davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-01
NEWS FROM PETERSBURG.
Preached His inaugural Sermon
various Matters of News.

Petersburg, Va, Nov. 03 (SpeciaD.-
Rev. J. r. Sewall, who was assigned by
the Virginia Conference to the pastor
ate of West street NJ. T. church, in
mon yesterday morning. The sermon
was a deep and earnest one. and the
congregation was much pleased with 1t,
The condition of Mr.. II. w. Clements
Of Dmwiddic county. who was stricken
with paralysis on Friday. is considered
very critical
Mr.. John c. Spain died at his resi-
dcnce in Dinwiddic county on Saturday
night, of l8right'S disease. At the time
of his death Mr.. Spain was clerk of the
County Court of Dinwiddic, which of
flee ne had held for three terms. His
remains We're brought here this after
noon and Inferred in Blandford ccme-
terry. The funeral services were con-
Quoted by Rev. / w. Stiff, pastor OF
Wesley NJ. L. church.
The lawyers of Petersburg to-day
signed petition requesting Judge
Eppes to appoint Mr.. y. ", organ, Mr.:
Spains deputy, to the Office of clerk of
the court.
The case of James Hill. I've Knox and
Edward Davis. three negro boys, charg-
ed with assaulting Robert Cuthbert, n
son of Mr.. Charles Cuthbert, and Sam
Reese, son OF MIR. conway Reese was
called for examination in the Mayors
Court this morning. Young Reese not
being able to appear. the case was CON
tinued till tomorrow morning.
Joe Brown, A. s. Gholson, Richard
Drumgoole. WaVcily Harris. Peter
Wells. w. II. Hill, John Davis, Walter
Butts and Ephraim Jordan, all negroes,
were charged In the Mayors Court this
morning with playing crap. Drumgoolc.
Hill and Jordan were each fined 50 and
costs. The others We're discharged.
The County Court OF Nottoway will
open tomorrow. when the case of the
two negroes, George Blake and John
Davis, who Were discovered few
nights since by Detective Maxcy, of the
Norfolk and Western Railroad Com
pany. breaking into the cars of the com
pany, at Crewe. will be arraigncd for
trial.
Sunday being the annual Thanksgiv-
ing day of the Junior order OF United
Mechanics, having been set
apart by both the national and State
councils as such. appropriate services
were held at the Second Presbyterian
church last night. where an appropriate
sermon was preached by Rev. S. r.
Winn. d. D.. the pastor.
This being the last day for the pay
ment OF state taxes without the ) per
cent penalty, the city treasurer was
kept busy receiving these taxes. About
$35, 900 was paid in.
Rev. W. a. Barr. of Suffolk. delivered
n very interesting address last night be-
fore the Brotherhood of st. Andrew at
St. Paurs Episcopal church. His sub
jcct was The Humanity of Christ"
Rev Mr.. Meredith. of Surry county, also
took part In the service.
The city was visited this morning
about 0 O'Clock by a heavy snow-storm,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-01
GONE TO RICHMOND.
City Sergeant Lnwler Doesn't Care 10
Bcgin the Year With II Hanging

City Sergeant Lawler went to Rich
mond yesterday afternoon via the Nor
folk and Western railroad to consult
Governor O'Ferrall in regard to the two
condemned murderers, Williams and
Downing The four weeks respite for
the latter has not yet been reported to
the Sergeant. The respite fixes the day
of Downing execution upon New Year
The Official will. it is said, ask for a
change of date, as he does not care to
begin the New Year so inauspicously
and Downing probably has similar OBJ
jections. 1t is deemed not improbable
that Williams will receive respite of
the same length of time as that granted
his unfortunate companion In fate
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-01
RFoLK vIRGINIAN: TUESDAY. DECEMBER l. 1896

struggle against the forces OF nature
ana the pressure of power such as the
Anglo-Northmen conducted for n thous-
ana years against the tempests of the
North sea. and the encroachmentS of
teudal power-a thousand years to pro-
duce such a race as this Self-reliant,
selc-controlling, liberty-loving, just and
right practicinG American race. 1t is
Ihe evolution of the ages. 1t is the
flower Of civilization. and no Roman
race will ever equal it.
Its area is about equal to PennsyI-
Vana: It's population 1102S99 white
4S5.lS1 negroes and 43.Sl1 Chinese.
NeEocs include all mixed bloods; white
means pure blood. You perceive the
population is about equal to that of
Virginia and is similarly mixed-about
two whites to one of all other races.
With peace and order restored there
how long will it take for two million
American mechanics to take possession
of the lsland?"
IF INDEpDNDENCE COMES.
such an imnigra ton of skill. energy
ana industry as would flow into Cuba.
the world has never seen. That would
dispose Of the San Dofingo- -NIpxican-
gro-Republic spook
"Maceo is the genius OF the war. He
is quadroon. His mother was the
daughter of Spaniard Of rank, as he is
,he son of Spanish officer. He is we'll
educated, bright. alert. Gashing and dar-
ing. He Will wear the Span!ards out
by guerrilla constant surprises.
ambuscades. attacks and retreats Mos
by, with 300 men. kept $4,000 men con-
stantly employed for two years in the
mountains of Fauquicr and Loundon. in
Virginia, chasing him up ana down
mn and dale. but they never captured
nm, and he cost them thousands of men
and millions or money
1t is condition and not n theory
that MIR. Cleveland and the Congress
are bound to meet and a condition can
not be lodged. II grasps men and ma
tons and makes them act"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-01
A TRAIN DyHANfIrED.
Eubana SttiI Using the Explosive
Many peportatiouS.

Havana. Nov. 30.-The rebels today
blew UP with dynamite bridge near
Seiba Mocha, province of Natanzas.
while a train was passing over 1t. The
armored car attached to the train was
wrecked. and one soldier was Killed.
Thus far 27S members OF the Mango
Society, which is made up of criminals
and ruiIiians of every description. have
been eXiled to the African penal colo
nes. This society was very active to-
wards and af.er the close of the years
war. and its members have taken advan-
tnge of the present condition of affairs
To commit all manner of crimes. The
authorities are making every effort to
eXterminate them.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-01
LEVY BROS.
Startling Special Prices Jntereat ara
Cnsh Ruyers

CLOAKS, CAPES.
$500 Beaver cloth and Boucle Jackets.
3,9S silk Plush Capes; also at $3.50. $3.50
and $1,000 each.
Si.79 Ladies' cloth Capes. braid trimmed.
Sl.7o Children's stylish Refers.
&c. Handkerchiefs; also 1Oc.. 12Sc..
15c., 25c. for the holidays
100 Fosters genuine lacing Kid Gloves:
have no equal.
29c. Feather Boas: also 49c., 75c. and
finer.
DC. Corsets, close boned, perfect flt.
long waist. white, drab, black.
equal 10 75c. kind; nursing corsets
zoe. doz. Napkins. q size, Irish linen
damask; regular value s129.
Sc. yd Utica NX white A Cottons, best
on the market. value 10c
10c. SusDendcrs. wire buckles, drawers
attachment; price was 25c.
NEW HOLIDAY GOODS.
Leather. Celluloid, Silver Plate, Plush
and Wood, all at popular cash prices.
LEVY BROS,
Old number, 174 Main Street
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-01
AN AMERICAN DUNGEON.
The State Department Refuses TO 4 CT
I'm This snsc Also.

Key West. Fla, Nov. 30-Pr!vate let
tiers received in this city Saturday night
state that young Oscar Cespedes. an
American citizen and a correspondent
for the Key West Herald. who has been
confined in prison in Matanzas for the
past several months. Will be tried by
court martial. His case Is similar to
that of O!na Melton. the Times-U Union
correspondent. who has languisbed in
the Cabanas for the past nine months.
Both cases have been reported to the
State Department. but hardly any at
tention has been paid to them 1t is
reported that young Melton is back in
the Cabanas, just convalesclng from a
case of yellow fever. and is in very
delicate state
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-01
GEN. IOfGN>oN's VIEWS.
ne Thinks the Cubnus WIZ Wear 0ut
i!LC S.nmIaish ErOnpS.

Baltimore. Md, Nov S0--ln discuss
ing the situation in Cuba, Gen. Brad
ley Il. Johnson, recently returned from
there, says that II is Impossible TO get
reliable or accurate information as 10
the Cuban army. II investigated care
fully" said he "and was never satisfied.
Consider the state of mind in Baltimore
among Southern sympathizers during
the civil war, recall the eXaSgcration
of their enthusiasm and the dreams of
their hopes, then intensity that Il thous-
andfold and YOU have n faint idea of
the condition of things in Havana to-
day. All Spaniards are for the Govern
ment--all Cuhans FOR the rebellion"
What sort of people are supporting
Che rebellon?" the General was asked.
y NATION or PATRIOTS.
"The bankers. the planters, the writ
the University of Havana ana the peo-
pie. The University of Havana is a hot
bed of patriotism. The boys run off by
the score TO join Gomez ana Maceo,
and some of the professors are minis-
ters plcnitpotcntiarv from The Cuban
Republic to the South American Gov
ernmcnts, as Franklin and Laurcns
We're from the devoted colonies TO France
in lIIi-'IS. ! think the property the
culture and the courage OF the Island
is on the side of the rebellion
"The insurrection is supported by
conducted with genius and courage.
think the rebels out fight and out man
oeuvre the Spaniards, and they will
wear them out.
WILL NOT BE STARVED OUT.
"Thcre is no chance Of the rebels be-
Ing starved out of Pinar Del Rio Dis
trit. for the woods are fun of cattle. hogs
and sweet potatoes. They will always
lave plenty To eat. They are armed
with Remngtons. Spencers. Mausers,
every variety of carbnc ana revolvor.
and all OF them first rate. but their cali
bres vary. which is terrible disad-
vantage. In war all cartridges ought 10
TIT all guns of the same kind.
They have since left got some dyna-
mite guns, cannons worried by COM
pressed air, and some guns for smoke
less powder They have few Nmcri-
can and foreign artilcrsts, who will
rapidly instruct other foreigners in the
service. and as their artillery is rein
forced Skilled men will be ready TO use
the new cannon. 7 would say without
any definite information that they need
company officers. captains, lieutenants :
and orderly sergeants more than any
thing else
'~rhey are making the gamest fight
that ever was made-not excepting that
made by the Confederates In the civil
war. They are wearing out the Spnn-
iards end after General Weylcr comes
back TO Havana again the Spaniards
VIII not throw up the sponge, but will
eit In the towns and make faces at the
rebels, who viii! rule the country"
"But If they do succeed will they be
capable OF self government? Will there
not he q repetition of San Domingo or
Mexlco?"
"No Latin tribe Is capable OF self gov
ernmenS That requires the constant
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-01
A BAPTIST MEETING
Ministers and Laymen Discuss Church Work
at Central Church, Dinwlddie County.
INTERESTING DISCUSSION OF TOPICS
Many Prominent Ministers and K.ny
Members ToOn Part n strong Ser.
mon by Rev. j. ". Pitcher, ID. d.
Arrangements Made for Sunday
School Conventions.

Petersburg. Va. Nov. 30.-(Special)-
The ministers and laymen's meeting at
Central Baptist church. Dinwiddie coun-
ty. was quite largely attended on yes
terday. Rev. X. w. CrIdlin, President
OF the Southside Female Institute. at
Burkeville, conducted the opening wor-
ship. The first tOp.c. THE Outpouring
OF the Holy Spirit" had been assigned
TO Rev. DIR. j. NJ. Pitcher, and he showed
that the promise in the prophecy of Joel
was fulfilled in the day of Pentecost, and
NJ the house Of Cornelius. and now all
hgurative language should be dropped
and the Holy Spirit should be spoken OF
and addressed as u person in the world.
near at hand. This important subject
awakened great Interest. and its discus
sion was prolonged. Rev. Il. r.. Wilson
and Rev. r. w. C!!dlin taking part in
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-01

which continued without intermission
until one o'clock this afternoon. This
was the first snow of the season. The
thermometer at the Virginia Normal
and Collegiate institute on Saturday
night registered so degrees: this after
noon 1t registered 20 degrees, showing n
fall OF 81 degrees.
Twcnty-one marriage licenses were Is
sued by the clerk OF the court during the
past month, ten to white couples and
eleven TO colorcd couples
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-01
A Chance for Charity.

y sad case of destitution exists Mt No.
II Waverly street. where an old lady
lives in extreme need and helplessness.
y few days ago while going to market
she slipped and fell. receiving injuries
that confined her to her humble room.
She Is in urgent need of some bed cloth
ing, fuel and provisions, and needs the
kindly ministrations of Christian ladies',
The ne!ghbors around her are very kind
to her, but more assistance Is needed.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-01

DR.. IL. Mayer, the celebrated oculist
from the Imperial and Royal College of
Vienna, Austria, can be consulted at
his office, No. 4Sl East Main street.
where he examines all defects of the
eyes free of charge. Officers and sailor:
from foreign countries can have their
cases diagnosed in their native Ian
suage. DIR. Mayer gives consultation In
six languages.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-01
Conc 10 Atlanta.

Mr.. Everett T.. st. John, vice president
ana general manager OF the Scaboard
Air Line, left last night for Atlanta in
his private car, accompanied by Mr.. II.
y. iggingbOtham, cX- president of the
Worlds Fair Exposition. The latter ha s
boon here several laNS on q visit
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-01
Richmond Tailor Assigns.

Richmond, Va, Nov. 30.-John f.
Ew!g, merchant tailor of this city, filed
deed of assignment to-day. naming
j. Clement Chafer trustee. The credi-
tors are divided into three classes and
the debts range from so TO s2,4O0. The
liabilities are nlnccd at SD 900
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-01
A CONVENTION.

A committee was appointed to arrange
for n Sunday school convention to be
held by the churches of the Concord
Association next spring possibly at
Crewe. The commi;tee consists of DIR.
Pitcher, Rev. J. IL. Newbill, and Rev.
L. r.. Nelson.
The meeting then adjourned sine die
ana the visitors started on their long
rainy Journey home
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-01
WILL BECOME GREAT
rheumatism Foo

Which give no quarter. 1t torments It's
victim day and night. Hoods Sarsaparllia
purliies the blood and cures tho aches and
pains of rheumatism.
HOODS PILLS are the best family ca
thartic and liver medicine. Gentle, relia-
bio. Suro. -
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-01
At Auction To.,iny.

r.. r. Morris will sell at his auction
house. No 40 New Market Place. at 10
O'clock this morning. a large cons!gn-
ment of furniture. mattresses. carpets.
druggets, crockery. curtains, and several
cook and heating stoves.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-01
Major c. II. Picton is manarer

Major c. II. Picton is manager of the
state hotel. at Denison. Tex. which the
travelling men say is one of the best
hotels in that section. In speaking of
Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and DIar-
rhoea Remedy Major Picton saws: "I
have used 1t myself and In my family
for several years. and take pleasure in
saying that ! consider 1t an infallibIn
cure for diarrhoea and dysentery. y
always recommend it. and have fire.,
quently administered 1t to my guests in
the hotel, and in every case II has
proven itself worthy of unqualified en-
dorsement." For sale by all druggists
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-01
New ConI ana wood CO., incorporated

Norfolk, Va. November q, 1926.
Our Wood and Coal Company. corner
Chapel and Henry streets, Is Offering
nice, dry sound wood; sawed, split and
delivered. at $500 per cord. Gdve us q
trial and you will order again.
OUR WOOD AND COAL co,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-01
TO PLAY SATURDAY.
Hampton nnd Virginia viii beside
the Southern nChnmpIOnsbIp.

Richmond. Va. Nov. S0.-The Univer
sity OF Virginia and the Hampton foot
ball teams signed to-day an agreement
to play here Saturday next for the
championship of the South
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-01
wRIG1ET's, Iso MAIN STREET.

Special Bargains This Week in Table
Linens, Towels. napkins, ,Lncc Cur.
tnins, P0rticrcs. Ribbons, Ladies',
.sackeIs and CancS.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-01
ONLY Four Moro nnYs.

Only four days more to get large 81
bottles of U-No Tonic at advertising
price. % cents. nj 207 and 2O9 Main street
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-01
SERMON BY DIR. PITCHER.

DR.. Pitcher, having been appointed 10
preach the sermon OF the occasion.
preached from l. Corinthians ill.,, 1915,
setting forth-iirst, the foundaiion-Je-
sus Christ; second, the two kinds of
superstructure each believer may erect; !;
third. the fate of those superstructures-
the Masters life is lost, but the poor
builder is saved. yet as by fire.
SUNDAY SCHOOLS.
The next topic was The Work of the
Sunday School and Bible Board" DR.
Pitcher Is the general superintendent of
this board, and presented its work in a
brief address. The pastor, Rev. T.. K.
Wilson. advocated the work, and re-
quested DR.. Pitcher to take a collection.
The people very generally responded.
After dinner came the topic How
May We Do All Things to the Glory Of
God?" Rev. Il. w. Cridlin kindly took
the place of absent speakers, and gave
an instructive and tender address that
WAS greatly 10 be appreciated by the
people
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-01

See cut price list in to-day's Pilot. or
better call and see the goods They are
priced for quick selling.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-01
CAPTURE OF GUAIMARO
The City Yielded After Being Besleged
Twelve Days by a Cuban Force.
PRISONERS AND RICH STORES TAKEN
FiTst Authentic Details of the Cap.
fure .i:cceivcd-lhe Cubaus Using
Dynamite with EScciIcnt Effect
General IsrRdicS u. johnson Dis.
cnsses Affairs i'm the Island.

New York, Nov. 30.-The first definite
news in the shape of details regarding
the capture OF the town of Guaimaro,
In the district of Camaguay. Cuba. by
patriots, arrived in this city in the form
OF personal letter to-day from General
CaliNto Garcia to the Junta In New
street. 1t was dictated to one of his
adjutants who brought it to this city.
The report Of the seige and capture
which was cabled here some time ago,
has been denied by the Spanish authori-
ties, but the Cuban leaders in this city
declare that Genegal Garcia's letter
leaves no doubt that the report was cor
rect
y 12-DAYS' SIEGE.
Ii states that the siege OF the garri-
son of 295 men in the twelve small forts
in the town lasted twelve days When
the officers surrendered, the Cubans took
as prisoners all the men in charge of the
forts. which included one captain, two
lieutenants, two sub-lieutenants. eigh-
teen sergeants, one surgeon. and sixteen
corporlls.
All the officers were paroed, but the
men We're sent TO the mountains to work
on the Cuban plantations
The constitution OF the Cuban Govern
ment provides for the release of these
prisoners and ii was at the request of
the men that thcy were sent to the
plantations. the letter states.
MONEY AND STORES TAKEN.
The booty captured by General Car
cia's men was. a great boon 10 the pa
tr!ots. IT included $50 centcnes Ia gold
piece worth $500 and other moneys aE-
greSating $4,000; IL number of Mauser
rifles and cartridges and stores, and 800
, machetes, besides a quantity OF clothing.
The letter concludes hy stating that the
captured soldiers preferred the protec-
tion of the Cubans to the liberty that
was offered them.
Guamaro Is in the district Of CANA
quay. and i'll the Province Of Puerto
from the capital of that province. 1t
was said by the Cuban leaders in this
city tonight thai news of the capture of
Puerto Principe is expected daily from
Cuba.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-01

''Newest Discovery"-Ext. tezth; no
nctn. N. Y. d. Rooms. Ennis. 182 Maf11
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-01

Helps to read are glasses. Eyes will
fail and glasses become necessary. See
DIR. Levy, Il CRANKY street. Eyes ex.
amincd free.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-01
PATROL SHOES

that will insure you dry foot. besides
giving you ease and comfort. We keep
II record of all purchasers. Policemen,
painters. carpenters, oystermen. wreck
ers, farmers, in fact every kind of me-
chanic wear them. See them at
HELLER'S "One Price" Shoe Store,
46 Bank St, Opp. Courthouse.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-01
Put Your Foot Down.

and buy no more of those shoddy shoes
that will fall to pieces when they get
wet. but put your foot down in a pair
of those famous
PATROL SHOES,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-22
NAH uTsG'- BIG CLAIM.
400. 600 Because the Pacific Coast Co.
Itsfn@ed ras~axs. 20 Victoria.

san FFasneaacsr. Sept @f.--Aah Hung, .
minor. Fsegan sr8E 79ssay through X III.
Janes. A3- wsHsF8isn al Hfen. 20 feeoy~-
s'aa as damages ffona fh@ Pacific Coast
sees rrsAsp Company. Jfe claims ~ WAS
damaged fa thst yam Dv the refusal -
fsta agents 81 gRge company n carry hlFa
srYsga ta.s rsfY % EsesoTsa y. - on fts
steAsusr (Ttg of xsgehss Hsag claims tsst
sn ezsne@-4 Bce q tae FefisAsl ~ tse eaE4~
pz.sly 20 carry hirn ssalfu ~ fafsAsrtes a
1bexst purchased ~ sR-teAs ne wsa af-
rsasssf ans 6eeA8rs-s so~ SIX 8sxs 81 tie
county Jail n be a~psrfssi.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-22
MORE ARMESIANs GHTERED
SIX Hundred said 20 Have Been Slain
IN ORC Tnsvn ALnne.

t~e-sta-- -t.onte Ssrt q DELAYED n
tran s-yll l-s ler s--I1e .ss5s received - uzas-
sae~~ at Ezaaa E.lsavef. k.ar1at. s13r
nat m .as -Ssh an5 1slh ~ tae present
-ran,a r 4rts at.a-ss3 tne Armenian Q.Azr-
sers ana k.ss5 q large nlmnaE 81 tae io-
- so.sauts sns4 Ts.aEe4 a13 burned tae
heszees Aanv A~rsenssrs esca Ped 20 tae
rEa4ntAlns Acr5~canx 10 ace7s1ts os re
rrsrkn xa~erarnr1c go Arrneg-aas 0-srs
ksS a. EE.nz- These aStsces al~o state
taat -re eatrare vas provoke ~ ,1e A.
r-s-r.ans M~rx .nso tae I'srEsaa o@ar-ers-
~ .Eenta- details rave yet aesa re>r.v-
- TIE Arrner.2rs - Es4aa escaped iae
massacre . lSs Dv p4rcoasiCg security
szssa money ans prod ace. y - feared 1ege
ara. .-a rr1Assa1-- s. tee 9sEaaaE - a
s~aea ze-.es - nsasssefeE of TIE A-1sez-
lara
\ s-s--az eaS-0et 1aee-irZ has been ae-A
a. fh. raaa-a 20 ~aasi@aT -ee ga@rs tor
-o-1r le-s-z re 5ec.ass o. go E1aF l2sie ses
as ~ger,eseE Hv ta@ z ss1 ge-erss.
Tsoa .ssHeT wao tnNr@cas saese tar,szs-
-2sse-.. @mse m5e eEe @~2 xss Tf%af =
- as atsrssrE q p gnterSsa r-sssz& ae- 3 se1
Trarzy ara H~ss fe- defensive F.1Tp2'es-
a. w kArs. sse I-rN. sN fz-@e~ ~s@re-
~arv e ta~e ea A1ars 1aN fee1 t2e slr--
- 20 a-ees@Es1 ra-2.c $3.50 - t-e
government wln frs Arsusnaars. tae
E~assrs sargesrrs Me1E t~at sne rs- e.
taa% 1 am Ass @f TAm.
Ig@s-z. .9E ..os<c-sa. 49, %s-ss .4-ss i--~-