davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1896-09-11

Ayers Hair Vigor tones up the
weak hair roots, stimulates the YES
se!s and tissues which supply the
hair itself, and adds the oil which
keeps the shafts soft, lustrous and
silky. The most popular and valua-
bic toilet preparation in the world.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1896-09-11
A MILTON Cold Dollars

Would not bring happiness to the
person suffering with dyspepsia, but
Hoods Sarsaparilla has cured many
thousands of cases of this disease. 1t
tones the stomach. regulates the bow
els and puts all the machinery of the
system in good working order. 1t
creates a good appetite and gives
health, strength and happiness.
Hoods Pills act tremendously with
Hoods Sarsaparilla Cure all liver
ills. rs cents.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1896-09-11
P.rsoaai

FREE o. page medical piervHce
book to-any nerson afflicted with any
speci H. chronic or delicate disease
peculiar to their sex. Address the
leading ply sicians aud surgeons N
the United States. DR.. Hathaway x
Co, 10 Dearborn Street. Chicago.
AIM.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1896-09-11

GNN. PALMER, Of Illinois, has been
nominated by the Sound Money DEM
ocratics for President and Gen. Buck
ner, of Kentucky, has been nomiuat>
ed for Vice President. They will
get a big vote in Kentucky.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1896-09-11

In the Arkansas State election last
Tuesday the State gave her usual
Democratic majority. The State is
always Democratic and the result
was no surprise to anyone.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1896-09-11
Republican Ticket.
ELECTORS FOR KENTUCKY.

ELECTORS FOR KENTUCKY.
At LARGO. S. Deming, Mt. Oil,
vet.
At Large-S. H. Kash, Manches-
ter.
First District-W. S. Mason, of
May yield.
Second District-George H. Tow
cry, Of Dixon.
Third District-J. F. Taylor, of
Glasgow.
Fourth District. s. r. Wedding,
otHartford.
Fifth District-Charles 5. Stiglitz,
of Louisville.
Sixth District-D. B. Wallace, of
Warsaw.
Seventh Distrlct-John l.. Bosley,
Of Paris.
Eighth District-N. Daniel Miles,
of Nicholasville.
Ninth District-Robert Buckley, of
Mt Olivet
Tenth District-J. B. Marcum, of
ackson.
Eleventh Distrlct-H. G. Trimble,
of Somerset.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1896-09-11
BoiIs

II Is often difficult to convince peo-
pie their blood is impure, until dread
full carbuncles, Assesses, bolls, scrof-
ula or salt rheum, are painful proof Of
the fact. II is wisdom now, or when
ever there is any indication Of
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1896-09-11
EeM,nr MnchIne..

II you are thinking of buying one,
call on or write to Gross Williams aud
let him bring YOU one OF the lat
est Singers They are just too nice
for anything
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1896-09-11

Taken in time Hoods Sarsaparilla
prevent srrious illness by kee ping
the blood pure and all the organs In a
lea thy condition.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1896-09-11

\XIANTEr-SEVERAL FAITH
Wv iul men or women to travel Tor
responsible established house In Ken
lucky Salary $3.50, payable SIS
weekly and expenses. Position per-
maneut. Reference. Enclosed self
addressed stamped envelope. The
National, Star Building, Chicago.
{ Ct.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1896-09-11
Blood

built me up and restored my health 90
that, although the doctor said ! would
not be able TO work hard, I have since
done the work for 20 people. Hoods Sar-
saparilla cured my husband of the boils,
MRS. ANNA Peterson, Latimer, kansss.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1896-09-11
Rates and Terms.

Subscriptions SI.2s per annum in
advance.
Local notices ioc per line first in
sertion and SC each subsequent inser-
ton. Large contracts special rates.
Calls on candidates and political
matter Ioc per line.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1896-09-11

Rrmember Burlington when you
want a good shave or hair cut.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1896-09-11
HOraUn.

s,.is. ini.rssssd in x. OPIUM ssd wsisiy
habits 70 have oAs q my books on tAess dis
Boa "a. sAd s.s VII be ss.s zee fFss-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1896-09-11

Sars apariIIa
Hoods pills sa.s y ops1st s.'y 3 :S ssS.

Is the One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. o.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-09
AFRICAN CONFERENCE.
Appointments Made at thu S.ssiO Ons at
Reading for Philadelphia, Ian.
easier and Wilmington.

Reading. Pa, June S.--The African
Methodist Episcopal conference ad-
journed here this evening after session
of four days. Each Of the presiding ell
ders were presented with purses of
money. The conference was one Of the
most successful ever held in this district
and Bishop Grant in his closing remarks
said that he hoped the pastors in the
large cities would take greater interest
in the mission work, which he thought
was being neglected. These appoint
ments We're made:
Philadelphia district-Presiding elder.
Rev. j. c. Brock Bethel, Rev. l.. ]. Cop
pin; Zion mission. Rev. T. Gould; Nor
rstown, Rev. Santee Burch; UniOnville,
Rev. G. Il. Herbert; Kennett, Rev. w. X.
Williams; Reading, 8. p. Hood; German
town, N. ID. Temple; Murray Chapel; ].
f. w. Moore; Frankford, w. ID. Cook; l.a-
mott, w. II. Bryant; Media. Lewis Hood !;
Phenxville, +. G. Hubert; POttsville, Il ".
]. II. Bell; Pottstown, r. Murray; Con-
cord, G. X. Coverdale: oxford, William
Warrick; 'Bristol. A. NJ Buckley; Lang
horn, w. B. Jenkins; Conshohocken, IL.
Ii. Cooper; Horntown, NJ. +. jackson;
Faschallville, j. o. Markail; Norwood, G..
w. Satchell; Bensalim. G. w. Gibbs;
Payne mission, ]. w. Polk; st. Marks
Is.ah Brown; Shamokin, Eugene Deeton: /:
Toga, j. W. Newell.
Lancaster misunderstanding elder, ]. +.
Sampson. Union, j. NJ. Palmer; West
Chester, NJ. G.. Brooks; Harrisburg, ]. B..
s;tarsberry; ;Mechanicksburg, Beecher Car
ter; Lancaster. j. G. Yeizer; Mt. Pisgah,
+. T. NJ. Webster; Columbia, 7. w. Thurs
ton; Steeton, W. H. Edwards; Carlisle,
II ..N1 ppfv
Bryn Mawr, r. l.. Patterson; Wrights-
Vile, l. H. West; Centerville, b. f. Lloyd;
Atglen, j. NJ. Taylor. Coatesville, w. 3.
Pearson: Marietta. John II. Young; Mid
dletown, T.. +. Smith, Chambersburg,
William Stuart; Shippensburg; Green Cas-
tie and Waynesborough, ]. b. Hill; Mer-
cersburg. j. Il. Mitchell; DowningtOwn,
A. H. Borwn; Disney, c. V. Monk; Morris
Brown. Chris Jones; Parkersburg, I. d
jones' Wayne. j. H. Thomas; Oberlin.
Benjamin Darts; Ward, f. Il. Bruce; York,
C. Warfield; Hilltown Circuit w. p. Gra-
ham.
Wilmington district-Rev. w. H. Da-
Wis, presiding elder. Allen Chapel, j. j..
Evans; Chester City, G.. H. Fareira; Will
mngton, o. d. Robinson; Darby, c. NJ.
Tanner; South Chester, Elijah Byrd;
Smyrna, Frank Bradley Middleton: James
Morris; Dover, Paris Decker; Milford,
Joseph Stiles; Laurel, Zara w. Nichols;
Seaford. James Prichett; Friendship. W.
H. Hoxter; Mt Zion, j. s. Hemsey: West
Dover, c. Y. Thompson; Camden, w. w.
Taylor; Frederick, p. p Gaines: East
Frederica, c. G. Collins; Georgetown, ID.
j. Blackson: Milton, Festus johnson;
Lewis, Tenry Holden; Harrington, s. j.
Corbin; Greenwood, r. w. Wright: Con-
cord, j. G. Johnson; Wilmington mission,
w RI Sprieps. LinwoOd II, A. Johnson
missionary, New Castle county, Rev
James Lee.
Evanyelists-Rev. T. w. Henderson, Ma.
linda Colten, Emma V. Johnson, Louisa
Gardner. Mary c. Palmer and Harrie,
Baker. --
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-09
YACHT RACING IN ENGLAND.
Meteor and Niagara Winners in the
Royal Cinque Ports Regatta.

Meteor and Niagara Winners in the
Royal Cinque Ports Regatta.
Dover, Eng, June Sin the regatta of
the Royal Cinque Ports Yacht club to-
day. Britannia, Ailsa, Meteor. and Sa-
tanita started in the order named at
1l.30 this morning. A light southwest
wind was blowing. The course was to
Boulogne-Su Mer and back. about fifty
miles. Up to 1880 p. IN. only the faintest
airs had assisted the racers. but Meteor
had stolen away to the westward, and
was about a mile ahead OF Satanita,
only these two yachts having succeeded
In weathering the pier end. Britannia
and Ailsa, farther out in the channel,
were obliged to anchor In order to pre-
vent the tide from driving them away.
Owing to the light winds the regular
course was not sailed and a 22-mile
course was substituted. Meteor finished
at 5h. Pm. 53s., Britannia finished at 5h.
43m. ass. and Ailsa and Satanita finished
about two minutes later. Meteor al
lows Britannia about two and one-half
minutes.
The Saint, Penitent, and Niagara
started at noon, in the order given, in
the race for the twenty-raters under
the auspices Of the same club. An hour
later The Saint had a long lead on
Niagara. Fifty minutes elapsed before
Penitent crossed the line and went in
chase of her opponents. The course was
originally twenty-four miles, but owing
to the light wind It was decided to re-
duce the distance to twelve miles.
Niagara beat The Saint by about nine
minutes and Penitent by about eleven
minutes.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-09
SLAUGHTERED BY
SPAIN'S BUTCHERS
The Work Of ExterminatiGg the PaciiicOs
Is Continued.
SHOCKING CASES OF CRUELTY
A Sick BOY Aged Fifteen Years Is
Dragged tfom His Home and Muir.
dered-.Othcr Instances of Spanish
Brutality.

Havana, June 6. via Tampa. Fla.
June S.-That the work of extermina-
tion of non-combatants, or ''paclficos,"
as they are styled here, continues to a
greater or less extent. is evidenced by
the reports which are received from the
country. Not a day passed without
some shocking story Is being told of
brutal assassinations committed by the
troops on defenseless people. whose sole
crime is being witnesses of the war rag
ing all over the island. without taking
any part in II.
Here are a few facts selected from
the many that are told:
On June a column of Spanish troops
commanded by Colonel Ochoa, operat-
ing around Jaruco. Havana province.
captured a poor, miserable boy of is
years of age named Juan Rodriguez,
suffering from nervous prostration and
so weak that he could hardly move
without assistance. This unhappy
creature was dragged from his home. a
little farm near Casiguas, and without
any compassion for his pitiable state
he was butchered on the roadway to
Lapaste for the sole crime of being a
cousin of leader in the rebel army
named Victor Simon.
On June l Simon Yruri, member of
one of the best families of Jaruco. was
arrested on suspicion of being a rebel
sympathizer by orders of General Mel
guiZo. He was too well known to be
taken out of town and shot In the fields,
as this would create scandal, so they
do hlo ~ ri tiaI
and with all the apparent formalities OF
the law he was publicly shot in the
square Of the town. The deed created
general Indignation when 1t was known
that Melguizo had ordered the execution
on his own authority without consulting
the captain general, who Is the only one
empowered to order such proceedings.
MURDER OF MEDINA.
On June last Mr.. Lorenzo Medina,
of age, and cattle dealer of some
means, and Juan Toledo, n Cuban. 80
years Of age, owner of cart shop,
both we'll known and esteemed in the
town Of Jaruco, were arrested on no
known charges. They were lodged in
the civil guards barracks and the next
morning they We're taken out OF the
town under promise of prompt release
and treacherously shot behind the
slaughter house.
1t Is known that Valencia had a
| fight with Colonel Fondeviela, of Campo
| FloridO fame, In which this brave" was
completely routed, losing 80 dead left on
the field This has never been reported
| officially.
The Bayamo Guirilla, about 100 men,
commanded by Gabino Guerra, has
| Joined the rebel ranks, seduced thereto
by Calixto Garcia when he passed near
that place last week.
In Sancti Spiritus band Of musicians
of the local volunteers headed by its band
master, Mr.. Justo Alvarez, with all the
instruments of the band, also went over
to the woods to enliven the time for the
revolutionists.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-09
ADVANCE GUARD
AT ST. LOUIS
Sergeaat-at.Arms Of the National Com.
mittee Interviewed.
NO PREJUDICE AGAINST M'KlNLEY
All Contests to BE Settled Upon Their
Merits Solely So Far as the Com.
mittee Is COncerned..Other Gossip
Concerning the Campaign and Con.
ypntiOn.

st. Louis, June S.-But three members
of the national committee have so far
arrived in st. Louis Sergeant at arms of
the committee in discussing the prob
able action of the committee in the mat
ter of contests said:
1T Is impossible for any man to tell
the exact attitude of the committee to-
ward Mckinley. In fact it is matter
of no great importance, although 1t is
generally supposed to be. l am familiar
with the work of the national commit
tee for the past sixteen years and |
defy any one to cite an instance in
which the prejudice has entered into
the adjustment of contest. The con-
tests are settled, so far as the COM
mittee is concerned. absolutely on the
merits of the case. The only considera-
tion is the regularity or irregularity
Of the proceedings which named the del
egation. This. however, does not hold
good in the committee on credentials
of the convention. Here personal pref
erences enter largely into the proceed
ines of the body.
There appears to be considerable diff
ored delegates to the convention, and
c. y. Hill, national committeeman from
Tennessee. is quoted i'm an afternoon
paper as saying: UNLESS quarters are
provided Immediately l shall telegraph
the colored members of the Tennessee
delegation to stay at home. do not
intend that they shall come to ST. Louis
| and either go hungry or eat in place
in which they would stable horse at
home"
Judge Long, national committeeman
from Florida, Is also in an indignant
frame of mind over the alleged neglect
Of the committee for the colored dele
gates.
CORRESPONDENTS EN- ROUTE.
Washington, June S.-The Washing
ton correspondents of the principal
daily papers throughout the country left
Washington for the Republican national
convention this afternoon at 4 O'Clock
and are scheduled to arrive at st. Louis
tomorrow evening at o'clock. They
travel luXuriously on a special train of
Pullman cars through the courtesy of
the Pennsylvania railroad. About 100
were in the party. Delayed by the con-
tinuance of congress another contingent
of the leading correspondents, including
the convention STAFF of the United Press
will leave here on Wednesday afternoon
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-09
POLITICS IN BALTIMORE.
Democrats Select Delegates to the
State Convention.

Democrats Select Delegates to the
State Convention.
Baltimore, June S-Democratic pri-
maries for the election of delegates to
the three legislative district conventions
were held in this city today. The regu-
lar organization selected the delegates
without opposition to speak Of, and will
control the Baltimore representation in
the state convention next Wednesday.
Aside from the selection of sixteen dele
gates to the Democra tic national conven-
ton and the adoption of a sound money
platform, nothing else will be done by
the state convention.
There Is some talk of sending eight
delegates at large to Chicago with half
a vote each. This may be done to in.
sure the election of Congressman John
X. Cowen as a delegate. The sound
money men of the state are anxious to
have him as their spokesman in the ma
tional convention, but Mr.. German does
not favor the idea.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-09
PREPARING FOR VISITORS
Business Mems League at St. Louis Is
Alive to the Situation Regarding
the Negro Question.

st. Louis, Mo-, June S.-The members
of the Business Mems league are alive
to the gravity of the situation in re-
lation to the negro question and prom
ises an early solution of the trouble.
The secretary of the league says that
the Mississippi delegation did not apply
for quarters until all the leading hotels
had contracted for their rooms. He
says further that every promise of the
league will be fulfilled.
National Committeeman Cyrus Le-
land, jr.. of Kansas, arrived today. He
says Kansas will have full delegation
for Mckinley. Besides" said he,
there are 10000 Mckinley soldiers in
Kansas"
Applications for quarters from
Alaska were received today by the
bureau of information. The felegat tes
are Thomas S. Newell and Charles S.
johnson. They will be in st. Louis
on the 18th inst. Mr.. Newell Is now in
Boston, visiting relatives. Both dele
gates are instructed for Mckinley.
A splendid bust picture of the Ohio
statesman now graces all the show VIM
dows of downtown shops and stores
and Mckinley button vendors do a
thriving trade.
The hall decorations are on a grand
scale. Hon. Thomas J. Cummings, OF
New York, who has attended every ma
tional convention since Tilden was
nominated, Is in this city. He says the
hall arrangements and decorations are
the most complete and elaborate ever
attempted The gavel for the temper.
ary chairman's use was, as described
yesterday, made from the timbers of q
secession convention hall by a confeder-
ate soldier. That accepted for the use
Of the permanent chairman will have
even a greater historical interest. II
was received today. The gavel will be
presented to the chairman by Senator
Berry. one of the Illinois delegates
| The gavel Is an excellent piece of wood
carving done by w. II. Bartels,of Garth.
age Ill. Mr.. Bartels selected the wood
| "a hickory log taken from the los
cabin occupied by President Lincoln al
New Salem. H., in 1889. There are pan
els on either side which are filled in with
inscribed plates of gold anu silver. Tht
silver end bears this inscription Mad,
by w. Fl. Bartels, Carthage, ILL.,. from
log Of the cabin occupied by Abraham
Lincoln, in 1892 at New Salem, ILL.,"
The inscription on the gold plate
reads: National Republican conven
ton held at st. Louis June 16. 1896
nomination for president.
| The gavel Is to be presented to tn,
nominee at the conclusion of the pro
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-09
Heavy Wind and Rain Storm Plays
Havoc with the Decorations.

Havoc with the Decorations.
Pittsburg, Pa, June S-A heavy rain
and wind storm In the early part OF the
evening played havoc with the gorgeous
street decorations, but did not deter
about 5000 people from attending the
reception concert OF the twenty eighth
saengerfest of the North American
Saengerbund. which was given this
evening by local societies and singers
and was a complete success in every
detail.
At SIS o'clock President John DIM
ling appeared upon the darkened stage
and read a brief telegram of friendly
greeting and kindly expressed wishes
from President Cleveland.
As Mr.. Dimling ceased speaking the
electric wire connecting Saengerfest
hall with the executive mansion in
Washington city, was closed by Presi-
dent Cleveland pushing button, and
in an instant the spacious hall was
flooded with light.
Long and loud applause greeted both
the message from the president and the
beautiful effect of the illuminat ton, the
most attractive feature of which was tie
mammoth Tyre, constructed of hundreds
of vari-colored electric globes. When
quiet had been restored the orchestra
Of II pieces, under the direction of Helm
rich Zoellner, rendered the Kaiser march
which was fully appreciated by the vast
audience.
Then followed "The Deluge" (can-
tata); "Old Folks at Home" and an aria
Il have Lost my Eurydice" (Orpheus)
I,
gramme was long but was enthusiastic
ally received and appreciated. The first
evening of the week Of song was an
unqualified success.
At II o'clock tonight "Stddent Com
mers" was given in old city hall, in
honor Of the representatives of the
press. Speeches and song were a part
| of the menu served.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-09
HUNGARIAN CELEBRATION.
A Festival Session Of Parliament..A
Speech by the Emperor.

Budapest, June S.-With great cere-
mony, and in the presence Of the Aus
trian emperor and empress, as the king
and queen of Hungary, the imperial
crown was taken today to the new
parliament building. and, later, the en-
peror attended a festival session Of
parliament, after which all present re-
turned to the Hofburg, and paid hom-
age to the king, who, in replying to a
speech, said
II have experienced great JOY at be-
ing greeted by my people, and have ac-
cepted their homage while thanking
Providence that 1t has enabled me to
celebrate the millennial which has en-
forced the lesson that the country can
only prosper when devoted to the crown,
and this monarchy, which 1 inherited.
and which it is my sacred duty and
desire to hand over to my successor in
violate"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-09
M'X!NiEY on FIRST BALLOT.
Congressman Frank Is Sanguine Oi
an Easy Victory.

an Easy Victory.
Chicago, June S.-Richard c. Kerens
and eX-Congressman Nathan Frank, of
st. Louis, stopped in Chicago today, on
their'way home from their political visit
to William Mckinley at Canton. AS n
Missouri delegate to the St. Louis con-
vention Mr.. Frank said:
We will nominate Mckinley on the
first roll call. There will be Mckinley
strength not only to dictate the nomina-
ton, but the manner of doing it, We
will not permit suspension Of the roll
call long enough to make the nomina-
tion unanimous.
Then we will adopt a financial plank
satisfactory to the men OF the country.
We will declare unequivocally against
the free coinage of silver at any ratio.
We Will not straddle on that plank. AS
for Major McKinley's position, can say
the financial plank cannot be made too
strong for him. He is sound"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-09
MURDERED AND CREMATED.
Wife and Son of George Cradens Meet
Horrible Death Near Ramsey, Ind.

Corydon. Ind, June S.--The house of
George Cradens, farmer living near
Ramsey, Harrison county, seven miles
from here, was destroyed by fire last
night, and Mr.. Craden's wife and a son,
aged 13. were crematcd in the ruins.
Mr.. Cradens was absent from home at
the time. Upon returning at midnight
he discovered the bodies of his wife and
child in the ruins.
Everything indicates that double
murder was committed and the house
set on fire to cover up traces Of the MUIR
der. A telegram from Ramsey says the
people there have as yet made no
charges against anyone, but they have
strong suspicious
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-09
PRANK OF AN ANGRY BULL.
Farmer Close Almost Killed by an
turuly Animal.

Greenwich, Conn, June S.-Albert w.
Close, a wealthy Stanwich farmer, led
his S-year-old Alderney bull from the
barn yesterday morning with pitch
fork. the tine of which was run through
a ring in the bulls nose. Farmer Close
stepped on rolling stone and fell, and
the tine slipped out of the ring.
Quick as flash the animal turned
on the PROSTATE man, tossed him in the
air twice, and then ran it's horns into
his leg. inficting terrible wound.
Physicians were summoned. who pro-
nounced his condition critical.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-09
THE LATEST LIVE
FOREIGN TOPICS
Tribunal Is Against the Advancing Fund
from Egyptian Reserve.
YACHT RACING IN ENGLAND
The Hungarian CelebratiOn..New
Shah Of Persia Is Formally En-.
thrOned.. Insurgents Defeat the
Turkish Troops ut Crete.

Cairo, June S.-The mixed tribunal
rendered judgment today against the
government and the four commissioners
Of the Caisse who favored advancing
funds from the Egyptian reserve for the
purpose of the Soudan expedition. The
tribunal declared that this advance was
made in violation of all existing de-
crees, condemned the government to re-
pay the money advanced, and enjoined
the commissioners from advancing any
further moneys from the reserve fund.
The government and the four commits
sioners Immediately lodged an appeal
against the decision,