davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-03-13
MAN-OF-WAR DRIVEN BACK.
United States Steamer Marion
Damaged in a Typhoon.
Puts Into Yokohama for Repairs
White Bound to Frisco.

SAN FRANCISCO. March l3-The
United States mln-o' war Marion. which
should have been well on her way to
this port, Is at Yokohama undergoing
extensive repairs About a fortnight
ago cablegram was received here from
Yokohama saying that the vessel had
sailed. but had been obliged to return
for repairs. The steamer Gaelic, which
has arrived from the Orient, brings news
that the damage was very serious.
Two days after the Marion left Yoko-
hama the vessel encountered terrihc
typhoon. which nearly wrecked her.
At one time she was on her beam ends
A portion of the rigging was carried
away. and heavy seas swept over her
cutting the deckhouses and setting
everything on deck awash. The water
poured into the cabins and down into the
engine-rooms.
The boilers were loosened from their
fastenings. The fires were extinguished
as quickly as possible and the man-of-
war scudded along under bare poles be-
fore the wind She rode safely through
the storm and sailed back to Yokohama
in a battered condition. The full extent
OF the repairs was not known when the
Gae .ic sailed, but II is estimated that
she will be in dock for at least two
months
The evening world., 1894-03-13
DISABLED BRISCOE IN PORT.
Had Been Burning Her woodwork
for Fuel for Two Weeks.

tBy Associated fresAD
ST JOHNS. N. F.. March 13.-The
steamer Virginia Lake arrived here this
morning. having In tow the long overdue
steamer Briscoe. lately reported as hav-
ing used her woodwork for fuel.
The Brscoe presented a melancholy
spectacle, being battered and smashed
In a terrible manner. everything nova
BILE being swept off the decks and iron
plate. and stanchions twisted into all
sorts of forms. All spare gear spars
matches, shifting boards, bunker Innings
and portion of the main deck sheath
ing had gone under the boilers to make
steam during the last two weeks. Capt.
Soares, Of the Briscoe, says that in all
his experience at sea he never saw such
weather as they encountered. He says
that they. owe their salvation to the
steamer ulunda, which towed them $50
miles towards St. Johns. After their
hawsers had parted the Ulunda was lost
in a snowstorm and was not again Seen
Capt. Soares says that but for the as
sis;ance thus rendered he would have
and in ali, probability all hands would
have perished. The crew suffered
greatly from constant exposure and
scarcity OF food. and when rescued by
the Virginia Lake the men were little
better than skeletons.
The Briscoe left Hamburg Dec. 8 for
New York with cargo or salt muria tic
potash, In longitude 20 she met with
n terrible gale Her decks were con-
SO seriously damaged that she was
| forced to put back to Queenstown. Elk,
tensive repairs were made. and on
Jan. 81 she sailed again. only to meet
the fresh msadventures by gales which
nearly, brought the loss of hte steamer
| and all hands,
The evening world., 1894-03-13
GRAzED GOODIES HOARD.
Flames ExtinEuished just Before
They Reached for His S1,3OO.

The Fire Department was kept busy
looking after small fires this morning.
A few minutes after l o'clock flames
were discovered In the basement of the
four-story brick tenement llSS Second
avenue. 1t was small blaze and quickly
extinguished.
on the first floor of the house Wolf
Goode has n little fancy goods store.
He lives In the upper part OF the house.
Very much excited he ran down the
stairs. and insisted on entering his store.
Policeman iooney was compelled to forci-
bly, detain him. Goode said his money
was burning up. When the fire had done
$40 damage and the firemen $25. Goode
was allowed to go into his store. There
he showed the aston!shed policeman. in
a little drawer whr'h the flames had al
most reached, $4,000 In cash. He took
his money and went to bed
At l30 O'Clock fire did $S5 damage to
the three-story frame dwelling at 46l
East one Hundred and Thirty-fifth street,
an apartment IN the first floor occupied
by Antonio Sheppert. The cause is un-
known.
An overheated stove set fire to some
furniture in the photographers supplies
place OF j. Warren Gott, in the third
story of the siX-story building % Des-
brosses street. The damage was only S.
From some unknown cause fire start
ed on the first floor of the three-story
brick building l65 Seventh avenue at
lao o'clock this morning. Ten dollars
damage was done to the liquor store
| OF Hayman & Co.
The evening world., 1894-03-13
DA GAMA'S GIVING up
Il Is Conditioned on the Safety of
Himself and His Men.
Probability that Peixoto Will Con-
sent to an Arrangement.
Mystery as to the Whereabouts OF
Admiral De Mello.

tcopyrirhted, 1894, by the Associated Press)
RIO DE JANEIRO, March 13.-The re-
mort which was circulated soon after the
arrival Of the Government fleet OF the
bay Of Rio de Janeiro to the effect that
Admiral Saldanha da Cana. the rebel
commander in these waters, contem-
plated surrendering, turns out to be cor
rect. and in all probability the Brazilian
rebellion, SO far as Rio de Janeiro is con-
cerned, will soon be at an end.
Admiral da CANA yesterday sought
refuge on board the Portuguese warship
Mindello, and sent a message to Presi-
dent Peixoto offering to surrender the
forts In possession Of the insurgents in
the bay and to turn over to the Govern
ment all the warships In the bay now In
the hands Of the insurgents. surrender
ing the garrisons and crews to the Gov
ernment, upon the conditions that the
Admiral and all his officers be allowed
to withdraw to a foreign country under
the protection OF Portugal and that the
lives of the insurgent soldiers and sail
ors be spared.
As this despatch is sent the reply Of
President Peixoto has not been made
known, but 1t is believed an arrange
ment will be made.
The Aquidaban. Republica, and Incl
dentally, Admiral de Mello. the leader of
the rebellion, are still absent. and
nothing seems to be known of their
whereabouts. One report has 1t that
Admiral de Mello, some time ago. saw
the hopelessness of the insurgent posi-
tion In Rio Bay. and consequently took
his two best ships southwark in order
to cooperate with the insurgent land
force In the South, seeing that the only
chance of a successful ending to the
revolts was in a march upon Rio de
Janeiro by land.
The Government is Of the opinion that
such q movement upon the part OF the
insurgent armies will easily be met and
defeated by the Government troops, and
Il Ia said that after the surrender Of the
feet q number OF vessels will be sent in
pursuit of Admiral de Mello. while 9TH
attack upon Desterro. the port and island
In the south which is ROW the head
quarters of the insurgents and the seat
OF the revolutionary Junta.
In fact, 1t Is reported that the Gov
ernment has sounded the crews Of the
insurgent vessels. with the view Of
ascertaining how. many men can be
tons against Desterro and De Mello. and
that tho insurgent sailors are so dis
Rusted at the seeming desertion of Ad-
miral de Mello, that a number of them
win be found willing to man the Gov
crnment boats.
The evening world., 1894-03-13
BROKE INTO A FISH MARKET.
Two Boys Held on the Charge of
burglary.

Policeman o'Flaherty, OF the Oak street
station. arraigned William Parker, four
teen years old. of 1873 Cherry street, and
stephen Mark twelve years old, of l42
Cherry street. in the Tombs Police Court
this morning on the charge OF burglary.
They were held in $500 bail each for the
Grand Jury.
Last Sunday the boys entered the fish
market of Amos Grenelle, at 1856 Beck
man street, by breaking n window in the
rear. Everett Wainwright. the watch
man, caught the boys just as they were
leaving the place.
They had taken nothing. but they were
Their mothers appeared in court and
pleaded for their discharge. but Justice
Taintor said he could not release them.
The evening world., 1894-03-13
BETRAYED ALL IN A FEVER.
Ravings of New York Crook Ex-
pose n GnnE In Springfield.


SPRINGFIELD Mass, March ia
man giving the name OF Albert Green
field applied for lodging at the Tramps'
Home last Thursday. and during the
next two days became raving maniac
as the result of fever. lie escaped
from n strong ROOM where he had
been placed but Immediately applied
for readmittance, and while doing so
said that he was Edward T.. Burke and
that he had como to this section to-
gethcr with Arthur ST. Mary and Frank
Mace, two well-known New York crooks.
in the hope OF cracking some safes.
From remarks dropped during his
illness, II is thought that the gang was
the same that assaulted Station Agent
Vail at Thompsonville le. Conn. about
three weeks ago. and Vail was sum
moned here and identified the clothes of
Burke, but sickness had changed his
face so that he coul- not be- sure about
IT.. st. Mary and Mace were placed
under arrest yesterday. but will say
nothing
The evening world., 1894-03-13
HOPE FOR THE APOLLO.
Her Agents Confident that the
Steamers Machinery Is Disabled.

Sanderson & Co.. of % State street,
the agents of the Wilson line of steam
ships. do not as yet believe in the loss
at sea OF the steamship Apollo. which
left this port in February for Antwerp.
They believe that the Apollos ma
chinery has broken down and that she
has drifted out of the regular route
thus accounting for her not having been
81 oxen. If she is not heard of within a
week, however. the agents here will be-
lieve that she has met with serious dis
aster.
The Apollo is a British iron steamer, of
about 1000 tons, and Is valued at 500, 600
She carried a valuable cargo Of general
merchandise. consigned to the Wilson
The Apollo is considered a very sea-
worthy vessel. Her commander Is Capt
Sykes, who. like her crew of thirty-seven
men, Is English.
The evening world., 1894-03-13
BOYS AS HIGHWAY ROBBERS.
They Hold Up Another Youth and
Steal His Watch.

Two boys. Thomas Johnson, twelve
years old, of 16i Hamilton avenue, and
jeremiah Crowley. aged ten. OF 1872 Pearl
street, were prisoners In Brooklyn this
morning on a charge of highway rob-
berry.
They met Charles Frickenson, aged
street. near Union street. last night and
robbed him of a silver watch. One of
the youthful robbers grabbed the boy by
the throat while the other searched his
pockets. After securing their booty they
ran away.
The boys were arrested at their homes
this morning.
The evening world., 1894-03-13
TWO KILLED BY TRAINS.
One Mans Head Cut on and An
others Body Ground to Pieces.

BERGEN POINT. N. j.. March 13.-
Grant Worman. twenty-four years old.
a brakeman on the Central Railroad OF
New Jersey. was instantly killed at this
place late last night. He was struck by
a train and his head completely severed
from his body. The remains were re-
moved to the Bayonne Morgue. Wor-
man resided at Glen Gardner, N. j.
His brother was killed In much the
same manner recently.
HACkENSACK, n. j.. March l3-
Fred Stansfeld jumped from a moving
train on the Susquehanna and Western
road. at Midland Park last evening. AS
he landed on the station platform at
Wortendyke, where he lives, he lost his
balance and fell under the wheels. His
body was ground In an unrecognizable
mass.
The evening world., 1894-03-13
HIGHWAYMEN IN PUEBLO.
They Rob n Policeman and Fire mt
n SaloOn-K ecper.

7
PUEBLO, Col, March l3.-Three high
waymen held III two men here last
night. Policeman Stewart fired four
shots without hitting them, and was
then knocked down and his watch re-
wards three masked men went into John
Regan's saloon and ordered him to
throw up his hands.
He treated It rs a joke. and they fired
five shots without hitting him, after
which they walled out.
The evening world., 1894-03-13
BRITISH TRADE IMPROVES.
but Troubles Abroad Prevent Any
Marked Growth of Commerce.
(By Associated Press.

(By Associated Press.)
LONDON, March 13-The President of
the Board of Trade, the Right Hon. A..
]. Mundella, at the annual meeting to-
day of the Associated Chambers Of Com
merce said that there was a steady and
improving trade.
He thought however. that while Eng
lands customers abroad faced monetary
troubles and were groaning under heavy
taxation there was little prospect of a
large increase of trade.
The evening world., 1894-03-13
TWENTY-FIVE IN DANGER.
Elevator Falls from the Second
Floor of ChtcnRos City Hall.
Ry AssollAted Press

CHICAGO. March lS.-The lives OF
twenty-five people were jeopardized last
night by an elevator in the City Hall
falling from the second story to the
basement. After the City Council had
adjourned its session the elevator made
two trips in safety from the Council
Chamber to the basement, the car being
filed each trip. but on the third descent.
when the second floor was reached, a
noise like the swapping of a cable was
heard and the car fell to the bottom OF
the shaft.
Aside from smashed hats and crushed
toes no injury was done. the car being
so crowded that the occupants could
not make an EFFORT TO leave II.
The evening world., 1894-03-13
DECLINES THE PRESIDENCY.
DIR. Ellauri Refuses to Become IRA
Guay's Chief Magistrate.
(By Associated press)

(By Associated press)
MONTEVIDEO, March 13.-Dr. Ellau-
ri, the Administration candidate for the
Presidency, has definitely Withdrawn
his acceptance of the Presidency in view
of the narrowness Of the majority in
his favor. The decision OF DR.. Ellauri
has created a good impression.
At the balloting yesterday, to elect a
President to succeed DR.. Herrera y
Obes. the popular candidate. Senior
Gomepisoro withdrew in favor of DR..
Ellauri, but the latter has now with
drawn from the contest entirely.
The evening world., 1894-03-13

The Sunday Worlds Easter
Number-ne.pt Sundau. Don't fail
to get 1t. IL ,CflL be spLendtdly
illustrated and fulL of striking
cOCPr
The evening world., 1894-03-13
Charged with Embex.lins sa7, 200.

tBy Associated Press,)
DEFIANCE, o., March l3.-Andrew Sauer. cash
Ter OF the defunct Defiance Savings Bank and now
Deputy Collector OF Internal Revenue OF this dis
trct, was arrested yesterday, charged with having
embezzed 33I, 900. He has been indicted by the
Grand Jury. Sauer was released on So 900 bail
The evening world., 1894-03-13
Ludwig Baumann & COMPANY

NEVER DO THINGS BY HALVES
COUPLED WITH A GRAND SALE THIS
WEEK OF BABY CARRIAGES, BEGIN
MING AT 81 90. WILL BE GIVEN TO
EVERY MOTHER A FINE PASTEL
(COLORS) PORTRAIT OF THE LITTLE ONE
NO COMMON CRAYON, REMEMBER
These Portraits would cost q great
deal of money were you to order them.
but this firm has made arrangements
with n company of excellent artists to
fulai nii orders. You nre not restricted
MS to the subject. You cnn have whom
ever you like reproduced. The kind of
pictures meant will he shown in tho win
dows OF this colossal house. All In
formation Will he given by mothers when
they Call ms to color, hair, eyes, &c.
The evening world., 1894-03-13
Fellows Knows Nothing of 1t.

District-Attorney Fellows announced this morn
ing that he had not any otncial knowledge of any
pardon being asked or sought for Frank Ellison.
who convicted last October of assaulting
Broker William II. Henriques, and sentenced by
Recorder Smyth TO hve years in Sing Sing,
The evening world., 1894-03-13
Fodi silah Reported Captured.


(By Associated Press.
BATHURST. March 13.--It Is reported
that the SLAYER chief, Fodi Silah. who has
recently given the British forces 80
much trouble, has been captured in
i rench territory.
The evening world., 1894-03-13
sues Because Called u Thief.

Lieb Graustern has teen locked up In the Lud-
low Street Jail In default OF s25o bail upon the
complaint OF Friede Eingemachts. She charges
that In the presence OF a large crowd he called
her q thief robber and other vile names. She
asks 81. 600 damages.
The evening world., 1894-03-13

Of nkownf fandas Ms.
~ of
A Nh BAN Comproa
United
Bro Hn Cs Of house Hay
Of
for
aid aAn
The evening world., 1894-03-13
TO Di.euss the Greater New Yorl

MOUNT VERNON. N. r.. March ia-rhs people
Of Mount Vernon are interested In the question Of
annexation with HsE York City. To-night mass
mssting Of citltna vii be hid for the purpose Of
esesrtAiains whs,her u eentinsnt u N faycr of
The evening world., 1894-03-13
Pope's Chamberlain CoIonna Dead

(By Associated Press.)
ROME. March 13.-Prince Giovanni
Colonna, Hereditary Papal Chamberlain,
died yesterday.
The evening world., 1894-03-13

Gustav schwab Departs.
Gustav H. sehwab. general manager of the
North German Lloyd Steamship Company. sailed
to-day for Europe on tho Trave. He goes on
busireo for the Company.
The evening world., 1894-03-13

Tome IN, anyway, WnelnsT you
buy or not! II will be one Of the
city sights.
CONTINUED SUCCESS OF THE
WHITE ENAMEII.ED GOODS ALL
OVER THE COUNTRY. TIL
GREAT WHITE SALE" HAS
CREATED A SENSATION.
WHITE ENAMELLED BEDROOM
SUITS, IRON BEDS, CLOCKS,
EASELS, PICTURE FRAMES, CHIF-
FONIERS, &C., PEARLY, BEAUTI-
FULLY WHITE.
THIS STYLE OF DECORATION Is
ALL THE RAGE IN EUROPE.
Also further sale OF Parlor and Bedroom Suits at
unheard-of prices Same as last week. Fur
niture, Carpets, Curtains. Mattings, Clocks, Pic
lures, Lamps. Dishes, Cutlery, Glassware. Rog.
ers's Sllverware, +. +. f.. the Froehlich Flaw
less Folding Iron Bed, and all Brass and Iron
Beds. Bedding, Baby Carriages, Retrigerators,
Stoves, Ranges, Kitchen and Laundry Articles, &c.
COUNTRY TRADE CAREFULLY AT.
TENDED TO.
Goods Packed safely md sent Every
where FREE. FREIGHT PAID. and set
Mp in the house when desired. Out-oi-
Open snturda y f. venings until 10 o'clock.
And No Money Asked DtWn on Deposit.
The New Worlds Universal Providers,
LUDWIG BAUMANh & COMPANY,
Americas Greatest Cash and Lead
Ing Time Payment House Of
the World,
502, 5G4. sos, sos. 5l0, 5l2,
5I4 9Th Ave., between 35th
and 36th StS.,
Through 10 268 West 36th ST.,
THE ANNEX,
THE LUDWIG BAUMANN & CoMPANY'S
| BLOCK.
TERMS.
s2o worth, s8 deposit; balance SOC week.
$7S worth, u. bo deposit; balance 81. &5 week.
800 worth, $40 deposit; balance ST. so week.
| And SO on, or by special arrangement
| 'Remember that In this house are
goods running the entire scale, from the
tastiest and cheapest to the most costly
and sumptuous! You can have your
choice. Mngnincently Upholstered Par
Ior Suits and Easy Chairs n speciality.
The best Couches ever made come from
this establishment. Truly the busiest
nrm on EARTH"
SOMETHING TO MAKE A NOTE OF.
For 10 cents to pay postage, out Of town parties
can become owners of the most valuable and ex-
pensively gotten up work of the kind ever care
iully compiled as a reference book when about to
purchase household goods. A handsome tie xble
volume, profusely illustrated. II will prove a
complete guide to housefurnishng and the
proper making OF home. Nothing is easier than
TO order from It's pages, without the cost trouble
Of visit to the city Price list free. Send to Mali
Order Department.
The evening world., 1894-03-13
Purchase and Exchange.

One 1tnie, fSc per line: S>cond Tina sfc %
hne; THIRD and Subsequent Times, zoe per l6sxl
&c per lise szfra charge on SlinddvG
A.-HoUsEHoLD FURNITURE and carpets, hiEhl
est prices paid; prompt attention. ~
CANAvAN, 1870 Broadway.
ALL KINDS OF BOOKS bought at highest price
DAVIs'S BOOKSTORE, 216 West 14th st
ICE; BON with sliding top, for restaurant. wantey
1872 9Th ave- ~
WANTED TO BUY-Cigar store; must be ohea7
CIGARS. box 202 World. uptown.
WANTED-A 6la xSia camera and holders, Chou
HUGHES, 81 sullivan 81
WANTED-Typewrite desk or stand, In I'd
condition; Mall description aud price 20
!. L. LAWSON, 90 Park placl
WANTED TO PURcHAsE-Four 4-iiEht ohs
deliefs second hand, for gas and electric LIN
Address +. O box 9ls Hoboken. n. J. 81
The evening world., 1894-03-13

For 10 cents to pay postage, out Of town parties
can become owners of the most valuable and ex-
pensively gotten up work of the kind ever care
iuly compiled a reference book when about TO
purchase household goods. handsome flexible
volume, profusely illustrated. 1t will prove q
complete guide to housefurnishng and the
proper making OF home. Nothing Is easier than
TO order from Its pages without the cost or trouble
OF visit to the city Price list free. Send to Mali
Order Department.
The evening world., 1894-03-13
Good Will q Interest for Sale.

GOoD-GOING liquor saloon on main avenue:
owner will give long lease; cheap rent to good,
experienced business man. 2f7 Bowery. cigar
gfn
The evening world., 1894-03-13
Good Will 6 Interest for Sale.

One Jifne f5c. per Iine: Second TIme, f8c ne
me: Third md Subsequent Tin,es roc PEI tsG
Sc per ane eIird on SuRdava
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-25

him were two companions. French said that the
man had asked him for a ride. as Is frequently
done at the New-York entrance. and after he got
on the rear French ard his companions paid
little attention TO him. They had never seen MN
before.
Fftzgibbons elhOned to the Bridge station
of the occurrence. and then. together with Ridge
Policemen John Farrell. John Shanley ana Brady'
went down 10 the Clyde pier FOR ne BODY Nheh
they arrived there. they found the Waterman,
Edward Hawkins, the roof. Hawkins mao
been sitting in the pier shed. and with INN Were
his wife and two children lie heard the thud OF
q heavy body striking the roof at the lower ,"u
and on running down there he saw mat hoie
had been knocked into the thick planking ana a
norton OF a mans body was sticking throush
IL climbed upon the roof and there found the
hodv Of the unknown suicide. The body had
struck the roof in knecling position, ana ulS
knees had made the Jagged hole In 'he r"of ana
were seen from below by Hawkins
The suicide was a man about nfty years oIh
and dressed in rather coarse but clean clothing
a black sack SUIT and white shlrt' hc "f9
about six feet eight in height and had Dlue e!eS;
and a sandy mustache. The front part ~ MS htdu
cravat nor waistcoat. lie had the appearance
OF a German workman. but MS hanuS Shp" ~, -
no signs OF hard manual lahor. IN ms Psn .
was found nothing 20 show ms inen"'y "
horn-handled pocketkniie. paShase on Va
a handkerchief a cigar butt and one cent; -
When the officers and watchman reached thc
hody the man was dead. His rght leg Tas
hroien and the body bruised and contuseu' -!
nceman Farrell and MS companions ,Se Rr,6pe
bodv 70 the pier and then took It 10 'he p'i'se s
entrance in a stretcher. An hour Iater M
Coroner's permit to remove inc prnS was w
ta,ned and II was sent to the Moreue; - d.
From the general appearance OF 'he ma" -
,s srnnosed that he was out OF Work ana ue-
snondent and decided TO Kill himseii. Mh,r ,.n ~
ie,, thn draw 10 make the leap he eydentN
| thought he was far enough acrosS u ''''' 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-25
TIE STORY or E/ETHS fL"'"1'

,,p SAYS HIS PARTY WERE KEPT AboA''" ''''
BENNINGTON AGAINST THEIR Will
ca, rrancisco Aug. 2i-The fugitive 'a'"
dor,,n General Ezeta. and his companions WIZ
were arrested yesterday on the 'h''e' ua,a
s,oamshin bennington by United states marS""'''
no ssed the night In the Marshars Once E
norter Ezeta said that between Aprii " anu may
,hroe battles we're fought near santa ANA III
which his forces were defeated
rzeta was wounded In the head on May o. CO. 90,
u,aa concealed In "A house. Two weeks i"'e'' VIZ
aoo ~ his followers, he made his way 10 'he SEQ
ooos, There he found the Bennington anu "'neu
for refuge until the steamer San Bou''S' on -, "e
UNIV north. should arrive. four days later
,ho Gan Boules arrived the refugees were not az
,owed 70 board her, but were kept against '"e''
will on the Bennington. -, ,rder against him
I,ata explains the charge or murner hs". -, thai
80, Saving that he did not Kill the man ns u shot
~ ,samster who tried to intercept MN wa wa coa,r
no @ one OF his men, an American I.eu,enaL AM pnh
~ Dyrrnhorates the story regarus thr D.n . ~.
.r,, Iszeta SAYS he took the money iioi. u, ,he
pperL o,ving his receipt for IT, az fresuei. oddhis
URnn',hiic and used II for paying MS so.e's n o. - %;
he Teciares he had right to do uhntf 'e ~, aacmsed
~. comntrv General Bustamcnto, WIZ " ,harr
- ~ haryine four men, says tnat ne na''seu arn,,
o., shst ne men deserters iroi Wy 49, 80,
pu' ~ sii the ofYences charged against the I'm
~ ~ - are explained by them as co,'t"t,uu =" NV
gees ,trg a,e 70 execute the laws OF the country.