davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-04-14
THESE ARE STYLISH.

Euches and ruffies of silk mousselint
for trimming silk gowns.
Jet butterflies of every size and kim
for dresses and millinery.
Swiss ribbed underwear daiutily trim.
med with silk crocheted edges.
Taffeta having broche stripes OF mar.
row width for informal gowns.
Surah satin evening gowns trimmed
with miroir velvet sleeve puffs.
Simple gowns of china silk trimmed
with revers and collar Of bright colo-ed
velvet.
Light MORE evening gowns having &C
cessories Of plain satin and a trimming
of lace.
Large sized Windsor ties to form into
q short, wide bow after the style Of the
Incroyable.
Crepon tea gowns having an accordion
plated front of the same or a contrast
ing material.
Medium sized grosgrain silks for hand
some house dresses, trimmed with white
point de venise lace.
White velvet for short Spanish jackets
to be trimmed with fur and worn with
wooden or silk costumes.
Artificial flowers of undoubted beauty.
among which the rose, pansy and lily of
the valley are prominent.
Lovely lightweight black silk warp
challies and tamise, which are suitable
for all the year round house dresses
Dry Goods Economist.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-04-14
RAILROAD TIES.

There are ISL $50 street cars in opera.
ton in the United States.
A new IS stall roundhouse is being
built at the western end Of the Wilkes
barre and Eastern, near Latin, Pa.
Information bureaus are getting to be
an absolute necessity in railroad waiting
rooms in all large cities. The New York
Central is now establishing one in the
waiting room Of the Utica station.
The New York, New Haven and Hart
ford's new Office building, just opened in
New Haven, is one Of the most magnifi-
cent in this country. 1t is situated On
the corner Of Meadow and Water streets
and cost 100000.
The famous Empire State express on
the New York Central, which is the fast
est train in the world, has broken its
own record. On recent run it covered
14s miles, between Albany and Syracuse,
in the remarkable time Of Isl minutes.
The number Of miles first travelled BY
trolley car ON the average before an
accident is encountered has been figured
as II ,262; on a horse car, 1870, in both
cases so per cent being accidents Of a
trivial nature, and steam railroads, ella
miles
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-04-14
STAGE GLlNTS.

| "a Man of No Importance is a late
addition to the stock of fa-ces.
Frederick Warde has been lecturine
on Shakespeare in New Orleans.
Clinton Stuart has been commissioned
to write play for Clara Morris.
Nellie McHenry thinks of reviving her
old farce comedy of The Brook"
"A Bachelors Divorce" is the interest
ing title Of a three act comedy by B. c.
Griffith.
A company Of 50 singers and dancers
from Russia has awakened great interest
in Paris.
Sol Smith Russell will end his season
on March 3 in Brooklyn and will then
go to Europe.
Caroline Miskel, the pretty Ruth of
"A Temperance Town." is to become
Mrs. Charles II. Hoyt.
They say that Sarah Bernhardt will
produce a new play by Oscar Wilde on
her next American tour.
Manager Abbey is reported to be in
negotiation with Verdi for the sole rights
OF his forthcoming opera.
Creepy music has been written by G..
L. Boys Street, who is English. 1t is an
overture to DR.. Jekyll and Mr.. HYDE"
Ethelbert Nevin, the American song
writer, Is going to Algiers for his health
and perhaps to pick up few subjects.
Charlotte Thompson. the once famous
Jane Eyre, is now living quietly on her
plantation near Mobile. Her eldest son
is studying law.
A stolen version of I'm Mizzoura,"
called The Blacksmith's Daughter"
has been played in Seattle, and Char
ley's Aunt" has been given there by 9TH
er pirates.
Catharine Lewis has returned to Daly'c
company and has been playing Maria in
The Country Girl" James Lewis, in
spite Of his threatened resignation, is
still member of the company.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-04-14
CONSTITUTIONAL GOVERNMENT.

lS06-Diet of Ratisbon. Many Ger
nan princes seeded from the empire
and joined the party of Napoleon.
ls07-British parliament passed acts
abolishing the slave trade.
1900 Representative congressional
government established in Sweden and
members Of congress elected.
lSl0-Chili declared independence Of
Spain and congress elected.
1s1a-Cortes of Spain re-established on
. new and democratic basis.
1sl4-The French senate replaced by
the chamber of peers.
1Sl4-Legislative union of Sweden and
Norway accomplished; the latter declared
free aud independent state, united to
Sweden.
1sl5-The first diet Of the Germanic
confederation held at Frankfort.
1sl6-The second Bank of the United
States chartered by congress, with CAPT.
tai of 81, OO0, 900.
1sa0-A constitutional junta estab-
lished in Portugal; members elected.
1sal-Peru declared independent and
national congress elected.
1sal-The Missouri compromise adopt
ed by congress and Missouri admitted
the same year.
1Sal-The Central American states Of
Guatemala. San Salvador, Honduras, Mic
araSua and Costa Rica separated from
Spain and established representative
forms of constitutional government. In
1923 they separated from the Mexican
confederation and adopted their own
constitutions. providing for representa-
tive bodies.
1seS-Grand national congress of
Greece assembled at Argos.
1Ss4-Federal constitution established
IN Mexico; first meeting of the federal
congress.
1Sa4-Constitutional representative
government established in Brazil and a
parliament elected.-St. Louis Globe
Democrat
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-04-14
PERtcNAl GOSSIP.

Jows's new senator, John II. Gear, 1.
New Yorker.
Missouri has three living ex-United
States senators-Cari Schurz, d. S. Jew.
lit and John B. Henderson.
Luther R. Marsh. the New York law.
yer who was victimized by Mime. Diss
Debar, is now living quietly in Middle
town.
Charles Lewis Becans, 6 feet g. inches,
b the tallest soldier in the Belgian army.
Because Of Becans' size he gets double
gations.
Mrs. Joseph &. Emmett, the widow Of
j. X. Emmett, the actor. was recently
married in Albany to William B. Mix.
the son Of q wealthy business man of the
city.
Mr.. Adolphus Busch, the st. Louis
brewer, recently gave the Sisters of the
Good Shepherd. in that city, fine tract
OF land on which to build convent and
loaned them 500, 900 to begin the build
ing.
One Of the wealthiest men in tine Ar
Gentine Republic is Senior Jose Guaz-
zone, the ''wheat king" He owns 6. 900
acres of land. He went to Buenos Ayres
in 1875, when 20 years old, with only
few dollars in his pocket.
Mr.. Caffery of Louisiana is said to be
the only member Of the United States
senate who changes his neckties daily.
He wears only blue ties, hut in every
manner of the lightest shades of that
color and never the same shade two DAYS
in succession.
DR.. James Martineau, the famous Eng
l!sh Unitarian divine, was born in 1905.
which makes him four years older than
Gladstone and 10 years the senior q Bis
iasrcS. Although not doing active min
isterial duty, his intellect is unimpaired,
and his bodily viSor is remarkable.
Hugh Cameron. Pennsylvania who
located near Lawrence, Kan, 80 years |
ago and has lived alone there since in a |
che story log cabin on his IL acre farm |
the four years he served in the |
war;, is said to be related to the family /
that has given two members to the Unit /
ed States senate.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-04-14
ODDS AND ENDS.

The purest English is supposed to be
spoken in Lincolnshire.
Waste land in Turkey sells at SIS Der
acre; good farming land at 1925 to sls5.
The British museum has 25 miles of
Books and the largest collection of curl.
osities in the world.
Midway plaisance was given its name
long before the worlds fair in Chicago
was ever thought of.
The postmaster general of England
says that his department deals with about
1000, 900 newspapers annually.
Somebody has estimated that every
man who lives to be co years old has
spent seven months buttoning his shirt
collar.
Firemen were driven out Of burning
store in New York recently by the odor
II burning snuff, which set them all to
Encezing violently.
Coffee is intoxicating if taken in suffi-
cient quantities, though differing in its
effects from alcoholic stimulants. The
nerves may be disturbed in degree ap-
preaching delirium tremens,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-04-14

10 see all the sideshows at the Cali.
lorna Midwinter fair will cost the visitor
just SOTO. inclusive of the general ad.
mission. There are Al sideshows. akin
to that OF the Midway, where a gate fee
D charged, and dozen or so Concession.
naire features where the visitor NAV
squander his wealth. But, as was tho
case at Chicago, the visitor will have
much more to see for so cents day than
pc can attend to.-San Francisco Exam.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-04-14

sah's'Fr ass17'Ns 10 .4il What Ire tises n -
70 .elksfe ~'ll annse yas. v eoshirg us.ss.
srs,s ., -, aiTFfsrn slr.', ssp'slns s.ed ISs
80 of ne LlNs nF IfFE iaars,ss s.pAssis
'" Nhth f"1 VII live Farm RH(Cgt,KT
ke,, y"a ihi''T Tssrs Wei NAKED IISg 40
TpPIr.Y SI'', ,, h'sia ro-.r eie1 LiSE %
s.htt ~ 1aHs ~ rirhes npsh snmaips., up&sa
ssss's in Hfs bus yea spa.s tssn M ,I,h 49,.
80 70 via 4 You ~ia End pi.p.y NJ ,hses |.
&C. ~ fami'r asgssiRs. ., stsrss,iveIy PIE
800 '1H svrtT msmber ~ tas fsnIty IL eats,.
IT, y - fnstn HsFa,inrs In one A Ct.Ekp
Gsr hhNRI hesp~aks tenderness straight
ssas.i 4 Mi ssh Psssst"l W., -. ,,.s.;e
Vs. 'ol doctors blis sa viii a.. hs.I,s ~.
No "tnrf magazine publishes -
~ .h;,,, 20 Interest the home circle Yen wFi
r. 20 extremes ~ hiFh .piti,. a, despesl.
49, y you h'vs the utRnLE or vESUa va
Ss.s,,s .fp np {onr 'plr's by having Desas~~O
- MI '" rsaa ny sah-,r 'hina to u fes IseA
~ great value, hsl~s the .nr-fb n,s,n,. ,;.,u,s
,h . TN D,isri~~ hIeh /. .In's.s r.si
los, 40 ~, ~, :, 70 hs originsl oil psn,Iss With
~ sqlsled hr any IN the ~erH h, Hs bssr,.ifsj
...s,tat,ans an subject ns,is, that viii ks.p
sS. ~ m ~ the topics Of the DAY. ard I'll the
t1l.chod, besides furni.hin, in,.,s.,,ns ,sss,"s
,...,. pp'h g'avr ahd gar for the - hele fsmlt,
- ,..hio pe.aore.ts !. not a fashion spagasir.,
,Hhsh'"n psses are Perfect AID W. Set : III n,
~ oi cost. Al the pattern. YEN N III 10 nae ss,,ss
~ year snf In any Size Won ,b,o.e send IN
,ssy ss, n Pi,n q 'rte onlr q On, and yes vii
ll.b,, ~ $500 w fslus. Address the rub
80 w. 'enninss bemorest IS East ts,h at,
lors y Jon are unacapstp,sd win thc
RtNatr ehn ,n' Specimen copy lssse QUAD.
snhet.'sltv; long flRST DIVISION ~ TJllfun'
,r ,s, W. rnSa sEcoSD DIVISION. reason.
.mI,f'II IRE VT oF JUPITER Ie,pkrns
""nn w ma, ., sATt IN. rsud-uer the sVN,
iso, ..snIa' MARS eaa'ave. NOON, irssrins.
,,.,it NtNts 1--we ~ pleasure and MgWIiRY,
IN tleenoe lake ouf advice a. above and you
,ga.tJ. wv "'' ssa s'osS VssssS
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-04-14
TURF TOPICS,

Aluminium has fallen in price.
Hickok will start east with a strong
stable in May.
c. ]. Hamlin thinks Mocking Bird will
beat 2:lO this year.
/ Director, 2:17, is driven daily upon the
road at Colmar, Pa.
| The fastest Maine bred mare is Iona
S, Ait, by Albrino.
Budd Doble drove the fastest trottiup
mile Of 1892 and 1893.
If Walter E is trained in 1894, it will
be his seventh season.
Buffalo will hang up $4,000 a. its
grand circuit meeting.
There are 800 students at the Ontario
Veterinary college at Toronto.
The stallion record has been lowered
10 seconds in the past 10 years.
Goldsmith maid is said to have won
during her turf career 1864 900.
Miss Fullerton, 2:a2, trotted 60 races
as 3-year-old and won 10 of them.
Sixty-two new names were added to
the 2I5 list during the year just passed.
Heats in the 2:l0 or better list have
been trotted or paced over Sc different
tracks.
E. n. Cook, 2:26i, by Wilkie Collins,
heads the list Of international winners in
Germany.
The coat Of a well bred horse weighs
about pound and half, a rather light
protection.
Two thousand dollars have been clipped
from the stud fee Of Arion. He now
stands at 500.
There are II trotters and PAGERS owned
in Buffalo that have records ranging
from 2:04 to 2:15.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-04-14
JUDlCIOUS ADVERTISING

liAs rfcAsed t1AAh1 = hs. hs8ssags.
liaa yE-hfgSd ha-aaaf al sisl bsAsaA.s,s
HAS frsitsI n,AA4 daii beEsinsrss
HAS Fr,ssr'i aaAag hJsE s,aslnxss
ltAs aAsr4 talff ,aiIIn.s baasih<ss
tA, pfvsss~l H1aAY a !4ssx bs1sissess
A4si srrvfva sarsrss Ia Ast ss..ir<-s.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-04-14

Some benevolent ladies of Chicago have
provided home for working girls out Of
employment. The girls intended to be
helped are mostly typewriters, book.
keepers and clerks. Hundreds of these
classes are absolutely homeless and desti.
tute In Chicago, as in the other large
cities. They perhaps suffer more than
any others because they are refined and
sensitive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-24
DESERTED BY COUNT kARoLn.
The Married Woman Who EIoped With Him
Destitute In Austria.

SAN Francisco, March 23.-Clayton A
Thompson, a clothier, was today granted 9
divorce from his wife May A. Thompson
on the grounds of desertion. May was q
handsome young woman and a dutiful wife
until her head was turned by the glitter
and glamour that surround European aris.
tocracy. She left her home for life in Eu-
rope with one of the nobility, and now she
is deserted, destitute and penitent, without
without home or kindred, and in foreign
land.
In May, 1898, Mrs. Thompson became
infatuated with Count George Karolyi,
who shocked the nobility of the Old
World by marrying an actress. Thompson
suspected nothing, and when she asked for
mone y to defray the expenses of visit to
her sister in Kansas City, he readily gave il
to her.
She left on the same train that Count
Karolyi took for the East, and as she kissed
her husband goodby she told him she would
never see him again. Then he learned fol-
the first time of her duplicity. He tried to
protect her reputation as much as possible,
and even after he bad commenced suit foI
divorce shielded her by asserting that his
wife bad become infatuated with the counts
little daughter and had taken place az
as governess to the countess.
A letter from his wife was introduced in
vidence by Thompson. 1t was from Goerz,
Austria, and the writer makes a pathetic
plea to be allowed to return to her husband
or, if he will not. permit that she would be
pleased to have him make her weekly al
lowance so that she could live in Paris and
learn a trade.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-24
LOST A LEG.
Maine Central Brakeman Falls
Under Cars at Gardiner.
Slipped on the Snow on Cars and
Went Beneath the Wheels.
Lett Leg So Xangied and Crushed that Ampu-
taticn Was Necessary.

GARDINER, March 23.-(Special.) To
day, about 8 o'clock, Allen Powers, "a
years of sg., a brakeman on the construc.
ton train between Brunswick and Water
vile, met with q serious sccident. When
the train was near the freight station here
he was oriered to go up to the front of the
train and have the engineer slow up at a
certain rls' to take on board q section
hand.
While passing over the fl It cars he slipped
his boots being covered with snow,
and fell between the cars, one
set of trucks passing over him,
crushing his left leg very badly and break
his right leg about the ankle joint.
He was taken to the Evans house, where
Drs. Turner, Lamb and Sawyer dressed the
wounds. The left leg was found to be
badly mangled, so that it was amputated
above the knee.
The train was moving slowly, which was
very fortunate for Mr.. Powers, because he
succeeded in rolling off the track before the
cond set of trucks reached him. The
srsin was undtr charge of Conductor
Dougherty and the engine was driven by
Engineer Turner. His home is in Bruins
wick. When last seen his brother was with
him and he was as comfortable as could b..
expected. He will be removed to his homa
in Brunswick as soon as he is able.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-24
FORCED TO DO IT.
Pres. Cleveland at Last Hears Voice
Of Popular Demand.
Now Proposes 10 Secure FeaFl Haibo Ra.
wall, Is Coming Station.

WASHINGTON, March 23.-The recent
announcement that the President would use
the S250,0O0 appropriated for naval stations
in 1892, as soon as possible, in Pearl
harbor, Hawaiian islands, was fully
confirmed by the statement of one of
the highest officials of the government that
Admiral Walker goes to Honolulu for no
other purpose than to establish naval sta
ton of the United States and provide
against any possible attempt by foreign
power to secure an influence in the affairs
of the government there.
1t is understood that the admiral will be
authorized to secure the necessary land for
a navel station and take possession of it.
He will leave San Francisco the second wee k
of April. Admiral Walker will be relieved
from the command of the Pacific station as
soon as he completes his mission, which
will involve the practical establishment Of
United States protectdrate over Hawaii.
Minister Thurston sail today, that he
had no knowledge of o letter of recall, or
that the Hawaiian government was anxious
for his presence to assist in forming q re-
publican government.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-24
SOMERSET COURT.
March srm,-suprems Judicial Court
skowheoan- Emery Presiding.
SKowHEGAN, Friday, March q

SKowHEGAN, Friday, March 23.
The grand jury reported this morning
and we're finally discharged. The whole
number of indictments found is 27, Of
which % are for violations of the prohib-
itory law. The following indictments are
made public: Edward Bison, liquor nui-
8 ,nce !; Robert W. Haines, liquor nuisance !;
Smith Whittier, liquor nuisance; George E.
Washburn, liquor nuisance; Edwin G.: Hes
eltine, liquor nuisance; George B. Fair
grieve, liquor nuisance; Walter Pierce,
liquor nuisance; Henry Burgess, common
seller; Selden G. Scammon, liquor nuis-
ance; :; Harry Adame, drinking house and
tippling shop; Sullivan Newton, common
seller; Frank T. YSrren, common seller I;
Everett b. Quint common seller; Henry
McKeuney, common seller; Henry WASH
burn. common seller; William Harvard,
common seller: Fred c. Dinsmore, COM
mon seller; Benjamin Hilton, common
seller; Thomas BARLEY, common seller ;
Mic holss w. Murphy, common seller; Asa
Mason, breaking and entering and larceny ;
Frank Huthinson and John Huthinson,
larceny; Fred Withee, fraud.
The trisl list was again called this morn
ing, and several new assignments for trial
made, several cases continued and quite a
number defaulted.
In the action on trial, Mary Jewell VS..
George F. Jewell, defendant claims that
plaintiff was dissatisfied because George
would not support Washington, and that
she was instigated by Washington to prose
cute this suit for his benefit. Defendant
,stified that he had always provided well
for his mother; that she had good food and
clothing; that the plaster in the room had
fallen of since the trial, and was not a
large place, that he refused to have Wash
ington live there because he could not sup
port him 10 illeness.
The defendant was coroborated on GER
tain points by the testimony Of his VIE,
daughter and daughters husband. Counsel
occupied one hour and presented their oi1-
ferent views forcefully.
This being the first jury trial Juoge
Emery made some preliminary remarks de-
fning clearly the province OF the jury as
distinguished from that OF the pfeeidlng
Justice. He then charged the Jury in an
impartial manner, plainly indicating tne
questions of facts to be decided py the jury
After being out about one hour the jury M re-
tnrned a verdict for the defendant. This
| l. tho second trial of this action. the verdlc'
being alike at both trials. Hon. ). ~.
Bradbury of Saco was in court duiins Tie
day
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-24
CLEVER FORGERY SCHEME.
St. Louis Bankers victimized BY New and
Shrewd Game Of Swindling.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March 23.-Well ma
tured plans to swindle st. Louis banks was
executed this week by three clever forgers.
A dozen banks were vicimized, the amount
secured aggregating $40 900. The swindlers
secured copies of blank checks uted by
firms ard Individuals, copying in the rcd
serial numbers used by firms. These num-
bers were obtained by a young man who
claimed to represent house doing printing
for the firm.
He would ask the business house cashier
to see his checkbook, saying that there was
some deft ct in the printing which he wished
to correct if the firm desired. In every in
stance, he was successful in getting look
at the last stub in the partly used check
book. So well was the work done that not
one of the forged checks were rejected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-24
HERE'S THE DENIAL.
A Good News Item Spoiled BY Later and Bet
ter lniormallsn from Gresham.

WASHINGTON, March 23.-Secretary
Gresham says that he knows nothing of any
concerted action on the part Of the govern
ments of the United States, Great Britain
and Italy, requesting the President to grant
clemency to the Brazilian rebels now on
board the Portuguese warships.
1t is regarded as inconceivable that
Minister Thompson could have Joined with
other powers in such action, without in
struclions from Warrington. No such in
structions were asked for or given. These
are matters in which the United States al
ways declined to interfere.
The situation of Da CANA and his off,
GERS involves possible difficulties between
Brazil and Portugal and Minister Thomp-
sons recent record hardly permits the be-
lief that he would take steps In the premises
without specific directions from Secretary
Gresham.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-24
COXEY'S ARMY.
It Exists Mostly in Mind Of the
Commander.
But Few Ready to Start--Coxey, Him
self, Is Still Hopeful.


MAssILLoN, Ohio March 23.-This even.
ing two weary travellers with bundles swung
across their shoulders, arrived here, over
land from Twinsburg, Ohio, and took uE
quarters in abandoned freight cars ON the
outskirts. They constitute the advance
guard of Coxey's great commonweal army
and are. as yet, all there is to it.
General Coxey and Chief Marshal
Browne have been flying about al
day making speeches from the tops Of
nail kegs, calculating on the march tc
Washington to be begun Sunday noon.
Coxey received many letters today con.
tanning money, there being two checks fol
$1,000 each and several for smaller
amounts. The general opinion is that the
checks are worthless. Coxey received as.
surances, today, that over 10000 men will
reach Massillon before Sunday noon. Just
now the commonwesl army exists on pape'
only.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-24
KEEP AMAY, c0xEY.
There is no Chance At Washington Tor Yeu Or
Your Army.

WASHINGTON, March 23.-The meeting
to have been held on the steps of the Fed
eral capitol by Citizen Coxey and bis army
of commonweal May l., is declared off by
Major Moore. superintendent of the Wash.
ington police, under authority of an act Of
Congress.
"The act," said Major Moore today, "is
very stringent. 1t will serve to prevent q
meeting on the steps of the capitol and is
ample in its provisions in allowing the
police force to deal with loiters in the cspi.
tol grounds. Coxey cannot make an oration
there, nor bring a procession into the
grounds, nor display banner bearing the
legend peace on earth, good will to men,
but death to interest on bonds The
vsgrancy laws of the district are also appli.
cable to the so-called army and the police
is able to enforce them"