davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-15
DEPENDENT UPON THE BOSSES.

The republican governor of Mer!iaNA.
who was elected last year a. reform man
and In Consequence Of democratic uI-
rising against alleged boss rule, has hat
recently made a spectacle Of himself -
acknowledging publicly hts obligations 70
the bosses and express.ng his Inability 10
govern without their advice AT ban
c,e, nj the bankers association IN Balh-
more the other evening Governor Lowrdes
announced this startling political ph!los-
ophy:
Tho rovernorsh.p of MARYLAND r. an
bonoraf5le position; hut u'r 80 ,,y'lass
not BY any MON from the bosses. lie must
consult the party mara ,,'ay viii h blSck his
in his eies,i OH, or for orr i,ausht il i dae
Wo.n' fs,r t,,e efforts they put form 70 Sc
c,,ra Ms success that he snonlp Hsr , y
,he:. , soanseisA ,t ana h IN al case. H.
,ss ,night not coincide with tlns" ,' 9t LIZ h
coadiutors IN the campaign; ne ~ 49, - way
no nisa means - and he should by no mehns
rsc,..,t 10 And out the way 20 oDtl,I ~
matters between , ,hsn and III there Is way
wa.,i ~ .;.,e legislature move along NOR
s,nnnthiy through compfoiihss"
"a hAtween the lirsa. md. IN fact IL
- ,,nes this IL nothing more nor less
than an admission BY TINS reP'D'''""
. 800. y,vernor that he Is poweriess 10 OF
anv,h,nx without consulting the part
,nanayers-that is to say. the party bosses
80. r,r,oer that an executive officer shou'
rsgard the advice and work IN harmon
Nth the leading men of his party N "a. :
matters ana policies, but to MAINTAIN ~
,owerlessness and confess his 'h'i''uua
wxakness ..unlcss he Is away from IN
BOSSES. IN remarkable position 10
uubl,cly assumed BY the governor Oh
s,ate. He is never away from !"
hrs.es, and, according 70 GoVerh'
Ynwndes admission. therefore, never -
/. own master" .r, >
rhe evidences are multiplying "aiy :,
/! most hat the Maryland democrats IN se''
& s.., ~ escape the dominance OF 'hor'ha
L t.ra. only jumped out of the iryihs y"
100 the IRE. 1t was a case OF swappn
s,o,.e. In the middle OF the stream
49, republican governor nor ON, a
counces that he IL mot ms own p'a -. -
80 NJ republican ring which was piac
= sssrrs Il the city a. baltimore has De-
& 80 = -,sIsss ana persistent IN ~ pa,.s ..
II L s,s. 1nd olsmpionsbip of ths var so -,
\; ~; s;,Sir fooa pend sstops sos 0Aacs -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-15
RICHMoNp,s SPECIAL.

Richmond. Texas. April 1.-THE RI
mond Epworth League left here about o
teen strong for the general conferera
san Antonio. This league goes In a ipsds
car with two large streamers on each y
Of the car: Richmond Epworth LeassA
IAN For Christ" The Richmond w
band. which Is second 10 none In the sai
for the number of pieces, played sevsl
pieces in front of headquarters before y
League left for the train. 90.
The delegates from here are MIS- ~
Booth, C. A. Beasley and the pastot
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-15
LIVE STOCK INSPECTION.
Stringent Measures Are Included In tho
llaposul l.iil

Stringent Measures Are Included In tho
Proposed liil
Washington, April 1.-THE senate com
mitice OH agriculture today authorized
senator warren 10 make favorable re-
port upon the animal Industry IA. The
b.il is a recodifca,ion Of the existing laws
bearing upon the subject of ANNA! and
meat inspection with Numerous important
additions,
Among the additions are provisions put
tlug the Inspection Of moat products ana
I'VE stock. the cxurpation Of infectious
and contag lous disease. The regulation ana
transportation Of live stock and the pre-
yeu,len Of the expectation or importation
of diseased stock in TIE direct charge OF
tie bureau of animal Industry STOCK eA
poscd 10 cDntasion, MS Wei az li'ose a.
raaGy affected. are inc4Niei "'t",n NIX ~,
a., ,lEltlnns OF the bNi. Transportation
rpt,paiilcs nrc forlLdicn under a pe"A y
from receiving or shipping inieGt'N 49,
mails for interstate oonl4..Ns. , H.
ess VI cars wnicA nave eonihneH ulsY ny. y
cattle are required to dislniect tlleh 'ap'
orghly, veterinary inspection o. hFu StN. y
whose meat " 90 be espot.ru ~ reS,,,1,e1
.nu shtuuers OF meat proQnots are 'elH-rNI
20 t,inrk plniuiy pa s'kages 10 ~ 10 lhult"' +,
mo SPEECHES of the animal No slauk".,'
~ niillnals at abhaipirs having 49,
,oo,,t tnsucction is 10 be alloWth ON 9".'
i.,,s as, i1lidnys or AT night in inc apsrnt'
| ~ ar tnsntctor. inspectors are ahihpp ..e'
| to condemn such animals OF chVuuSsNs
arr found diseased ana II hoa,'11 =, ia,
| 5e.-rn,- Them II is made nn.aWib 20 ~
| ,.rt -, rnasses OF diseased cathe or etnp
| i've stock without have not been .lHps ,.,
! or certified. Provision y MAJ 70 ~,
| IN, ,,.,rrinary surgeons to districts "nNi
| 49, rattfe or hogs are snNeINs lpH
| e"t,r,to,,s diseases. Penalties tor hiaiN
YARD or dlsohcdicnce OF the my ~" pro pro
ia
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-15
SITUATION IN KENTUCKY.
rr,a,ev Has Only a Shade The Best OF
i'i'''''' Mckinley.

MCtNlll4iY-
1.ouis, He, Kentucky, Arri! l'.-ihe i"s'
~ do eleventh district convention IN
,n,- state was Neld today. OF the twenty
tgo district delegates who vii! represent
mo state al 81. Louis ten 0rom the Third
rif,h. sixth, seventh and Ninth PA, are m, m,
s,r,,,ip1 Tor Mckinney ten IRON ~"
ggsSftrst second Fourth. Eighth ana E'eV-
enth, are strash, iiradiey No. WIN t.s
tMo ,Pr,ilev flrst and Mci\ininy II w
uoyernor's name Is dronpsel; t ,pN Ga,, w ~
b., contesting delegations from tnr h,i"
~ ~ urn districts and. counting inc CON
iestanis in thesc dis'rit', isS H d,strct
nh,it,,atcs in the National ecnY"nlloii ! -
days eonyenioqs p,qbyoHS1 nh so and rhri
..V.,,,rt,t. IN the lntier sathurinE, Inc an,
radiey nen Me ia, led ,u BY i nomnSs FOR
iiuii,N.ii states senator before the laSi
esslsnre THEY 2Is sniey 'h nsra aSS
Won 10 Rrudlev men say they were ho'
n s.irlv created and VIII make contest
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-15
THE RocKPoRr CONTINGENT.

Kockport, IeNhs, April IA kN
crowd of Epworth Leagurers left III
morning to go to San Antonio to at.sI
the State meeting of he League. Rev, Y,
Bowen Of the Methodist church WI i
charge. The special car provided for u
occasion had been artstically deconsl
by the ladies of Rockport with eva
green's, flowers. bunting, etc. so tn,
may be literally said that the excursion 4
parted under flying colors. Mr.. Bowen IA
been quite active in this and other mo,
and religious matters. and of late quite
revival IS such affairs has been man!!s
ed in Rockport. Preparations have b.e
made for the entertainment Of some 4
people, expected here on Saturday III
from San Antonio. after the adjoururs
of the Epworth League meeting.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-15
RELIGIOUS NOTES.
OF SUCH is THE KINGDc

OF SUCH is THE KlNGpVM
Josscra ID. Texas. April IA s'sI ~, !,
witnessed here yesterday dur'hs y, 4.
worship seldom seen in thu; or n any NJ
country. Or. White. while masaal
found a sweet little tot playing lis n
feet. lie took the little one ,, re- SitAs
and went on with the discourse w.
tho slightest interruption. =, ~o,t.
The erection of neat hopsn ~ won't,
Is spoken Of by the CHRISTIAN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-15
CENTRAL PACIFIC orrIc,1Ars

san Francisco. April li--At the annual
meeting Of the stockholders Of the Central
fneinc company the board of directors WAS
directors oreanizad by the election Of the
uiollowihg officers; President, Isaac l..
sec9nna' we, wee president. G; p; Huntington;
Siee nr e.ig pt,eSiaent' " II, Mills; Third
VIM. Thompson.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-15

the roueraess r,ts;cs;. :. 80 rev mayor
THE MA-s9sa,a democrats WI probably
Nrstkss ae>s t'-as sssss-~e SEEKING reform
caf<lae 5nt ps-$r - sy sssAS;ns Into
fxr;gxrs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-15


washington. Ap~l ls-Thn venerable
senator from Vermont. Mr. M1r-iil
reached tho age Of 81 years today ana
the even, was referred 70 10 the prayer
~ Tho craplnin Row by MUhnrn who
snopa Of the whue-hairel senator rs
hale In body. clear sound ard vigorous 10
intellect ard esteemed hY he brother
senators. ~ hls STATE ard hy 'he country.
cr.a, hunrbos Of roscs ard numerous
other Gofal tribGtcs equally as fragrant
were pis "a hy aiWirins irirnIs on me
desk q Senator Morrill, IN tho senate
chamber thlS m0fning. calling attention
fo ITO fact mat The venerable scnaior
from Vermont Il to,lAy celebrating his
birthday. During tho DAY the ven 'rab1e
! unteAman was overwhelmed with con
| gratutAtlous from his younger confrer's
! on the n.or OF the senate, aud larsc
/ number of cpGyfatptatory lett rs and mos
! Fsges were RECEIVED IRON all pagts ~!
/ the country. iiia epu%r tsHionsl liir Yrsati
| IN issS with HIS election TO The nous.
Of Representatives and ne therefqie' Las
! been in congress for IL years lie was
/ elected to the senate IN libi ana mas
serVei without inlerrupiion ever tlncr
A. mark u Respect 10 Airi M9fflu, tnp
/ senate directed THAI the chapiaih5 prayer
l.. inserted IN III. record. shortly after
tho session opened Mr. MorTll gaze eFl.
dsnss OF his visor Y ann2Am nn H. ' n.'
cs-.sity II additional quarters iyr th'
National museum. 49,, 49,,
Mr.. Hqulre drop, Wash.l was thsn rec.
ogni1,a FOR speech Oh tie heHh Oh coAs'
A. the close of MIR squires remarks
| MIR Chandler tE ~. y. ~ took "" Noo'
In support of the DUPONT claim re SAY
this was the first case IN INC history %
the government that governor cam, {
, the right TO vote for a senator MT
Chandler presented q novel analogy 10 Ia
DUPONT caste aS follows;
4 Can the vice president OF the Unite
, STATES become president OF the Nhlte,
. states upon the happening OF a Yaeah,y
take the oath Of office as pr"sllent an
a perform his duties al the executive man
J. sion: Keep wa.ta Of the proceedings o
= | tho senate and. finding an linioIlail
o house hill about 20 he defeated by u
u vote. come from the executive mahsip
d 10 the sanate chamber. crowd from ~
/. seat t.e president pro TEN ana preSlI
o himself declara the vote We, CIV ~
/ nastinp vote in the affirmative. securin
!, tho nassage OF the hill and then rstui
TO the executive mansion ana hlsn IN
| I'M and make II n Law p
L. Mr. Chandler passed senators sips cor
!. cernIts this question and invited u fepi
ID Al THIS point lively coiloauy occurre
OF on taking up the resolution OF the senal
r. linonlry into the recent bond issues
in Mr. PETER called attention to unanl
al nous agreement that his resolution shout
n be taken at l2;25 today. ~,
10 Mr. Chandler desired to go on, ana NJ
Gray said he wished TO follow. MI Su
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-15
o,-r,. CAROLINA LILY WHITES.

Columbia, 5. Q, ArrlI l''-1hV NY
,.s,,e or Melton faction of the ropuhs
"artv held state convention today, last
ns nii as,ff Tn m, e"aiei e. NJ. pray,on
IhG - Melton ,white) and Congress
n man Murray end ,oEo, s% gnIe, igSiaFe9,
delrGhNivn inaorsinc NcKinley was de-
re s,aa hut RESOLUTIONS we're. adopted. say
, ,es that eltNer McKinleS, Allison. Morton
,ussaa or quay would be acceptable
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-15
spEC1AL FROM CORPUS.

Corpus Christi, Texas. April h'-Isa
ty-hvc people left here this mornl.
7;a0 In n special car for San An ~ ".
attend the annual conference Of me y !,
Epworth League. They VIII re ,ss IN \
urday. The fare was $2.tO for Inc W.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-15
THE RAILROAD EvANGELlsi,,, y.

Palestine, Texas. April I'D. y; ~ -
the railroad evangelist, and ms Main, iaini
their revival here last night. ho ,is ~
vices on the street. Being an w a.ns,l
of the iron horse it Is expecls,mn e t,ra
that this class of citizens WI
In large numbers TO hear HIM
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-15

Elkhart. Texas, April lS.-Mrs b..
Stokes, Misses r. A. Powers. Sal!'e ey ~;
and Mamie Rnwley lett mere WIS IN
worth League, which convehes -
.nr1
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-15
N0RrlI pAKoTA CONVENTION.

Fargo. " D.. April ii-Fhe town is
througed today with eager politicians and
one of the blttorest fights in the history
OF the State i eXrceted tomorrow at We
| Kiniev conyeution and il Is thought that
! -LlAn. WLl NOT BIO AZ lssA..
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-15
CuRIsTIAN MEETING.

Giddings. Texas, April iS.-E''e, ps|
pastor of the Christian churem n. met
dale. Is conducting ten uasy "a cas1
here. AS that denomination has ors he'll
organization here tho service, sryicS
the Methodist church. Inc
we'll attended
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-15

Chicago, April ia.-Whl'e MD ~
the idea that his family Us ese1
from want. John Lehman wa, y
shot and Killed his three , onn st!srs!''
committing the deed Lsln,m"ing. BIZ!
to end his own life by sreyoyeI. i
ing IN this he turned me throaG1,
himself and sent a bullet ontly. ~
heart. killing himself inas,,. lived co.,
had saved $500. The fhh'tiins
ably and wanted FOR no'"" "A
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-15
HOLMES TO BECOME a cAr me

Philadelphia, Pa, Aprii ~ a stsd
American will print tomorro" ths .
the effect that II. II. Hoin ne "
derer. win become a Cathhon,iiIic; priest
baptized by a Roman neremon |
the story, ami with AL the .seniony, !
papal benediction. me neg ~
stated, will occur In Hoi'"s'
time tomorrow
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-15
nnps pnnNINO AIILEN

OMAHA. Neb.. April is,-Nebraska popn-
80 ~ the number of several hundred
80, here tonight and formed an orsaniza-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-15
KENTUCKY coNNENTloN.
bradley WE Be in Control From the



start.
louisville. Ky. April little state re-
publican convention tomorrow VIII ipdorfe
,he presidential candidacy of Governor W.
o. Bradley, but not without Il struggle.
The gathering promises to be- very Inter-
tstus the d"gree OF interest depending
upon ,ho strength OF Mckinley cr, more
properly. the anti-Brad,ey leaders Nj! be
ace 10 muster. The governor and MS
friends VIII have control Of the orsaniza-
ton l. ON the start.
Thu state central committee, witch IS
favorable 10 Governor Bradley met tonight
and derided upon judg. <. j. borrow OF
Somerset tor temporary chairman. The
Judge Is ex-deputy commander ot the q.
\. H. and brother-in-!Aw OF Governor
me fight will begin when nominations
! ior ofaoers are called for, The an'i-i'rad-
ley men win name candidate Tor op-
! position to Judge Morrow and WIZ ma r.
h their light on the ilne that the latter
| sel.ction Indicates a purpose to force upoi
| the convention Bradley prosramme
| The A. f. A. which orsau.zdtlon mas
! played such an important part ~ the l.'
| mares and conventions preliminary To ~
| stute gathering. is likely TO DC lost sign
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-15

ho yesterday on
Conannopie has been subjected 10 many
relating to fhe
Americans the recent f9lfous times m w.
failed do all In ms power anu
fa duty American f property and sn IN W., n
md have received q" NE
of the adnhnstfa
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-15

They are accusing Governor bradley
-iog a. cosuc-ung openiy win the a. p.
. orsar.zauon. This IS an accusation
s. ws r. mat may "a; both Way the
oatn-boual order has been winning some
( notable Victories recently.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-26
NORTH CAROLINA.

Believed in Winston that the South
.ern railway viii buy the Cape Fear
and Yadkin Valley road.
A young man at Wadesboro kills
himself in his wife's presence.
A lively church war going ON in
Forsyth county over the name of a
union church
Prof Geo. T. Atkinson elected TO a
professolship in Cornell.
A white man near Salem drinks two
bottles of laudanum with the intention
Of committing suicide.
Principal KegleE, Of the Presbyter-
ian High School, at Mebane, resigns
and Prof. Herbert Bingham chosen
his successor.
A serious shooting affair at Haw
River Yesterday.
Mt. Airy officials negotiating for the
sale Of new water-worlIs bond issue.
Isom Golfer, sent TO Albany peniten-
tiary for five years for counterfeiting,
pardoned by the President, on account
of III health.
Dockery challenges Russell for a
joint debate of their respective claims
before the people.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-26
THE LARGEST CIRCULATION OFF AMY NORTH CAROLINA DAILY
LANeDoN KILLED HIS MISTRESS
And Then Forsook His Purpose of
Committing Suicide.

Philadelphia, Pa, March 25--There
is little doubt to-day that Annie Nc
Grath, the girl who was found dead
at 1926 Girard Avenue on Monday
night, was either killed as the result
of plan for double suicide with
Samuel B. Langdom, the wealthy coal
operator whose mistress she was, or
that she alone committed suicide. The
evidence thus far adduced points al
most conclusiyely to the theory that
Langdon took her life and then at
tempted to commit suicide, but forsoolz
this purpose and fed from the house.
Professor Lehman, who is analyzing
the contents of the stomach of the
dead girl, said:
Thus far ] have found that the
stomach showed no signs of bilious
troubles. The girls death might have
been caused by morphine or ether.
There are no indications that she swal-
lowed laudanum. In the region of the
heart there were several blood clots,
but | cannot say at present whether
these could cause death"
She had $100 in her pocket when the
body was found This afternoon
Langdon sent for his counsel, Albert
j. Moore, and requested him to send
for physician. Langdon is said to be
quite i'll, but the nature of his illness
is not known. Captain Miller said:
"Annie McGrath came down stairs
and ordered dinner for Langdon on
Monday afternoon. She returned to
the room, and she and Langdon were
alone together. Later, when Langdon
came down stairs, the girl was dead.
He will have to explain that circum-
stance"
Tt has come to light that Miss Nc
Grath was engaged to be married, that
she wore a solitaire diamond ring
which her fance had given her. This
ring was found on Langdon after his
arrest, together with other iewelry be-
longing to the girl.
Police Lieut.. Lyons admitted this
afternoon that a bottle partly filed
with chloroform had been found in the
room. 1t had come from a drugstore
near the house.
A DIVORCE SUIT PENDING
Pittsburg, Pa, March 25-It was
learned this afternoon that Mrs. Lang
don. the wife Of Samuel r. Langdon.
who is held by the Philadelphia police
authorities pending tine Investigation
into the cause Of Annie McGrath's
death, has been living with her par
ents at springdale, Allegheny county,
ever since Langdon applied for a di-
v0rce The petition was filed i'm Blair
county last July. and was for an absO-
lute divorce on the ground Of cruel
and barbarous treatment. Mr., Lang
don made complete denial Of the
charges The divorce case is still
pending
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-26
FOR AN EARLY ADJOURNMENT
Senator PIatt introduces Resolution
to Adjourn May z.

Washington, March 25.The first ref
erAnce to the adjournment Of Congress
came in the Senate to-day in q formal
resolution offered by Mr.. Platt, pro-
posing an adjournment on May 2. Mr.
Platt said his purpose Yves to call atten-
ton at this time 10 the desirability oI
an early adjournment. The resolution
was referred to the Appropriations com
nittee, as any determination as to adj
iournment must depend upon the con-
dition Of the appropriation bills.
The adoption of a resolution allowing
ex-President Harrison to receive decor
ations from Spain and Brazil was post
poned by an objection by Mr.. Allen.
During the day, Mr.. Gallinger, of New
Hampshire. proposed an amendment to
the Constitution to be known as the
XVI amendment, prohibiting the
United States, or any State, from glY-
ing any recognition or financial aid to
any church or religious institution
Most Of the day was spent on the
Legislative Appropriation bill, which
is not yet completed. The paragraphs
substituting salaries for fees for United
States Marshals, were agreed to after a
lengthy discussion.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-26
NAVAL APPROPRIATION BILL.
The House Has Passed Nearly All the
Paragraphs In 1t.

Washington, Asarch 25.- The House
to-day took up the Naval Appropriation
bill. and despite the several diyerting
incidents, made such rapid progress
with it, that when the adjournment
was reached, all the paragraphs had
been passed save those relating TO the
increase of the navy.
The bill carries S3t ,611 ,034, or S2, ,46s, ABS
more than the current law, and author
ICES four new battleships and fifteen
torpedo boats, the cost Of which, conn
plete, will be almost $35,000,0 600. Not
a single amendment was adopted, al
though there was an effort to provide
for new dry dock at the League Island
yard. The amendment was knocked
out on point of order. Had it been
held In order an effort would have been
made TO secure dry docks at Boston,
Algiers, La, and Puget Sound, Wash
ington.
During the day Mr.. Boutelle and Mr.
Wheeler continued their alteration Of
yesterday over the record of the Dem.
ocrats on the bin to retire General
Grant.
The other incident of the day arose
in connection with an attack made by
Mr.. Cannon, chairman of the Appropri-
ations committee, on the naval officers
detailed at the Naval Observatory
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-26
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.

Officially denied in London that Great
Britain would favor the United States
intervention in Cuban matters.
Reported that President Hippolyte,
of Hayti, is dead
The remains Of Thomas Hughes, the
author of "Tom Brown" buried at
Brighton. England.
France refuses to sanction use of
the Egyptian reserve fund for the
British expedition up the Nile.
The Egyptian expedition discussed
by the British Cabinet council.
The Turkish government asks
France to intervene in the regulation
of Egyptian affairs.
Students at Barcelona make an anti
American demonstration and burn
United States flag.
italy votes 140,000,0Oo lire to prose
cute the war in Abyssinia.
An addition to the Venezuelan Blue
Book in the shape of list Of errata
issued in London.
Spain is again aroused and the news
papers urge the government to prepare
for war.
The elections in Bolivia will not be
held on account of a mutiny in the
army.