davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1894-11-27

Pell has an immense ,tock of goods
bought ut the lowest cash prices, and
is selling at hard time prices. Mems
boots s1.50 90 yds good shifting
for 81. 20 yds oil red calico for 81.
All wool > W. w. Va. Flannels for
% cents per yard. 77.tf.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1894-11-27

Clanberiain's Eye ana Skin
Cintir9nt.
= certain cure Tor Chronic GcTN Eyer,
letter, 6alt Ehoum, ,coald Head. CD
Chronic Sores, Fever Sores, Eczema,
Itch, Plairio Scratches, sore Nipples
and Files. Il Is cooling pnd soothing.
Tuudrods O; cases bGto beSn cured by
il alter al other treatment had faii4d
L. "a PCT up n ~ Gnj 90 cent boxcS-
For sale b, sl}arr Brothers.
PHYSICIANS CARDS.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1894-11-27
Peter Hicks
CHAS. STUMP,

NOn@O1ial Artist.
Main ST., GrantsrWc, ". ia.
VIII he found in his shop all days
IN the week. 7Itf
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1894-11-27
Abe Lnwther vac here Sunday.

Abe Lnwther wac here Sunday.
Mrs l.. ii. Trippett is indisposed
Mrs. G.. w. Silcott vas licking nf.
ter the sick here last Sunday.
+. l.. Austin. Want d Bars nc.
communicating clerk, is on the sick
lest.
County Sup,. elect j. II. Roberts
was pleasant aud paying caller Sat.
urday.
Nov don't let u little thing like
railroad bluff you. Come right out
aud face it.
Cards are out announcing the mar.
rage of Mr. ------ To Miss
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1894-11-27

% cents per yard. Tiff
The following officers were elected
and appointed by the Masonic Grand
Lodge for the encuing year:
Grand Master-G. w. Fcidt, Mar.
tinsbu-g.
Deputy Grand Mastcr-J. w. Col
Inns; Charleston.
Grand Senior Warden-B. ID. Glib
son, Charles Town.
Grand Junior Warden DIR. S. N.
Myers, Marlinsburg.
Grand Treasurer Hugh Sterling,
Wheeling.
Grand Secretary-G. w. Atkiu-
son, Wheeling
Grand Chaplin-Rev. G. j. Trip
petit, West Liberty.
Grand Marshal-E. NJ. Turner,
Morgantown.
Grand Senior Deacon Joseph
Hall, Wheeling.
Grand Junior DoacOn-Ncil Rob
inson; Charleston.
Grand Pursu Walter Pen.
dleton, Spencer.
Grand Tyler--T w. Bliss, Wheel
ing.
Grand Stewards L. G. Powell,
Fairmont; r. G. Cooper, Raleigh G.
II.
The next session will be held at
Charleston on Tuesday after the sec
ond Monday in November.
A fresh line of groceries just re-
ceived ut Gamer Brothers.
Elegant sattcen umbrellas Mt Pell's
for Is cents.
Remember Want & Bars is the
place to get your shoes aud Ladies
Dress goods.
We have just received new and
complete lot Of job stock, type, etc,
and arc better prepared to do your
work than before.
The largest line Of Ladies aud Gents
fine shoes ever brought to White Pine,
can be found at Gamer Bros. and
will be sold very low for cash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-30
Housekeeping Necessities.

There probably never n time when We have
offered SO large a variety Of housekeeping helps
as now. II you have not done recently, spend
a little time among them and ask questions Us to
their use and advantage.
Ice Cream Freezers are in order. We have the
Washington agency for the Magic Freezer. This
freezer has new patent-a revolving wire dasher
which hastens the process OF freezing and makes
finer cream. The slight difference in the prices OF
these and other freezers is greatly overbalanced
by the saving in time and labor.
= qt...... 81. 10 each. qt........S So. rs each,
3 qt........ 2.25 each. & qt........ $50 each.
Gem Freezers, all sizes, lowest prices.
Lawn Mowers, the best only.
Magic Mowers, up 'front.'. 900. $500 each
25-ft. Garden Hose. with nozzle and
couplings, complete. -................S1 so each
Gas Stoves, two burners, nickel plated 81 % each
Other Gas Stoves as high as.......... $500 each
Ovens for Gas Stoves. ..............,.s2OD each
Patented Steam Cookers-an entire meal
cooked over one burner OF a gas stove
at the same time Four separate YES
sells. .............Sl.5 80, 81. 10 and 81 90 each
Galvanized Refrigerator Pans up from. lac. each
Dead Stuck - sure death to bugs,
reaches. &c. Large bottles. ........... 25c. each
2String Brooms, good quality .......... Toe. each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-30
DIED.

DoNNE1LY. On April IS 1884, At 1890 nm.
ANNA CECILIA beloved and Youngest daughter
Funeral Tuesday. May /, at $50 an. from the
tsslaense OF her parents ne Prime street,
where requiem mass viii be said. Relatives
and friends Especially invited to attend. BAL
timore and Boston papers please copyD
MORGAN. At the family residence No slb az
street northwest on Saturday. April IS 1894.
CoRNELiA q. MORGAN, wife Of Senator Nor
Funeral services at residence Tuesday. MAY 1. al
1880 am The friends Of the family are In
MUIIIKIN; In Baltimore. on sunday, April 20,
iss4, JANIS H. son " the late Nathan aud
after long illness. the Rev. JOHN II. NICK
ols horn November IL. 1915.
Funeral services from the Walker Memorial Church
friends are respectfully invited TO attend.
PARKER. Suddenly, April q. 1894. at Phna-
delphia, Pa, EDWIN :. son Of John T. aud
rnsrsI a N ~ hSrkGr sssd 'wsnty-one months
parents No l2zl SOUTH elst street. Philadel-
RICHARDSON. At HIS residcnca. No. u ath street
RGrth beast on sunday, Anrl - isst JOSEPH
In the hrst auditors othce. Treasury Depart
Funeral services at Wade. Ohio. Tuesday, May 1.
SWAN. on Monday. April 20. 1894. at crSlock
an, Mrs. ELIZA A. SWAN. widow Of BENT.
A. Swan.
Funeral services from her late residence. si4 =
street northwest. Wednesday. May .. nj !
O'Clock pm. lnterment Augusta. Me. tAu
gusta, Me-, papers please cOpy.l
LUCY NJ. wife OF Dr. 4. b. Nelch Of Vine
land and mother OF Dr. Geo. b. WEIGH Of this
city.
wnvER. on April g. lsas. at J 20 am. LILLE
p. beloved wife Of Jesse 7. NilNer tnee Reed,
in the twenty-siNth year OF her age.
Jesus. while our hearts bleeding
Der the spoils that death has won.
We wold this solemn meeting
Calutly say Thy will be done.
Though cast down. we're not forsaken
Though afflicted. alone:
Thou ditSt give and Thou hast taken.
Blessed Lord. Thy will he done.
~ HER HUSBAND
Funeral from her late residence. 3lS SOUTH
west. Tuesday. May ]. ~ 10 a.Il. Friend
and relatives invited 10 attend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-30
TENURE OF OFFICE.
The Gaddis Injunction Against Score
tary Carlisle Denied.

Although Judge Bradley on Saturday dis
missed the petition OF Eugene Z. Gaddis for
writ of mandamus against Secretary of
the Treasury Carlisle. as stated in The
Star, the judge intimated that only a strict
construction of the law influenced him to
do so.
IL was late in the afternoon when Mr.
Beall. representing the petitioner. concluded
his argument. Judge Bradley then in
formed Assistant Attorney General Whit
ney that he did not care 10 hear any reply
on behalf of Secretary Carlisle. He said that
Il was needless to say that his sympath ies
were naturally with the petitioner. He had
no doubt that he had been a most efficient
clerk. and 1t appeared beyond peradventure
that he was removed at the instigation OF
the register of the treasury, Tillman to
make room for another. Removed too
said Judge Bradley, because he was not a
democrat. or because he would not say that
he would become one. But, Notwithstanding
all that, ii seemed, unfortunately So thar
all such employees as the petitioner held
office at the mercy Of the heads of the ex-
ecutive departments. That is there had
been, at least since the administration of
Andrew jackson, in the executive officers
the power to remove inferior officers from
office. Hence, the only question at issue
was Had the civil service laws and resula-
tons removed that right of removal?
The Right of Removal.
Discussing those laws and regulations at
some length, Judge Bradley remarked that,
while they regulated appointments and
sought to prevent unwarranted removals. Il
appeared that the laws and regulations did
not apply to the tenure of office of the pc
titioner and like inferior employees in the ex-
ecutive departments Had Congress in
tended that no man should be removed for
any political belief or because of a refusal
to make political contributions, il was the
easiest thing in the world for II to have
said SO, but ii seemed that ii had failed to
do So 1t seemed clear to him. said Judge
Bradley, that Congress had not really re-
stricted the right of removals. While il was
much more difficult OF get into office, IT was
as easy as ever to get cut, and beyond that
Ii appeared that the law was for the most
part an abortive one.
Judge Bradley concluded by saying that
II was perfectly clear to him that he was
without power in the present case. The
motion to qussh the Secretary's answ er
would, therefore. have 10 be overruled and
the petition for the writ OF mandamus dis
Missed
Mr.. Beall at once noted an appeal. stating
that the case would carried to the court
of last resort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-30
ABOUT GEORGETOWN
The Change in the Presidency Of Street
Railway.
The Various Matters of Interest I'm the
West End That Are Worthy
TO BE Chronicled.

Mr.. Geo. E. Emmons the vice president
of the Georgetown and Tenleytown Rallsoad
Company, is now acting in the capacity OF
president Mr.. Wilson Offutt having re-
signed that Office. owing TO his inability to
give II the proper attention through the
pressure OF private business. lie will how
ever. act with Mr.. Emmons and DIR. Richie.
who have been selected as an executive
committee to assist in the management OF
the road. For some time there has been
considerable talk relative to the consolida-
ton OF the Georgetown and Tenleytown
line with the upper or Bethesda road, and
yesterday the consolidation went into ef-
feet. 1t was brought about by Messrs.
John Z. Bean and Spencer Watkins. who
control the Bethesda line and are directors
In the lower road.
The northern parties who have been
dlckering for a controlling amount Of
stock in the Georgetown and Tenleytown
road have not yet accomplished anything
definitely, though IL is stated that the deal
may shortly be consummated. Two thou
sand and one shares will have to be pur-
chased in order TO control the road The
par value OF the stock is so; the market
value from so to $50 Mr. Ed. Watkins has
been rendered the position of president Of
the Georgetown and Tenleytown road, but
both the Bethesda and Glen Echo lines are
mixed up in the proposed deal
building Association Election.
The directors of the Citizens Equitable
Building Association have elected the fol-
lowing officers 10 serve the ensuing year:
Thomas j. Stanton, ]. W. Thomas and ID.
J. Cotter, valuation committee: Edar Frisby
ana William V. Lewis. financial committee:
Jesse n Wilson. attorney and trustee, and
Levin S. Frey. co-trustee
No Strike i'm the Coal Regions.
1t has now been practically settled by the
leaders OF the Cumberland miners that there
viii be no strike in that region. as has
been feared. The action of the miners In
adjacent coal fields will have no effect upon
them whatever.
Notes of Interest.
Tonight the Rev Percy NJ Reese. the
distinguished archeologist will lecture at
Georgetown College on Rome" There will
be numerous illustrations shown.
In Baltimore on Saturday Mr. Willard
Van Duzen and Miss Lizzie Copperthite,
both Of this place, were united in marriage
by the Rev. Mr. Harcourt The bride is a
daughter OF the proprietor of the Connecti-
cut pie works. and the groom one OF the
bookkeepers Of the establishment
At st. Johns Church last night the Rev
{. Z. Griffith of Baltimore delivered a SER
mon for men only. having as the bulk Of
his congregation members OF the Naval
Potomac and Geo. e. Whiting lodges Of
Masons
After The polo games on Saturday on
the Chevy Chase grounds the numerous
guests were entertained at tea by Mr. Earle
VIM. II. ManogUe has sold 10 B. H
Warner parts OF lots I2l and l22. Bealfs
addition TO Georgetown, being on the south
side Of between 2Ith and 2sth streets.
The Rev. George Elliott is now able to
move about his room. He has been con-
fined for sixty days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-30
WOmen's Knitted Under
wear Department.

Wonen's Cotton Vests. Swiss and Richelieu rib
bed, low neck, sleeves. neck and armholes run
with SILK tape. DC. each
Women's Cotton Pants, Swiss ribbed, knee or
ankle length Observation-Disclosures so and 62ISc Dr.
Women's Gauze Pants. knee and ankle lengths
Sizes 2s and 80 only. Reduced 35c each; 3 for
800.
list moor 1907 K ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-30
Infants Department

VIII offer tomorrow special lot OF Pique Sun
Bonnets good quality, with embroidered edge and
full crown of sheer lawn-easy to launder, at Zoe
each.
10 dozen White Null Wash Hats, with embroid-
cred full crown ana nat brin, at. 2Jc. each
10 dozen White Null Wash Caps with full frIl
to face. and tucked crown. he each
l2d door 10th st. bldg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-30
Children's Muslin Under
wear Department.

Infants Double Ve' Waists, made of the finest
quality soft-hnished cambria, with pearl buttons
and nickel plated safety pins. Easily Iaunder-
Childrens Double We Waists, healthful and
comfortable, made of a single thickness of soft
finished cloth, covering the entire upper portion Of
the body smoothly and evenly. The strain of the
stocking supporters is removed from the waist and
thrown directly upon the shoulders. Practical
common sense garments, that will be found to
give perfect satisfaction .............. .65c each
ed floor bet. 10th and 18th st. bldys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-30
VIII of John Webster.

The will of the late John Webster has
been filed with the register Members OF
his immediate family are named as neirs
and his wife. Emily r. Webster. is APP
pointed executrix.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-30
Prof. Gleason. the Horse Tanner.

Prof. o. r. Gleason. the king Of horse
tanners, has been induced to remain two
nights longer at Convention Hall and to-
night he will present splendid exhibition
OF his powers. Some extremely vicious
horses have been secured and will be sub
Jected TO his power. and those who have not
seen the readiness with which he subdues
even the most savage animals will be in
terested witnessing his method. Prof.
Gleason gives a remarkable entertainment
and every one who is interested In horses
or Is lover Of horsehesh should attend.
Mrs. NJ. A. Proctors house. 942 Florida
avenue. was struck by lightning at $50
pm. last Friday, and considerable damage
was done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-30
Millinery Department.

Butter Color Sailors the latest New York
novelty. We have just received and put on sale
Q lot ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. YOU each
women's and Girls Dark Blue Sailors .25c. each
Jstted Prince Tips. so and I5c. bunch
Stttso SroWus soS- anu % eNSh
Bapdeau Roses, rich assortment. .........S doz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-30
Upholstery Department.
DECORATIVE AND UPHOLSTERY STUFFS,
rop SppINC ANn SIrNINER

DECORATIVE AND UPHOLSTERY STUFFS, &c,
FOR SPRING AND SUMMER.
little time. a little thought. a little money
very little. The upholstery store looked
we'll. The prices everything as low
can make them.
Chenille Portieres for spring and summer use.
yards long SO inches wide. ......... 81. so pair
Just out-a Portiere for summer 1t is
of Cotton Damask. with figures sides and bot
tom. yards long so inches wide. $500 pair
The line of Wire Window and Door Screens
y now on sale.
Door Screens. sizes #. in. I8 IT. In. to 3
ft.I7 f.-complete with knob. hook, eye and spring
hinges. Observation-Disclosures. 90 each
WINDOW SCREENS. ADJUSTABLE
1887 In. ...................... .3oc. each
zxS' n.......-................ '4oc each
2AxSI In. ....-....-............ 45c each
2l13I in. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SOC. each
2ix42 In soc. each
The first four sizes be fitted to any window
from Il to 81 inches wide. The fifth size, 81 to
- inches.
special lot Of Window Screens just In. Frames
are of chestnut. oiled and nicely finished, and
cred with good green wire.
Size 1877 to 80 in..................-.20c zoe. each
Size 23x27 to 80 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. each
We make to order Window Shades. Wire Window
and Door Screens and Furniture Slip Covers Esti-
mates free.
Fire Screens. ..............sl.5 so to S6.15 each
special lot Of 5-ft Screens. ....... 81. 95 each
o-ft. Antique Oak Screens, mounted in Silkahne,
$5.45 each
ao-inch Tamboured Muslin for sash curtains,
10 to 33c yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-30
A Plain
Statement,

Ceres flour is made
from the No. 1 quality
of hard Minnesota and
Dakota w n e a It's
ground i'm the best
mills of modern times
and is carefully re-
fined and famed until
not a speck of impurity
remains.
Not a single quality
of nOurishment found
i'm the wheat kernel is
excluded from Ceres
flour-it is a whole
wheat flour of the most
perfect type.
Ceres has become
famous to housekeep=
ers as the flour that
makes more bread,
lighter bread, whittier
bread, sweeter bread
and better bread than
any other flour.
Beware Ofimitations.
Not "kept" by grocers,
but "s0ld" by them.
We only wholesale it.
VIM. M. Calf & Co.
FLOUR AND FEED DEALERS,
|Or. Ist and Ind. Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-30

800 Steel Engrsvings. l1x14. framed in neat
white snameled moulding. Choice subjects. .l9c.
each.
500 Proof Etchings, 1lxlf, framed in new pat
tern of white enameled moulding. Each Etching
Is signed by the artist. and they all clear and
distinct. Regular soc. kind. .......... SOC. each
1000 New Steel Engravugs by the best Ameri-
can and European engravers. Framed in neat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-30

pattern Of finely finished gold moulding one inch
"1S .'..-.... .5Oc. each
500 Engrayings. 14x17, one hundred subjects, half
inch hand-cngrayed frame. with etched corners and
thrce-inch cream torchon mat Regular 81 80
h'hu' .OSc. each
1000 Unframed Ensravings, 20x24, all good sub
....................... 10th ST. bldg)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-30
WOODWARD \, LOTHROP,
n. W.
The "VictOria" Platter
10TH. nth AND F SITS. n. W.

Is very simple, very useful, very cheap.
Of &c is
unTh frs
Zoo, ear
Price, 25c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-30

Hundreds more zoe. each.
hundreds more at. Toe. each.
Our speciality, YOU know, is the Mothers Friend
Waists. No one else In Washington sell them.
Mothers Friend Waist has patented de-
tachable band OF stout webbing which can be re-
moved when washed. but when on the waist pre-
vents the toughest boy from tearing the buttons
or.
White and Starched Percale. Toe. and 81 each.
W 'A'N "ithout NV4iaI' i0c ana 81 each.
UnstIrched Percale and Outing ........5 Doc each
outing, blouse form ..................5 SOC. each.
...........-..........iOth St bldg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-30


Outing Waists MISUNDERSTANDING. each.
MerriInac Cambria Waists. ..........- he each
All Of these l5c. Waists the ordinary DC.
kind This Is a good example OF the point we're
trying to bring out.
twenty five styles OF Percale, Outing Cheviot and
Cambria Waists, in light. medium and dark shades
Plated back and front. strongly sewed, wide col
lar .--'S ea' u
HuLdredS more AT. 90 i-DS' e.A>H'
Hundreds more Mt ................39 c. each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-30
Bows Shirt Waists.

When to buy Boys y nwa G
where Doubt II
in Was f " phku
instead Of made. Buying
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-30

Ho Is Jo1lyinG tho Commonwcalurs md
Making q Fool Of Himself.
WASHINGTON, D. O., May Ex-senator
PETER has beon making addresses to
the Fitzgerald. or Boston legion of tho
Commonwcal at its headquarters In
Mount Pisgah (negro) chapel. Morris
Swift introduced tho Kansas senator,
who said that there havo been number
Of things in the way OF consideration Of
the various bills he has introduced for
the benefit of the laboring man OF the
country. The tariff measure, ho said, Is
in the way, the churches arc in the way,
the newspapers are against 1t and tho
money power with Its headquarters In
Wall street Is in the way. Wall street
is the seat OF all deviltry to-day, where
they gamble and speculate in the blood
and sweat OF their fellow men. Tho
senator said the opposition must be
converted. Some men," he said, "you
must sit down with aud convert their
reason; others must be reached by
warming their hearts, whilo there are
others still that you must take by tho
throat and intimidatc."
He then spoke Of the attitude OF tho
Populists, and ne prophesied that they
would control legislation by tho time Of
tho incoming OF the next century.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-30

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, May 20.-A spc.
cial to tho Times Union from Palatka,
Fla, says: Tho people Of this section
woro very much excited over tho dis
covery Of q diabolical conspiracy among
tho negroes to commit q ecrios OF out
RACES upon white women. A negro
preacher, |. T. BurSis, proposed to n
number OF negroes that thoy should
aeIzc several white women and carry
them into the swamp and make thom
submit to their embraces.
Tho negroes consented, but tho
whites secured evidence that such n
conspiracy existed. md they took steps
TO guard their homes. In the moan :
while tho negroea began to leave tho
country. One OF those to leave was Bur-
Cis, who went to Georgia, wherc no vas
apprehended. An officer returned with
the negro, but was suddenly confronted
with between rs and 100 mounted men.
Being overpowered there was no other
alternative but TO give Durg!s up, and
tho next morning ho was seen hanging
from limb. The white people are
wild with rngo, and 1t is believed that
moro lynchings will speedily follow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-30
4 kIOTOUS NOR
oiohio Strikers Driven From u Train They
Invaded.

"'ohio Strikors DrivOu From u Train The y
Invaded.
SALiSEyfLLG. o., May 2O.-Whon tho
LOO striking coal mIncra from hero were
driven from q Cleveland d Pittsburgh
train by tho sherill OF Jefferson county
ut Wollsville Inst night, thoy marched
to Clark's bank, midway butvoon YeI.
low Crock and this village, torrorizlng
the rcsdenta onroutc. Thcy won. into
camp there and when the night express
arrived at l O'Clock, the mob mado a
rush and succeeded IN getting aboard.
Tho railroad company anticipating such
noVo, had placed large force OF de.
pnties on tho train at Wollsvillo, who
succeeded after n longstrugglo and inter
stopping tho train sGven tinos inside Of
Il milo, in driving all tho strikcra OIL
who refused to pay fare. Tho mob then
made an unsuccessful uttompt to lag a
freight and finally they tool; up the
march, arriving here at 10 o'clock.
Excitement isat fever heat, but tho
action OF tho strikers Ia severely dc.
nouncod by The better class OF citizens.
Sheriff Lodgo, OF this county, Ia ex.
pccscd hero to frustratc any further at-
te'npts Mt mob rlo. Tho miners arc
now talking OF marching to Now Lisbon
tomorrow to drive out tho Italians who
have taken the places Of striking miners
ut that point.