davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-11-09
Puneenr PARAeaApAs.

--Frieud-'I hear your play didn't
have much Of run. What WAS wrong
about it," Scribbler-"N Nothing; that
was the trouble To-Day.
Wife ltearlullyl-"Yo have broken
the promise you made me- Husband
kissing heri-"Ncver mind, my dear,
don't cry; III make You another. -
Spare Moments.
--''l don't believe half Of our rich
men know whom they are well OIL. "
"llumphl How'd yoi get that idca?'
"Beon locking over the assessment
roll Buffalo Courier.
-"All the worlds stage, sam, and
the men and women merely players"
"Ycs, massa; but il dats 50, whore you
goin' to get your audience and orchis-
try2'-T it-Bits.
Has the editor read my poem"
asked the long-haired young man. II
don't know for sure, replied the office
boy, but he's sick in bed to-day -
Washington star.
-Dikley-'I wonder what induced
' the female giant 70 the dime museum
, 20 marry the India rubber man." Dok-
lley-''I suppose she wanted somebody
she could twist around her fingers. -
Boston Daily Traveller
! II don't think it's right for doc
TORS % charge some patients more than
/ Others 20, do lie is worth great
deal mfrc TO man who has million
| dollars than il Is TO me. Newport
Daily News.
-"Sharp man, that" "IIow9'
widow sued him and got judgment
for one hundred dollars Yes
Married the widow, got divorce for
sixty dollars, and had forty dollars left
out of the one hundred Atlanta Con-
stitution.
Miss Palisade-"The idea Of Mr..
| Fiddlcback sending me thirty roses for
my birthday. Do you suppose he sus
poets how old amp Miss summit
don't know He asked me Il thought
that would be enough. ~. Y Herald
1--we got cold or something IL
my 'ead was what the simple Ettl'
chappia said The summer girl, viii
ROBUSTNESS demure, replied: 20, 4
must be cold, I'm sure. IN, Y Trib
une,
| Miss Aliccg" said one "Why, shi
must weigh ut lenst 1850 pounds. p" Non
sense! she doesn't either, hastily spolS'
up one of the young men present An,
then everybody asked him how h
knew Somerville Journal
An Actor. Mrs Leo Hunter
knew by your bearing you were III
actor but what is yoar favorito role?
Barnum Bailey-"I have no roll at oil
J ma.am; | do a triple somersault owe
, two elephants and three camels. IN
! Y. World.
--'Well, Joseph. did you take m
Z letter to NJ. de Y-?" Eyes, sir, bu
l am afraid he won't be ablo TO read II
! for he is blind" 'Blind2' Eyes, sill
E while was standing right in front 9
! him in his private office, he asked IN
+ twice where my hat was and had
D on my head all the time-ha, hal
I | petil CSlaiSien.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-11-09
SheriR's Sale.

By virtue of execution No. 1858
issued from the Clerks Office of the
Carter Court, in favor OF Sturgill x
jordan, administrators OF the es-
tate Of John j. Jordan, against X.
+. Il X. +. Vinson, for 800 with
interest from March 4, 1887 until
paid, and the costs herein. | or
one OF my deputies will on Mon
day, the 10 day OF November, 1894,
between tho hours OF 10 a. m, and
4 O'Clock p m, at the front door
OF the court house in Louisa, Law
renee county KY, expose at public
sale TO the highest best bidder the
following property, or as much
/ thereof AZ may be necessary to sat.
lisfy above execution and costs Of
sale, to-wit,
Attract of land adjoining thu
lands Of James w. Shannon and n
1.-THE county road leading from Lou
lisa to James w. Shannon's ant
containing 20 acres and being th'
same land purchased by Il, F. Vim
son OF Mart Johns, also, upon I
tract of land adjoining the lands o
Jno l.. Vaughan, situated on th'
waters Of Lick creek and also nj
joining the lands Of James Clayton
aud being the same sold under Al
execution from the Franklin Cir
cult Court, in favor Of Common
wealth against Jas. L. Allison an'
purchased by Il. +. Vinson &c
Said property is situated in Law
renee and was levied upon as tn
property of X. +. VinsoD.
! TERMS:-Sale will be made up
on a credit of 8 months, bond will
approved security being requires
of purchaser.
Az. WILSON, s. L.C.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-11-09
Commissioners Sale

Robt. Howe &c.
against
l.. X. Vinson.
By virtue ola judgment and or
der OF sale Of the Lawrence Circuit
court, rendered at Angus! term
thereof, 1894, in the above styled
cause, the undersigned will on
Monday November 10, 1894, at the
court house door in Louisa, Law
renee Co. KY. (being county
court day)proceed TO expose to sale
to the highest bidde. the following
described property situated in
Lawrence Co. Ky. Cor a sufficient
amount thereof, To produce the
sum of 1896 46 with interest from
May LIST, 1892, and 5000 costs I;
S57 SO with interest from Sept. 20,
1892, and 5000 costs 1882 with
interest from September 6, 1892,
and 5000 costs $l26.75 with in
terest from Sept. 10, 1892, and
s1050 costs $4,000 with interest
fran Nov. II, 1890. and also costs
herein.
A tract of land containing about
three hundred acres on the waters
Of Jonathan creek and Roe Fork,
particularly described in a deed
from +. NJ. Vinson to L. Vinson
recorded in deed book z, page $50,
Of Lawrence County Clerks office,
and in the deed Of l.. Vinson and
wife to +, NJ. Vin1on recorded in
deed book X, page 1856, Lawrence
County Clerks Office Excepting
| the minerals under this laud, anu .
school house site at the forks OF IN,
creek, or a sufficient part thereof e
produce plaintiffs debts, interest,
and costs, including cost Of sale.
TERMS. Sale will be made up
on credit OF 8 and 10 months
1.-The purchaser executing bond will
good personal security TO be ap
proved by the commissioner, pay
able to plaintiff; and az further 90
curity a lien is retained on th
y property so sold, until paid.
II. o. SULLIVAN, Special Com
Of L, Q. Q,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-11-09
A cnn,lnuou. rertormanee.

Mrs. Passay--Shakespenre says man
has seven ages Atfirst-
Jack Gaylord (interruptingl-W Well, a
woman has only three.
Mrs. Passay Indeed WhRtnre they,
pray?
Jack Gsyfor (Rrimlyl-sixteen, nine
teen and twenty-three. They never get
past the latter, Truth
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-11-09
DETECTIVES

Wsnisd Ia every county to act in the Sc
elSt saryice under Instructions from
Q(pt, Grammar. ex-Chief Detective OF
olkcinnAti. Experience not necessary.
lrlAbilched IL years. Particulars free.
ktdresn Grammar Detective Bureau,
-, ~ Arcade, Cincinnati, o. The
nelhods and operations OF this Bureau
It5eSdEatcl and found lawful by United
4Eles Government.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-11-09
An Evergreen TrasI
NiilIlnIIT COST


We viii send you by mail post- laid one
smell evergreen tI'e adapted to your
climate, with instructions for planting
and e,.r.ng ior It. trgether witho our com
plete line OF nursery stock. If you cut
out this adyHument, mark omit the
name Of this paper and tell how many
and hat Kind OF trees aud plants you
would Ike to purchase, and when you
wish u plant them
We villquote 70 You lower prices on
the stock you want than ever been olle-
ed you.
Write at ones. lois
EVERGREEN NURSERIES,,
Eve green, Doc Co., Wis,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-11-09
III MAY poAs Muon FOR YOU.

Mr.. Fred Miller, Of Irving, H., writes
that he had n severe sidney trouble for
many years, with severe palms In his back
and rfso that his bladder was agecied
lie tried many SO called kidney cures
but without any good result about a
year ago he began useoi Electric Bltters
and found relief at once, Electric Bite
ters Is especially adapted 10 cure Of all
kidney and liver troubles and often
gives almost Instant relief. One trial
prove our statement, Price only Soc
for large bottle. Al A. MI Hughes
oruulore.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-11-09

Some stylish hair pins just 70.
ceiyed at Conley's iowolry store
are being used as "leaders" and
are offered at bargain prices.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-11-09
Hr.KlEH,s ARNIcA Saw.

The best salye in tAs Nodd for cals bruis.
c. sores, ullrs, >alt iberm, fyer sor,s,
tetter, eaarPol harris, oli.blains, com, and
skin 1pnmts mi p slSrly cues piles,
OF no ~ reosiied It j, guaranteed 10
si,rl '.r' ..tislnc,iou or money rrlunde,l.
Price . cents per box. FOR sai= By A. 81.
hughes L7a 81, Ny.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-11-09

You can subscribe FOR any news
paper or magazine through the
news agency at M. F. CouleH's
store. twin cost you nothing oN-
ira and wIll save postage and troub-
le Of orderh'gl 49,. =
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-11-09

To have your watch repaired in
the best of order take it to Conley's.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-11-09

Vote for Rolla Hart, and have
your interests represented in Con-
greSs.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-11-09

Nas'a
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-11-09

~ AlI NNOENb = OEAAa
BENTON, Laf. o.. Via. Dec. q.
NV. J. O. BergeQ vouches for the following
James Rooney. who was suffering nom Vitus
nRn1s in ~ worst form for about ~ years, was
trcated BY several physicians without effect.
tso bottlos Of Pastor kOenig's Nerve Tonic
cured him-
TfPrcN, Mo, March . 1901.
NJ daughter was taken with catalepsy when
abou, OF years old. We tried different ineil.
olnos hu, without effect I = now nhout y,ars
ulnoe "a began taking Pastor kocnigs Nerve
Tonic AID sho has not had an attack Of the dis.
cae0 ninoe that TINA G.. DUEBEIl.
81. MAnY-s Ky, Oct. :, p0.
hereby testify that Pastor KoenEs Narvs
lnnlo eurod drl OF my coneregaqon Of 81
vNUa Dancel and married lady Of eieoploes
a6aA REV. POL VERMONT
r n go gaa1ana5 rsc5z Cn rerv8r
~ r. Biscaacs co1t free u any uddrass
M1H aud poorS pstterts en- n,so ctsa.
ttkEa tz.ts medicine nee OF chaTEA
ED ssr,edy has bcen prsearsd BY dc Reycge-
~ Ettul7, cf Fort Wayne lpd-. since sc -.
.fs.t irssl1ed rnderhis direction - e
EozNlc RsEC. CO.. oeloSgo, go
~ ~ Dr-xsists as 81 psi Eotr p shas
..--~ aze. sLgs. eB0etics fnr p
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-13

Special Dispatch.
Athens, Tex. May 1.-The county
Democratic convention met here today
aud organized with J. II. Reynolds
chairman and Or, J. c. Hodge socre-
tnry.
Delegates were appointed to the vari.
GUS district and state conventions.
The delegates were instructed 10 vote
for j. II. Reagan FOR governor. lester
for lieutenant governor Mccord for
congress, NJ. NJ Crane for attorney
general A. watkins for district
Judge Num- for district attorney. and
j NJ, Carliale FOR state superintendent
OF public instruction.
AT Intervals aud In the following or
der the meeting was addressed by Hon
Nj NJ Crane. Hon j. NJ Carlisle. Hon
a. stonner and Hon, n. H. Barron.
The late two candidate FOR aoater
Mcssrs Murray and Colauit, candidates
Tor the state SENATE. and Hon. Ham
dossett, were also present
The delegates to the flotorlal ana son.
atorlal conventions were Instructed TO
vote for man who was In favor or
Hon Horace Chiffon for senator.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-13

BY Associated Press
Washington, May l2.-Praetical Of.
feet will be given to the recommends
lions OF the Dockery Joint commission
In the legislative judicial and execu-
tive appropriation bin to be reported
next Tuesday This bill provide for
the current expenses OF the government
departments. In approprlatirg FOR
these expenses the bin will treat the
reforms proposed by the Dockery COM
misslon as already accomplished
The main reform Is in the methods
OF accounting In the treasury depart.
ment. The commission recommends
the abonjon Of the Office OF second
comptroller and a Encouragement OF au.
ditors. The effect OF the change was to
dispense with lac clerks and thus re.
duce expenditures $751; The redue.
uon OF office force applied to many
chiefs Of DIVISIONS and other high
grade employee. but is still pending i'm
the senate, The appropriation commit
tee WIN treat the legislation as con.
summated aud viii appropriate for the
treasury ON the basis OF lts reorgani-
zation.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-13

the Union Pacific something less than
II originally claimed on the through
business to the Pacific coast md giy-
ing It instead slightly Increased per-
ccntage on the Colorado business. The
Burlington and the Rock Island which
are the roads vitality interested In the
California business, besides the three
roads which have formed the agree
ment, are willing TO have the thing
settled on the basis agreeable 10 the
other and there really seems to be
nothing In the way OF final settlement
The cuts in freight rates announced
by the Missouri Pacific today on Colo
RADIO business VIII have the effect OF
hurrylng up uat conference OF the
Western lines which the presidents
have for some time constituted that
they will be Obliged to hold II they
are to keep any revenue at all for
their lines. II is probable that before
they can get together rates Will be cut
again.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-13
TRAIN ROBBERS ARRESTED.
ron THE HoLD-uP ON THE mock
ISLAND Al ROUND POND.


Special Dispatch.
III Reno. o. T., May 1.-TWO mem
bers Of the gang OF train robbers who
held up the Rock Island train at
Round Pound few weeks ago were
arrested In this city by United States
Marshal c. Madison and Capt. Pratcr,
The names Of the men are Felix Young
and N, T. sylvia, both desperate char,
Rcters. and both indicted FOR the above
offense When they were discovered
one attempted TO make his escape.
mounted his horse and was galloping
away when Madison fired at him.
breaking his horses leg. He took ref
uge IN a negro shanty and was soon
after captured.
Il is claimed that an attempt was
planned 10 rob two VI the leading
banks Of the town. and the attempt
would soon have been rnnde had they
not been discovered. Bob Durncll and
Orbo Hathaway, two gamblers. We're
also arrested for aiding and Rbetting
the robbers 10 escape. It is believed
that other members OF the gang are
In town and arrests ars expected hour
-. Marshal Madison sent Young and
sylvia TO Round Pond on the FIRST train
lest an attempt should be made by
other members Of the gang to rescue
them.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-13

Special Dispatch
Itaska. Tex. May 1..-NIrs. Thoma-
son, an estimable lady. died at her
home here this morning and was
buried this afternoon. A large con-
course OF friends and relatives at
tended the funeral services which were
conducted by the Rev. c. G. Reagan.
The deceased was the wife OF Mr. J p.
Thomason. an old landmark in this
part OF the country She was con-
Histent and active member or the Bap-
tlst church and died IN the faith OF
the Savior.
Mrs. s. NJ. Anderson Of Claude. Tex.
Is visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Boaty OF st. Louis returned to
her home yesterday after few days
visit to her brother. Mr.. W. E. Ander-
son.
Mr.. John Bond. well-to-do citizen OF
Georgia. is visiting Messrs. w. c..
satteriield and NJ. W Lindsay, and
taking look at Texas.
SIR. Reuben Brown a merchant and
cotton broker OF Pontotoc, Miss, is
visiting his brother. Mr. r. b. Brown.
Of this place.
This country has been visited by CO.
pious rains In the past two or three
days, and the face OF the earth is a
mass Of mud. although the sun Is
shining today.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-13

Special Dispatch.
Lorena. Tex, May i2-Last night we
had another water spout here The
citizens and railroad company had Just
finished the repair Of the dam which
was washed away by the last freshet,
and the beautiful lake which WIS fast
nillng. with clear spring water was
the Joy OF every citizen OF our little
town.
No one living here remembers ever
TO have seen such rain as that
which fell bttween the hours Of 6
o'clock and 3 o'clock y, m, yesterday.
The waste way proved insufficient, aad
the wator rushed over the dam In q
sheet two hundred feet wide and
twelve inches deep until the dam broke
and the water rushed out through a
rent forty feet wide and twelve feet
deep. We Will build again, and build 1t
better.
The northhouud train arrived here on
time AT G o'clock a. m. and IS still
here. detained by a bridge washed out
at Hewitt
Tonight Judges Gerald and jenkins.
both candidates for the nomination for
county Judge, win speak NJ this place.
The Popullsts are trying to get DIT.
@ Il Harris OF Brucewlle to discuss
with Judge Gerald the political Issues
OF the day. They think DR.. Har-
TlB Will be here
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-13

Special Dispatch.
Lampasas. Tex. May IL. - District
court met Monday, It'll, Judge w. A.
blackburn OF Burnet. presiding. W.
7. Shannon OF Belton district attor-
ney, arrived Monday evening. Very
few cases have been tried this week.
The criminal docket will be taken up
Monday. l4th The Campbell and
Baxter murder cases have been set
for the nth and 22d. the former case
was first tried in San Saba county,
transferred subsequently to Mason
county. where there was a mistrial,
and 1t is now in this court on a
change Of venue" There are more
than hundred witnesses In the case,
and the result OF the trial is watched
with a great deal Of Interest.
Ex-Governor Hubbard arrived in
Lampasas Friday morning. and had
an appointment to lecture at night
on Japan" half the proceeds to 20 To
the cemetery association. but on ac-
count OF the terrible rain he could not
ill his engagement.
The Lampasas county institute will
hold It's first meeting In Lampasas.
May %. and 90 An interesting pro-
gram has been arranged.
The Park hotel Will open up in fun
blast In few days, large number
from various cities have engaged
rooms and board already. Lampasas
is expecting more summer visitors this
season than have been here for a long
time past.
This community has been blessed
with one Of the greatest rains for
years. 1t began falling Thursday after
noon about 2 o'clock and has been
raining almost constantly ever -lnce.
No such rain has fallen here for years.
at times 1t fell In torrents. almost
equal to water spout. and other
times 1t was slow and gentle. From
every direction comes the report that
the rain was heavy and general, This
insures the small grain crop beyond
any question.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-13

Special Dispatch.
copeville, Tex, May 12-Your cores
spondent shas interviewed a number
of our townsmen, among others Mr..
G. w. Baker OF the Gulf. Colorado and
Santa Fe railway company. who ex-
pressed himself as follows Think the
harmony convention at Dallas the only
way possible to unite, and believe the
test fair and honest. Think Mr.. Rea-
san's letter has u tendency to disrupt
instead Of harmonlzing. Don't like the
present tarir bill before the senate.
out think it better than nothing"
Farmers are getting uneasy about
crops; too much rain. Most Of them are
too busy to discuss politics very much
though G, A. Culberson seems tn he
me iayorlte candidate for governor.
several from our community are ot-
u TshIlns the Baptist convention AT
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-13

BY Associated Press.
St Louis. May ia special to the
Post-Dispatch from Browning, Mo,
says The hunt for the Taylor brothers,
who so brutally murdered the Meeks
family Is not relaxed. II is now more
VI u game OF hide and seek than a hot
chase The fugtives have not gone
fifteen miles since they left Browning
Friday night. Since their escape from
the house Of A. Leonard. a brother-in-
law to the Taylors. they have not been
seen. The Taylors have friends who
make decoy tracks and do everything
they can to help them escape
A horse belonging to George Taylor
was found twenty miles from Leonard
and Sheriff Barton thinks the muir
derers are close by and their capture
a question of n few hours
sheriff Winters from Trenton possed
through just after dark with three
bloodhounds.
The coroners jury decided that the
MeelSs family came 10 their death at
the hands Of George r. and a. p. Tay-
lor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-13
HORRIBLE MISSOURI CRIME.
THE TAyLons. WHO KILLED THE
MEEks, ARE CoRNERED.


By Associated Press.
st. Louis, May IA special from
Browning, Mo-, says: The latest news
from the posses in pursuit Of the Taylor
brothers, charged with the murder of
Gus Meeks, wife and two children
Thursday night, Is to the effect that the
murderers are surrounded. The pur-
suers rounded them up near Leonards,
but the fugitives broke through. Their
capture within twenty-four hours Ia
almost certainty, as there are posses
on all sides OF them. Preparations are
being made for any emergency, as 1t
is thought possible that the Taylors
friends may attempt to aid them, in
which event battle is expected.
The bodies OF the four victims lie
in the morgue awaiting the coroners
order for burial
1t is now evident that the Taylors
at first only intended to kill Meeks
himself. The grave at the old straw
stack in Taylor's field was prepared for
only one person, but Mrs. Meeks, in
fear that something would happen to
her husband. insisted on going along
with her three children. The eldest.
girl of years, Is the only survivor of
the tragedy.
The 1s-months-old baby was shot
through the lower temple. evidently
while in its mothers arms The sur
yiving girl, a bright and intelligent
child, tells the following story: They
first shot papa and he fell out of the
wagon, Then they shot mamma and
then killed little sister with stone.
They kicked me and then struck me on
the head with stone and then | went
to sleep. / did not know anything
more until the men threw us all into the
hole. They first kicked us to see IL
we were all dead. Then one. OF the
men said: Yes, they are all dead
one OF the men said something about
burning the straw pile and some one
else said it was too wet They covered
us all over with straw and thought
would smother but when they went
away l crawled out over papa and
mamma and went to MIR. Carter's
house"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-13

inc state Republican ENrcutiy,
Committee Meets.

The following circular relating 10 The
meeting OF the state Republican eNecu.
i've oommitie has beon Issued.
To the Republican Executive Commit.
tee.
Headquarters State Republican Exec.
utlNe Committee. Fort Worth 1'ex
May N.-Gentlcmen The stnte Re.
publican executive committee In hereby
called TO meet in the city OF Fort
Worth, Tex, at Q O'Clock d. m on he
lEth day OF June 1894 The obIects or
sad meeting arr: First TO determine
the time and place OF the naxt stlio
convention; second. TO fix the basis OF
representation FOR said convention.
third, 10 transact such other buslness
as may properly come before the com.
mlttee, The state Republican League
having been called To- meet In thla citv
at the same time. II In desired that a
full representation OF the Republicans
" the state be held. whether members
OF the committee or OF tho loaeuS or
not, that We may confer together FOR
the best interests Of the party.
LYMAN y. GOODEII
secretary and Acting Chairman state
Republican Executive Commute.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-13

er's Lagoon Wood and Produce com
pany, the employees Of which are Scotch
Canadians and French. The company.
according to Mrs Benton's story. which
is corroborated by kfidaylts Of United
States Consular Agent Seal and 9TH
ers, trespsssed upon her hueband's
property and finally killed her husband
and SIR. johnson. an American visitor.
They looted the plantation, dragged
Mrs. Benton and her niece many miles
through a foul swamp. Threatened he'
with murder and drove her out OF Hon
durns into Nicaragua. sha finally
reached Biuenelds and came TO the
United States. II the facts are as re-
ported by Mrs. Benton, the Honduras
government viii be requested to mete
out prompt and adequate punishment to
the persons guilty Of the outrage.