davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-09-08
DON'T CROWD.

What's the use OF all this shown?
Big folks crowdin' down the small;
wonder why they can't be lovin'-
Amt much difference. after all.
Though I'm poor and you. my brother.
Are solid man OF means.
Folks can't tell us, which from 4 other
Through them new X-ray machines.
Seems 10 me that ia be willln',
When I'd got an easy berth.
Other people should be fllln'
Up little of the earth.
i should hate for death to find me
Grindin' my existence out
Hoardin' cash 10 leave behind me
For my heirs TO fight about.
Makes me think OF children playin'-
Maxim sand-heaps on the beach,
Handful onto handful layin,'
High as ever they can reach,
Till the comm tide. a-frothin.'
Sends big wave toward the land,
And that pile just melts to nothin'
But a hummock in the sand.
So. my brother. don't be greedy.
Kinder help us on our way:
Them that's wealthy, them that's
needy,
Are the reg'lar kind OF clay.
And the march OF time is swellin,'
And the years are bringin' round.
Rich and poor, a common dwellin',
Just hummock In the ground.
Joe Lincoln, in l.. A. w. Bulletin.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-09-08


country and set upon by Canadians as a
meddler and an estopper of industry.
1t is safe to say that he is eXecrated by
the Canadian Pacific road, but there
are those in this country who say he is
one of the greatest and shrewdest
statesmen in America and that he rich
ly deserves to be president of the United
States before he dies.
Mr. Tawney is the SON Of blacksmith.
At the age of Is he entered his fathers
shop and learned the trade of black
smithing. Then he took up mechanics
and mastered that trade. He worked
at the bench until he was % and then he
began to read law at night when he was
free from the necessity of labor. For
two years he studied thus unaided
Then he entered the law Office of Bent
ley q Vance, of Winona, his own town.
In one year The was admitted TO the
bar and then took q course in the law
school of the University of Wisconsin.
In 1890 Mr. Tawney was elected to the
state senate. Six years ago he was
elected TO congress, and has been twice
reelected. He is a republican and one
of the quietest members of the house.
Mr.. Tawney's suggestion will save no
end Of business TO the railroads of the
United States. How valuable the priv
ilege is may be gathered from the
squirming of the Canadian Pacific road,
which got most of the traffic. No man
in Minnesota is as big to-day as Con-
gresham Tawney, and he is just 10
wears old
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-09-08
woman caught her in a warm.

woman caught her in warm.
motherly embrace, and. equally obliv-
ious of the strangeness of such resting
place. the girl hid her face against the
ample shoulder with the simple aban-
don of n child.
There, there, honey, that's right.
It'll do you good" ,nurmured the
woman, understandingly. soothingly
rafting Dorothy's back, while at
The same time bestowing nod Of
intelligence upon Harvey Neil, who
had rushed up with anxious,
panied face, although too discreet 10
utter a word of his eager sympathy, his
wild longing 10 be of some service 10 his
love. "Women's hearts is like that.
When they're full to Dustin nawthin'
eases 'em up like good cry"
Continually the crowd was increas-
ing. A line of willing hands quickly
formed to convey water from the Mas
cot pumps; while mothers, wives and
children of the imprisoned miners, sur
rounded by sympathetic friends, looked
on, sobbing and moaning. Hardly any
impression seemed to be made on the
flames until, after what appeared a
long time in the possessing Impotence,
the extinguisher arrived from camp;
and even then. when the fire was con-
quered, progress was tediously slow
The heavy blackened timbers were hot
and difficult to handle. while, for want
of space. only few could work at clear
ing away the debris which choked the
mouth of the shaft.
1t was not until the middle of the
afternoon that an attempt could be
made to enter the mine, and then twas
Harvey Neil who came forward, the
first to go down. A solemn hush fell
upon the crowd as they watched him
step into the bucket, while the crude
HOSTING apparatus, hastily constructed,
oreakingly passed him out of sight.
Every body knew that if the air below
had turned foul, as many held must be
the case, another victim might be added
to swell the horror of that day; and
hardly whisper broke the stiffness
until the signal came 10 bid them draw
HIM back. Then, as he reappeared, =
wild cheer broke from lips turned pale,
and women sobbed for Joy when he told
that the air seemed good, which prom
ised we'll for the men below but he had
found, some forty feet down, fallen tim
bers so wedged across the shaft that
there must be more hard work before
the full descent could be made.
The sun was setting when finally the
way was clear Again Neil laid his hand
on the side Of the bucket, although now
there were others who would have
gone; but there was thar in his manner
which gave him the place without dis
cussion; and again the crowd, in awed
expectancy, watched him OUT Of sight.
He was gone much longer this time:
and when at length he returned, the
first look ut his face told the staring
eyes what it was that, covered by Il
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-09-08
Her Letter and His Answer

would you be kind enough TO return
my Photographic" she wrote. II gave
it TO you in moment Of girlish folly,
and l have since had occasion 10 regret
that | was so thoughtless in such mat
tcrs." OF course she pictured that
photograph framed and hung up in his
room and was inclined TO think that he
would part with it with deep regret.
Just why she wanted it returned is i'm
material. or course he had offended
her in some way. but IL is unnecessary
to inquire how. The answer to her note
came the following day. 81 regret" it
read. that l am unable at this late day
to pick out your photograph. How
ever, l send you my entire collection,
numbering little over GOO, and would
request that you return all except your
own by express at my expense. Chi
cago Post.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-09-08
----------1--17-
NcneIck Bars Tourists.

Pestered beyond all endurance by the
numerous foreign visitors from every
quarter of the globe, Emperor Menelek
has now made known that no one will
be allowed to enter or travel in Abys-
cial mission by his government to the
court of the negus, or else provided with
a permit by the latter which will only
be granted i'm cases where the traveller
is properly Endorsed and warmly rec
commended by the recognized executive
of his native country.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-09-08
CONGRESSMAN TAwNEY.
The Minnesota Man Who Nipped Can
adian Railroads.

The man who put kink in the Cana
dian railroads by suggesting the ten
per cent. discriminating duty on bonded
goods shipped through Canada to the
United States has been discovered. Min
nesota claims him and is proud of him.
He is Congressman James A. Tawney,
of Winona, and he represents the First
district.
For weeks the unknown statesman
who was responsible for section % Of
the Dingley tariff BIZ has been praised
by the press, commended by the pub
lie, blessed by the railroad men of the
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-09-08
DIR. Won HOLlEBEN.
The New German Ambassadors Is w ell
Liked at Washington.

DIR. Won Holleben, who will soon come
to Washington as the ambassador from
Germany. is one of the best known diplo-
mats in Europe. The doctor is also well
known and highly esteemed in Wash
ington, where he filled the post of Ger
man minister from March, 1892, 10
September, 1898. The mission was then
raised to an embassy, and DR.. Won Hol-
leben was replaced by Ambassador
Saurma-Jeltsch. The new ambassador
is highly educated and a most suave
man. He speaks English with as much
fuency as a born American or English
man, and during his stay here five years
ago he won many friends in Washing
ton society, where he was known as
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-09-08

one of the few bachelors OF the diplo-
matte corps. DR.. Won Hollehen has had
a wide and varied experience as diplo-
mat. He has represented Germany at
Santiago De Chile and at Toxic. That
was before his appointment to the
American mission. He is about IS
years old and has an inclination toward
the pleasures Of literature. He will
replace Baron Won Thielmann, who is TO
be secretary of the German treasury.
DR.. Won Holleben is now minister at
Stuttgart.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-09-08
Society.

Little Chicl-What do you let that
ugly little thing come under your wing
for?
Old Hen (who had inadvertently
Matched a ducks egg)-I can't help it,
my dear. We've got to put up with the
creature because she belongs TO our
set, you KNOWN. Y. Weekly.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-09-08

Even if, in the midst of an ava
lance of work, God calls you "apart into
n desert place to rest awhile" and even
il the desert means only a headache, or
rainy day, make no complaint. but
follow close.-Anna l.. Warning.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-09-08
How the Amccr Cycles.

The ameer of Afghanistan has be-
come victim 20 the cycling craze, but
with the oriental's love of ease he uses
a triplet machine, and leaves all the
work to his two pedalers.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-09-08
rni,crsiiY of CnIcnttn.

The University of Calcutta is said TO
be the largest educational corporation
in the world. Every year il examines
over 10000 students.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-09-08

"A life spent worthily should be
Measured by deeds, not years.-Sheris
dan.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-09-08

i hate to see things done by halves.
If il be right. do il boldly; if it be wrong
leave ii undone. -Gilpin.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-09-08

The temperate tongue trlumphs.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-11-13
ON THE cRoP CONDITIONS.
Depa rt8eat Of AGFteultare Report
On the wheat shortage.

Washington, Nov 1.-THE crop report
Of the statistician Of the department Of
agriculture has been issued. The esii-
mated average yield per acre OF Irish po-
tat0es h Gao bushels, as compared with
SOS bushels last year, and lO0.l bushels
in November, lsa5.
Favorable conditions for sowing fall
crops Pr reported from most parts Of
Europe. and the conditions Of the crops.
a. far as shown. h likewise favorable. The
opinion h freely expressed that an in
creased area has bern sowu in wheat. but
this appear 10 be- more as a matter u
inference from the natural tendency Of
high prices TO produce such an effect than
an observed facf.
The crop products from India continue
favorable, aud on the whole this Is true
as 20 thor from Argentina and Australia.
hut in al these countries the harvest h
too remote TO permit any confident pre-
diciion a. 10 the final outcome. In the
case 81 ArRentina Il may prove that more
damage has BEEN done by the locnsts and
the spring frosts than Is yet apparent.
There is nothing 20 indicate that the
wheat shortage in Europe is any less than
has been supposed, while the crop Of
Manitoba is now Tepresrnted TO be much
below the official estimate issued in An.
gust, and that Of the Canadian north.
west territory has also proved disapPOint-
ing.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-11-13
70 PROTECT HIS FATHER.
'''''sa attorney chaFies Ssne. 4.
shss ~ Jaiiaa Gainan.


UaTsoA. New, Nov. lO.-The entl,. s,.,a
Aas 'ls~a startled and shocked al ,Le
murder Yesterday Of Charles A. ZONES
ualisd States district attorney. by Ju,isn
nninAn, the ID. yeaT-old son al vi,
knoan ioeai physician.
- htsa u vas supposed that Jones had
ss'iiliai'tsi saieids. but. no wsapoa being
heaha upon has person. nor near the nesns
~ ths shooting. IL became evident ,h.,
his death had BEEN caused by sno,hsr
and ah hour later Julian Cninan sprrs,,'
aetsd himself at the sheriff. of,,oe "a
e.lAls-Asd 70 the killing. The statement
y TIE youth. Who il nov ia Ian a "a
saS snSet that Immediately pri0f Ia ,he
seoolAhg he had observed his sister ,.lk.
~ 70 Joaes, with whosa his iathe, had
sfl'Addrn n~soeAation. Ahen be saw DR.
ualAaa sPPFosrhihg Relieving trouLls
"a be aneSilalls shea the two rasn sAonld
sAsss, the boy proraIesi WinrAes,s. me-
aiad saasloassi hisnself a. window for The
fafpe~~s be says u psolssting his father
! Pon ssaeaantssihE Joaes. Dr. Guinan
SAIL 10 Asni This Is The last tinAs shall
FfTt "aIh yea against ks~ping company
slsh ay daaKhtrs," Jonas is~trd Al the
aost@a, 10 su4hnsrht apoH this warning
shi siiPf<d his night kand in his pocket
! aaAah states that, having otien beard his
sasArs ihEsaisa 10 Kin Joh~s. and hayinR
e~sH iniasnssd that iAs district assornss
si~a9s oaTssrd Isgois-F, shish be b.
aTted. tIuaH JoAe~ mlssioa, Nas aAsou, 10
~ dsash. the boy Aired Al Joass in an,Ic,
tl'alAsa II an sttark upaa his father
1saars isii lasssEd dead. the lsuilsa Ir,sn
sA~ 1ta1 hzsing catered sbose his RICH,
~ aAd ps~s~-d oe- II The asrk L~hlnd
Mssa nsinan, swing Jasrs taii. thsea her.
xii aPo@ hiaa ssa rsnbfaorA the dead
A.oly.
Nssa iAs ossun+T Iassk shsfr~ ii the
sxt@AtHs. lsn~s hsn4 nas alli 10 hi.
f"skss. i-as ~ s.aPsn uas f0ard, Joa-.
vas At.oui ~ yr44s cd. sac naasrSsl, and
ifts ~saos and rhii4 Al Ms haane In
Bsaa. sh~scs he uaans 60 oasrial btssi
ssrss
Ne sss sensaSIily 10 CaIsoa nnrh II
che sasae sAa skiis ks4w HI. alirnlsos.s
10 Miss SstsSs ncxasAusssd ~ nurA talk
THAI In, aainsn hGd t~xn sErrsatf-l
ihta rasAihg lhspsis against Inn~s. uhIrh
ihaissrsly I'D 10 The ls,IsEs murder By
shr Aags1as SEA
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-11-13
INcREAaE 81 paofITs ovEa Zee.
81 the west Report Em-
DFeysmenf AS Aiesg the Line.

e T.
Chicago, Nov. To- The executive on.
GERS Of the western roads had another
conferences here yesterday on che freight
rate situation. The praetiaability q
bringing about restoration 0f al rates
which have been reduced below regular
tariff was discussed ct considerable
length tonight, but In view Of the posi-
ton maintained BY the southwestern rail.
roads In regard 10 rates to and from gulf
ports, the conclusion was reached that
nothing could be done at present TO adj
just matterA The opinion was freely en-
pressed that until some changeis Elected
In the law, a. Il has been interpreted by
the supreme court Of the United States,
there IL little probability Of rates being
maintained ON a permanent basiA
Earnings and expenses Of the Oregon
Short Line for the month of September
were rs follows. Gross earnings, 1854 500
against &ts3,i7s for the same month last
year, increase e5l.4l2; operating expens.
e. 3330, a00 against sass, 937 last year, de
erease si695s; net earnings eI67 Oil
against sl6o.972. From July l to Sep
tember 30 gross earnings Of the road were
u SOL, SAG against q ,440,2l5 for the cor
responding period last year, increase
sl4S,l3l. The operating expenses were
so67 SOS against slO76; $50 last year, de-
crease sll0yS47. The net earnings were
s0sT issl against e37l ,sll last year, in
eraase e2sgO30.
The passenger traffic on the western
roads Is raPidiy incTasing. Late reports
show that recent earnings are far In ad.
vance of those Of the corresponding pc
Rod last year The improvement NOTED
Is not confined TO any particular class Of
business II IL pretty equally divided
between local and through traffic.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-11-13
70 RUN 4 BLUFF on HAyI|
GERMANY SENDS a wAasHlp
"earsas Demanded for the Arrest
saa imprisonment Of Herr Lue-
ssTs-fhTesa. 90 Lyneh the Pris-
eneF.

hefiin, Nov. l2.-The German warship
"eiioh Is under orders 10 sail for Port
An Prince. Hayti. this month, In order
70 Insist upon redress for the arrest there
Of Herr Laleders, a German subject. and
ms unlawful imprisonment, for which
Count hchwefin, the German minister AZ
Fort Au Prince. has demanded an indem.
aity. Iieders is now believed 10 be in
Germany, having escaped from prison In
order To avoid further e0mplirA tions. the
natives Of Port An Prince having threat.
ehed TO mob the German legation and
lynch LuedeTS. The fitting out Of the war.
sh'P IA being FASTENED rs much A. posi-.
bic The officials Of the German foreign
Office do not believe the matter will be
adjusted for some time TO come, because
the Haytan government has formed a
stubborn attitude.
The German newspapers are blaming
The government for the delay in bringing
hAysi to terms. The German version oi
the affair Is that LuederS was aentenced
10 pay fine Of SIS and 10 undergo a
- '' S po'
.r' N""h ileHT'S denied.
-" ne as'nA"aed Sfoohd trial.
$500 ~ ana s'.ne"-es testified that
~ I.'u MOI h hlin s'iike The police
man, bu; in spite II this Lueders was
re- s-nl@need, this tin@ 10 pay q iine Of
$40 and TO undergo a years imprison.
i'rh' The original tTonble between
s"H 'nF f"'l'r' " Is claimed was
'" ,Ae iS''ff iotsing ms way into
=" ''''"'N e"h''afy 10 la" IN order
"i's "' ms servants
~ ~S''a'd utai me German
'''.'' '.'H '''s matter "a hand, and on
u" vent 70 the president 81
~" Ausu'''h simon eain' and de
!" 'He 'Ahar "i the herman EN-
w ''"' i.''s'iei" "e ~et ~ hhffty' aud
'Ns u''''s hn'a '"' every dAy the latter
-" sAT"A m fitnun - uAts IN All, an
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-11-13
WHEAT CROP AVAILABLE.
Iarpeasea According 90 Dradstreet'a
OF over Five MitltsH Bashela.

Nrw York. Nov. lO.--Special cable and
,slqgTaphic dispatches 90 Bradstreet's,
covering the points u accumulation. indi-
cafe the following changes In available
supplies last Saturday, as compared with
tho prrccdinR Saturday
Wheat United States and Canada. east
81 the Rockies, INCREASE a,JlOIOO0 bushelA
AAoat for and In Europe, increase, $780,
000
Liverpool Corn Trade News, World'a
snppiy. total increase. 8, 10000 bushels
Corn United States and Canada, east
81 the Rockics. DECREASE $4,000 bushels.
oats-~t'niied States and Canada, east
81 tho Rockies. increase 81 600 bushels.
The morc important increases In avail.
able supply 81 wheat last week not in.
cludei in the official visible supply state
ment arc 100000 bushels in northwestern
interior elevators. loo, 600 bushels at Fort
Williams, 6s.OOo bushels at New Orleans
and 1900 bushels at Oswego. Correspond
ing increases include $4,000 bushels In
Milwaukee private elevators; 10000
bushels At various Manitoba storage
points. 6SOO0 bushels at Cleveland and
"a .nslO bushels al Galveston.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-11-13
MouAn suffRAer n MoNrANA
spsssS ~ astsFHsE s~i'h Caases
aeasattsa - The CaaVsHtisa.

Uslena. Meat. Nov. ia ThN third an
ANAL svavrattpa II The Moaiana Equal
suffrage As~siatiaH - IN session here
uisk SO mrsabsss IN ATTENDANCE. Inc
prsssasu, /. MrS Tlla kngWle- Haskell
tho late assistAn, attorney general. "h"
!. a uslI known squire in Poli,ics 81 the
.,s,. Ono 81 the features Of the pro.
g,sm in the evening vas the Addtes. o.
I,ov.,por Rol.ett u Smith. governor OF
tho state. who sSpSss.Nsi his d'aPpro'a'
a Tho p,inriplr- foe which the mem'e''
u.,s striving. lie saij that women car,
"A ii,,is tsr the extension 81 the right OF
.n,sruvp "a them and were not, IN his
ot,ln,ou. qualified 60 sXcrri-e the privilege
/, vas NO ansuer 10 that statement nv
aid 10 say that thousands Of men were
upa, for tho ballot, for 10 extend u 70 Y,
vuurn would only add 10 the army "'
meV a ho arc isuorsn, 81 public QUESTIONS
.nd .ue, 10 vute. Whenever he was con
vincsi he sid. that the majority OF Wo,
men acre ready fsr the ballot and dcsl W.,
A. no would withdraw his opposition inc
.ddrru. wa. unexpected and caused some
49, "A 4 sensation. Other speakers re-
to,,c,i 10 Il only briefly.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-11-13
BANK OF eeNEsee WON.
Supreme Coart Decided Against Fee
Allowance.

Boise, Idaho, Nov. l2.-An opinion has
been handed down by the supreme court
that sharply calls attention to the rights
Of insolrents and their creditors The
case was heard at the Lewiston term and
originated in Latah county, growing out
Of the insolvency of the Rank Of Genesee,
which failed in November, 1895. John
II. Gaffney was appointed assignee. He
employed S. s Denning as his attorney
It appears that at various times between
December 10, 1895, and May IL, 1897,
Judge Piper, at chambers, made numer.
Gus orders allowing fees to the attorneys,
These orders aggregated $2Sa2.50. The
orders were made without notice to the
assignee. The assignee moved the court
to set aside the orders allowing fees
against him. The motion was denied.
This action is reversed by the supreme
court. II was claimed by the assignee
not only that the fees were allowed with.
out notice to him. but that they were
excessive.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-11-13
TRAIN KILLED TWO MEN.
oae on . TresaIe ana the otheF d
Grants Pass Yarda.

Grants Pass, Or, Nov. lo--As south
bound frcight train approached Grants
creek trestles two miles north Of Leland.
the engineer noticed two men walking On
the tresile. In response 10 q warning
whistle, they got on . projecting bent
When the train was short distance from
them, one Of the men left the bent and
tried TO run across the trcstle, but was
struck by the engine and hurled 80 feet
10 the bottom Of the creek, killing him.
The train stopped. The parties were
found 10 be II. II. Davis. an old man. and
his son. They had started on foot for
California. The old man became excited
at the near approach Of the train. The
same train. while switching in Grants
Pass in the evening, run over and instant.
~ killed an unknown tramp who attempt.
ed 10 board L.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-11-13
CANADA SHOULD MEET AMERICA.
Psliey Of HsstIIe TartGs Pursued ~
the Cnisea States.

Vancouver, B. C., Nov. l0.--The citizens
Of Vancouver last night entertained Sir
Charles Topper with . non.political ban.
quet In replying TO a toast Of health
he said II the Americans kept up their
policy Of hostile tariffs the Canadian gov
ernment should meet them on their own
ground. The government would have the
undivided support Of the conservatives
In protecting Canadian rightS The Cana.
dian government should show the United
States that though they were big and
powerful they could not coerce Canada.
Sir Charles also said that the provincial
and dominion governments should con.
struct good sleigh road into the Yukon
until a railway could be built.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-11-13
FtAR A Mlpt eoNsPlRAeY.
ssVasssA CssAIit-Ss n~t~ssa nTaaIrs
TEE rslttieal Ha~ttsas-


Nrs Yosk. Nor. 10 \ dispatch TO the
hisssia husa iissaaa Aytss aysi The
hrsAi4s rasrr~pesSrnt in Eio jabViro.
isassi. s~sas saad thag Nter frusidrnt
Nrssstns ID Az ttsis FGvsAAsnl Mnsans
sf,ss 49, astrrnPs 10 sssassinsir the lat
~ tssa FtsaaY. ~ aid he siisnd The iun'
sSai and bssAsl - Mibasart Il War hi,
ssssustt. $40 sas kiissd in thsi saaif
iits asgisaas has nAaseA = Eguai deal al
susnnssal Isnrtsi Csniurta hss bcrn
spF.asnssA 10 sacs~d Gsntsl BstiNbc0uTt
~ raahisars - vas Tie psincpAi utisciais
II ihz usSy ha,s rspsrssssa 10 the govern
nsrnt shssf sAhrssun 10 tie pcl'ry, The
sstassiaa !, saill rsrAfaed a. grave in Rio
lansstn. Ths r.4tr~ arr uS,chanR tho 81
ss~s - tht upg,s.i,iaa nsuT~Psrs, fear
lag sssy wtii h. aI,sfkssl BY eiiiNrna The
sss.cFss rvppaih Wnass arms. Ia b. fnady
10 gard any oaIbsrat imT-ftslisas in
itrAsal sSs FsvT~rtnE 10 make Ass'"''
strstiaa st Sks funfrsl II Couu, Mg'fa
Nagsa. uha ubs rhysbotAH 90 the iair
EsaF<su+ nuea t'eifa and uhnss dna'h
hAa iuss osrSustsa. \ ns~ssags has t<~n
rsvsru,ssi in the shAml.cr II 'i"Ta'ies dc,
snanaias that martial lAu hs osniina~a
IN pso Iansito trcauar 81 the existence
al = sunspirury sgains, the government
and that rruss0n h. Erah,~d TO tho
/ tApnily q tgenssAi hsttanS"a't-