle, liz (Simms),7 to z. third
Time. :57l2.
Second race six furlongs Lldgerwood.
122 (Fitzpatrick), 9 to 5. won; Louise, ~
(Sloan), to 1, second: Sunbeam, 122
(Simms,. s to l. third. Time. I'LL
Third race, five and half furlongss-Purse
divided, dead heat for first place between
Sir Excess IIS (Taral( TO ], ana Ontario,
11s (Thompson). 20 to 1; Despot, 1lS DOG
gett), II to I, third. Time, 1:0512. ~
Fourth race, mile-Now or Never 1 19S
lNoble), to l, second; N 1ckbarren, liz
(Doggett), 30 to /. third Time, :39l2.
Fifth race mile and sixteenth-Reckon,
12l Oittlefeld), to s. won; Yorkville Belle
III UamIey), Z to 10. second; Cleaning. lis
(Wilkins), SO to 1, third. Time, AZ.
Sixth race, five MISUNDERSTANDING (Penn),
to l. won: Mary, 105 (Coylngton), g to |,
second; oporto, 100 CIV. Midgley). to 1,
third Time 40
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-03
PIRATES WIN AT Will
Pittsburg Has No Trouble in
Whipping the Brooklyn
Aggregation.
Boston Defeats Louisville
Three Straight and Takes
Second Place.
Anson's Men Make Weyhing
Very Weary in the Eighth
Inning.
Big Roger O'Connor Presents
a Game to the Cleveland
Team.

BROOKLYN, June 2.-Despite the dis
NAL weather LOCO spectators Journeyed
to Eastern park this afternoon expecting
to witness gallant battle between the
followers of Foutz and tine ''Pittsburg
Kickers." The tide of battle turned one
way. however. The Pittsburgers were
in the game from start to finish, and
seemed to win at will. Score:
Brooklyn 30 o 0 0 o. 3 2
Pittsburg . o / 0 4 81 2
Batteries, Kennedy and Kinslow,, Ehret
and Miller; umpire, Emslle; earned runs
Pittsburg 5.
A HARD COMBINATION.
Boston, June 2.-The champions
kept up their gait and won their third
successive walk-over from Louisville
today. They were mighty at the bat
and perfect in the field, a combination
that Barnie's men could not contend
against with any success. Superb neld-
ing satisfied the spectators in lieu OF
excitement, the double plays being of
lightning order. Attendance about
1850. Score:
RI E.
Boston. - 2 1 0 2 al 16 0
Louisville. % 0 l % a
DdllGIlto, OllNGJbS anu OduEClt CbloGtOA
and Grim; umpire, Hurst; earned runs,
Boston &, Louisville ..
ANsoN GETS REVENGE.
PHILADELPHIA, June 2.-Weyhing
lost control of the ball in the eighth in
ming today, and Chicago hammered his
delivery all over the lot, scoring eight
runs. Rain fell during the entire con-
test. McGill pitched winning ball.
Attendance, 1,645. Score:
Philadelphia 2 Q Q 3-5 9 2
Batteries, Sharrott, weighing and Glenn
ents, McGill and schriever; umpire, Calf
ney; earned runs, Philadelphia =, Chicago 8.
LOST BY ROGER O'CoNNOR.
New YORK, June AFTER appar-
emily settling the New York-Cleveland
game today by knocking out three
Dagger in the fourth inning, with the
bases filled, Roger O'COnnor made two
bad errors III the sixth inning and pre-
scented Cleveland with two runs. Bur-
kett tied the score in the eighth with
home run, and won il in the tenth. The
batting was heavy on both sides.
Davies was knocked out of the box in
the fourth. Score:
R.H.E
New York; Q 6 9 % Ii 3
NleFGIuHu. L : = 10 IL 4
Batteries Crane and Doyle, Davies Hast
ings and O'ConnoI; umpire, Snyder; earned
runs, New York D. Cleveland t.
RAIN AND WET GROUNDS.
WASHINGTON, June 2.-WashIngton-
Cincinnati game postponed on account
Of wet grounds.
BALTIMORE, June 2.-Baltimore-St.
Louis game postponed on account of
rain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-03
RAN FOR THE TALENT.
a Good Day for Favorites at the
LatOnia Track.

"A OkJ Lux n az thO
LatOnia Track.
CINCINNATI. June 2.-The track was
very slow at Latonia today, though not
muddy, while the weather was fair and
warm and the attendance rather light.
The favorites had a good day of it. As
ben, a good second choice, won the first
race and Aurora, at equal odds with The
Sculptor, ran fourth in the third race.
On the whole the sport was rather tame
and heavy scratching reduced the
fields. A. Clayton made the best record
among the jockeys, riding two winners.
In the last race neither In Front at to
l, nor Jennie Miles, at IL to 5, made any
showing. Results:
First race, selling, three-quarters of q mile
-Asben won, Salvation second, Lucknow
third. Time. 1:2l.
Second race, selling mile-Little George
won, The Queen second, Halcyon third
Time, Isl.
Third race three-year-olds eleven-six-
teenths of a.mile-The Sculptor won, Viola
E second, Verdant third. Time, 1:14.
Fourth race, two-year-olds, half mile-Lit-
tie Chris won, Miss Mamie second. Charlie
King third Time, 30 80.
Fifth race two-year-olds, nine sixteenths
of mile-Portugal won, q Is Cox second,
Fay third. Time, 100 Is.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-03
THE EXCELSIOR
MEAT 6 PROVISION COMPANY.
$50 East Seventh ST.. 81 PHI; Mu

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and blood and skin diseases OF both sexe
without the use of mercury or hindrance
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life Men of all ages who are suffering from
the result of youthful indiscretion or ex.
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ness, indigestion. constipation loss of mem
DRY, etc., are thoroughly and permanently
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Dr. Feller, who has had many years OF ex-
perience in this specially. is q graduate from
one of the leading medical colleges of the
ousntry He has never failed in curing any
cares that ne has undertaken. Cases and
correspondence saeredly confidential. Call
or write for list of questions Medicines sent
by mail and express everywhere free from
risk ana exposure
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-03
Got Tired of Wandering.

JAMESTOWN, N. Y, June 2.-Orsen
Sperry, who absconded twelve years
ago with $4,000 belonging to Chau-
tauuua county. returned yesterday and
surrendered himsel to District Attorney
Woodward. Sperry spent all the money
in gambling and speculation. and has
been wandering all over the world. He
is fifty years of age, and it is believed
that efforts will be made TO have the
case dropped or postponed and Sperry
placed under bonds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-03
Gloves and rlitts.

Ladies Pure Silk Jersey
Gloves, in tans, modes, navy
and cardinal; regular cash
price, csc. Special today,
SOC pair.
so dozen Black Silk Mitts;
regular cash price, 25c. To
day, 19c pair.
Kayser's patent finger
tipped Black Silk Gloves,
75c, 81 and S1.25 pair.
Main Floor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-03
WHISKY TRUST IN COURT.
Proceedings to Annul It's Charter
Repun An Chicago.

CHICAGO, June 2.-The hearing OF
Attorney General Maloney's quo war
ranto proceedings to annIl the charter
of the whisky trust began today before
Judge Tuley. The trust attorneys con-
tended that the action should have been
commenced at Peoria instead OF Chi
cago. They were oyerruled by the
court. The information of the attorney
general will probably be filed tomorrow.
1t will be only technical elaboration
of the facts i'll the situation which nave
been published. But the bill Will con-
tain as exhibits number OF documents
to show that the attorney general mas
prepared himself for a finish fight, as 1t
is intimated that he will expose the
inner workings of the whisky trust.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-03
czechs Will Withdraw.

PRAGUE. June 2-The excitement
over the antagonism of the young
Czecbs toward the Germans continues
The Young Czeehs have decided 10 wi.n,
draw from the diet, and 1t Is rep99rssgi S
that. if the present excitement anu anu us Isa
order continue, state of siege VIII, NC
proclaimed by the Austrian autnoli snad
A Czech newspaper bias been suppressTSseo o
on account of It's seditious zone. nc .
YOU ~ Czechs have decided 10 puisutsh q
course of energetic oppoSitloh W 'no
dreibund in the delegation.