davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-03-17

THE Harrison Times suggests tbot 1t would Do better for the Democratic party of Boone if it had 2 moro formidable opposition tbao the Republican party in that county is able 10 muster, Reading between the lines, it is easy to be seen that Brother Newman was limiting in a mild way st the cor rupt methods that the Democratic party of that county IS drifting into. Brother Newman's long ex- experience and observation should teach him that for one party to "ouas2 the other will not bring reform so quickly as for the oficlal organs of party to denounoe traud wherever found. We do not
 mean to say that It is not whole aomo for political parties to be evenly divided, for we believe it is. There IS an idea among party leaders and party newspapers that ii they denounoe corrupt moth od8 they will be censured for not being "ioyal." The ''yoller dog" in politics should be abandoned and as the press of tho country IS the great lever that moves and shapes public sentiment, no oppor- tunily should be lost in educating Inc common voter that ho is no longer obliged 10 ratify fraud simply because it was perpetrated in the name of any party, Such l taoLics were never tanght by the distinguished founders of either of th0 parties.
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-03-17
rgss N.sd- arc tte only pills to take ACG@s 9 \ 2EE1s With Hoods Sar8RpaglAla.

GEN. RosEoRAN, who command ed the Federal forces al Stone river and at Chickamaugua, died I Thursday in California.
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-03-17
Dx
 E. -sss
 @s. @s >. .3s y :,
sosls, Tsss. fess,ne A. Sureo
 s,v a .-szy rasr7"jg;a,

EJsbSs 6ss3+a &'@EtstS Ff'' ~~-sS3
 by } ,4.sr sarsaPa fla.
 aIhay sa spf"ocer with dyapoqeie nez-g,.l,- ,lee, < ,y4orai cebili'3. l tex 6iaerert D.e ;.x s7 wae not curo1. ! concluded fo try Ho, d's Garsaparila md got bottle 10 my (, eat jov Desen to feel Lstte- ro1n the first doso. Hood \ has mac q new aoa2an of me. ] am d9 years oIa and caE do my own work" Mas. E1IzADE1H FAo7N, Central, Ark.
 "I was troubled with a tired feeling, and bells broke out on my body. began taking Eood'e SaEseparilla and the boils began to disappear and have felt sl! right ever aince." ". ;. DoDDs, Corner vile, Arkansas. Remember bH 5 e)odt:,il's dt:,l s o2.ssr nasii;. Is the best the One Trno Blood Puf!GeF Sold by all druggistq. S1: six for 30.
 FFcos Pills 2 gre t7s 7ooa o9,s Ris to Ssss
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-03-17
w. Ie
.n B Fner!laJ.

r.. .-.- ~
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-03-17

rEnAdvertiaiag agents or strangers who desir' onIace an advertisement in this paper must ac' 6mpaay their orders with the CASH.
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-03-17

 ,s,. r-;;n.-' 
       
                      
                            
                                
 
 /
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-08

has had the pleasure and distinguished
honor Of entertaining Ad3s- Gen. Canton.
who pIas1shiy states that his nssEon t.
solely connected with the reorganszation
of the state militia Mems motives are as
cersained not by what they say, but by
their actsore Ait. Gen. Canton viii have
TO arcsp; the common, lot. and be judged
as 20 his motives by the company he keeps.
In Colsax ne was in constant consultation
with the Popsi3se leaders, particularly
thoee who have a friendly feeling for the
candidacy % Gov. Rogers fcr ths United
States eenate. the nen his exceIiency
trusts. although these Populis, leaders are
FAR from desiring 10 fight the battles Of
this country except al extremely long
range where these vile guns" are not the
weapons 10 be used in warfare. Among
these nsolders OF opinion. the adiutant gen.
ersi has passed the word that the governor
In very kindly disposed toward Whitman
county. 81 afflicted with grief by the fact
that his hard fate prevented the recog-
milton of whitman county In the organiza-
ton OF the volunteer soldiers from this
Ftate, and il anxious that the county may
now have an opportunity OF enlistment
without danger OF meeting violent death.
He has informed them IN strict confidence
that 80 DESTROYS is Rogers that justice shall
be done the patriotism OF the county, that
OF the newly organized national guard two
companies ~ili be taken from Whitman
county, II the people here desire.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-08
A Cruel Surprise.
Washington Star.


The editor of the humorous literature
department looked up YEARLY from his
work as he heard a football on his
threshold, and his gaze fell upon visitor
who bore the unmistakable evidence OF
what the editor SO greatly feared. For
weeks the editor had been plunged into a
sea OF jokes which he thought could not
have been possible yet they continued to
flow In upon him, and he was slowly bu,
surely realizing the horrors OF war.
Good morning. SIR said the solemn.
faced visitor. IN such profoundly sorrow
M tones that the editor was sure Of his
man.
Morning" responded the editor.
The visitor coushed nervously. dragged
a small boy out OF the shadow behind
him. shuffed foot or two, hesitated A mo,
ment, and spoke
DO We" he began
No. sir" snapped the editor, I'VE DON'T
ana. by JOYS. should think that by this
time you would know better than TO try
70 shove an old chestnut like that In on a
civilized community. Why. we said that
in the headlines in letter. as long as your
hair, the morning after the scrap. ana a
thousand imitators have followed our ex
ample. And not only that sir. but We don,
want anything about Dewey eyes nor
fpo-heP Don't he? nor 'DIdr'i b.. ,jewnvt
up brown? nor 'Dew-dew. Huck,eberrv-
p."eF' nor faAkee peweydie Dew nor
GIVE the spa niard his Dewey nor Wa
knew our Dcweyty. nor
The visitor coushed again nervousIv and
slid up close To the 5esk
Poor man. poor man ne said. kindly.
and the boy looked sorry.
WHAT the" oecnH the editor.
Excuse ne. interrupted the visitor a..
The exasperated editor was about Ia saw
wn2' dewey gave the Spaniafds a, Ma
MA Il think you must be mistaken: I
was going TO say do We"
Ana say don't say it exclaimed the
editor.
bGt the visitor wouli not listen
DO We" he persisted. do we 90 to tho
100: above or eesow 10 pay for our s,,I,-
sNrfptton2" and the editor fell heInleSs
across his desk. laughing hystericaIIy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-08
Upset Chinese Etiguette.
New York Times.

Prince Henry Of Germany had two In
terslews with the emperor of China. and IL
IL reported on what appears TO be good
authority that he gave that unfortunate
monarch advice which. while undoubtedly
good. did not show that profound resnect
for antique ideas and methods 20 be ex-
nected from pillar Of such an anachronism
as the Teut0nic throne. The prince IL is
SAID, urged the emperor 20 abandon the
holy scc;usiOn in which all his ancestors
have lived. and by making himself the rea,
and active head Of the state and his army
20 render the peTpetua:Ion Of China as A
nation one OF the possibilities. Tho attend
ant mandsrins heard this sort OF talk with
easily cSnlicabe horror. for In case OF any
such change, Of course, their iahoriously
acquired learning would instantly he re
veaied aS utter ignorance but the emperor
Nstnencj With attention. and murrn,red
whatever may be the Chinese eduivalen.
OF I'm think II over The narrative from
which these SActs-or rumors-are taken
saws that Prince Henry's visit seems To
have acted like a strange new tonic on The
royal hermit. and az private council with
his ministers. hold soon after the prince
departed. he propcunde3 "a them in>on-
ve'ient questions rs TO why and how China
came 20 be In its present hunillatinr con-
dillon. \ minister replied afscr the ttsla.
formula. urging his majesty rot % give
heed 20 Ole tales. CAina. ne said was the
3 Middle Kingdom. or center of the universe.
and All other powers mere tributaries OF
her greatness. etc. Bat tho story had b,,sn
told ONE 700 often The emperor was en-
ragged. and bid his councillors beware how
they tried 20 fool him any longer with eurh
Nap3d nonsense. and he commanded .Ae de-
hnqncnt IL 10 pe08nce an HIS kuecs far
aD hour. There Is hope that the emperor
though be- may never become 4 solomon
Is no longer wiling 50 lee slowly poisoned
by oflcLal cNplanaslnns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-08
The National Convention.
Ne~York Sun.

The Chicago politicians are great fellows.
Here II is two years OF from a national
convention. and yet these politicians. DEM
ocrats and Republicans. are discussing In
Washington aid New York the possibility
OF securing either the Democratic or the
Republican convention for Chicago in 1900.
Ever since Abraham IAncoln's time Chi
cago has been a favorite spot for national
conventions. The trouble is now, though,
that the windy city hasn't any big con-
vention hall. The Coliseum. six miles out
of Chicago. where Bryan was nominated.
and which was one OF the most splendid
convention halls in the country, was
burned number of months ago. There is
nothing left in Chicago except the Audto-
orium theater. and that isn't big enough
for national convention The windy city
politicians who have been in New York
during the last few days talking about the
matter suggested that a wigwam could be
built 'on Michigan avenue: but that
wouldn't do. The politicians OF the Demo-
cratic and Republican parties become very
mournful and awfully weary when they
discuss their experiences in the wigwams
built for political conventions by the windy
city folks. The time for w1gwams, tenn
porary or permanent, II Is Insisted by those
who have had experience. has gone by.
The frtghtful experiences OF the Democrats
at Chicago in 1892 are still discussed at
private dinner tables and at the clubs. not
only in New YORK but also all over the
country. The rain came down through the
roof OF that wigwam In rivulets The
sporty clothes Of the delegates. whether
from the plains or from the grea. cities.
We're ruined. It was a most dismal con-
vention. The wigwam might as we'll have
been sieve SO far as protection against
rain was concerned.
NO. no. said one OF the old timers
either Chicago has got to put up a build
ing similar to the Coliseum or In some way
provide wholesome and comfortable quar-
ters for national convention or else Chi
cago will get the go-by In 1900
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-08

panic stricken at the Jasf moment ana tear
the plaster OF IN q frenzy Of fear The
face Is oiled so prevent the adhesion %
the plaster 10 the skin. and then The piee-
ter is laid on gradually. leaving the eyes
and nossrils 70 the. last. II possible. run
ming fire Of conversation. reaasing to the
bravery OF other Indians during the pro
cess. should be kept ND. untsi finally. with
q few def Strokes the eyes an1 ncstriis.
the latter properly ventilated. are covered
with the plaster. and the shell Cor the final
cas-. can be cut or.
How to Explore . Burial Mound.
Taking measurements Of the natives Is
comparatively easy, as there Is little out
OF the ordinary In the process I never
had any. trouble in this hne. In cutting
open mounds. however. trouble is often
encountered. as the feeling OF reverence
for the dead very properly makes the red
man reluctant about disturbing their last
resting places. One Of our .ien. who was
on the Northwest coast. had TO use the
most diplomatic arguments. and employ a
missionary interpreter to deepen the i'm
preston. before he could obtain the de-
sired permission. At first the permission
Was refused absolutely. and even indig-
nantly. Then the chiefs were approached
separately, and Individual arguments were
used. This process OF lobbying was sue
cessful, in that Il was agreed that q ccun-
ell should De called and the subject be
given general and final consideration. All
the articles possible were brought to bear
on the chiefs Pictures or museums and
statuary OF ancient red men, were shown.
Their own myths. supplemented by the ad-
ditions explorers have made to them. were
quoted: the great purpose Of the expe-
dition 10 find the very origin Of the tribe.
and finally. that this was not for mer-
ceBary purposes. but for the glory OF
great museum and the EDUCATION OF all the
world; all these arguments were brought
to bear. The last was the winning argu-
ment. The head man OF the village an
nounced. after a private consultation. to
which not even the missionary was ad-
mitted. that. inasmuch as itrwas for edu-
cational purposes only. the explorer could
trate his theories, but that everything else
disturbed must BE- put back as ne found 1t.
The public spirit OF such q decision could
not but be admired. Just n the reluctance
toward desecratinE the burial mound
could not but De respected.
Full OF instructions such as these. the
newly made explorers have gone to solve
the question Of the origin Of the Indian.
In passing. II may bs said that not one
OF the men carried a irearm. Their
weapons are the tongue 70 persuade. the
spade to dig. and the knowledge to dis
criminate and select. Thus they differ
from the explorers OF old, but the infor-
ma ton they will bring back will b not
less valua BILE to civilization.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-08
A County OF Strawberries.

ST. Louis Post Dispatch.
Crawford county. Arkansas, is the great
est strawberry raising county In that state
possibly in this country. In the fertile
valley OF the Arkansas river and on the
sunny southern slopes of the Boston noun
tains 4,16o acres are set with the small
plants. There are 4ol farms given over en-
tireIy 10 the raising OF the fruit During
the picking season employment is given to
2o00o people. II Is estimated that more
than 4,C1nepo quarts OF berries will he
shipped this season. The call this spring
was for io.o6o nonresident pickers. Near
IL this number are now encamped along
the highways In tents and wagons and
'silacks" waiting for the signal to begin
Twelve years ago cotton ruled I'm Craw-
ford county. The plantations are nov her
~ fields. Berry packing sheds and loading
platforms have replaced the cotton pens and
cotton gins.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-08
Why DR.. Jameson Was Not shot.
Pan Mail Gsza,.s

y telegram from the Cape Town CORE
si'ondent - the Daily Mail safes ths, In
the Trans"aAl Noiks-asd a discussion arose
as - why Dr. Jameson was not shot after
his surrender az Bcornkop Cen Jo,;5s~r
said council Of war could not b called
Unless the government haf declared war.
aid nos>os'y could be shot without the pres
dents permission Several members said
that DR. jameson should have been sho,
when captu-e5A warm discussion followed
WIKI regard 20 rhe booty captured from
pr jameson, hu: nothing definite was elic-
tied.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-08
raLlng rIa.trr Casts OF Natixe..

Taking plaster casts = the Indians * a
d'i'ent process; not in the making Of the
east. but in keeping TIE subject qu:s:
VALE his fscs IS being covered Up slowly
ny the plaster. Ore can hardly blame
Them tor rot wishing "a put ,herlseIve.
entirely In the hands - stranger. who
could SURROGATE them very easily Il he
chose First Eor have ~ show Them n.
casts. and then ,ry {; or some frani-rats
object - let taen see how II = done
After this you must offer gradually ir-
creasFg sums 90 money untii Their c1.ri4-
ity : excited. and Z p3Ss.bie tell them
= ere Using influence % some re- sh h<r-
'1S = BOSNIAN Sho has heen east In p,axter
an Now shines o9t besore ali the worss
Even when me desired perfn{sS:aa has
otef Obtained ne AFFAIR may not turn out
AtA>saSieyilY. for thu Indian mar h>anHA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-08
ftndtnE 1raNe With an Ers.


The Nau-tszc. q tribe in Asfa W 80,
bury 4 man untii thrv Aave ilr.t tested
sthe ground wstH 31 egg Tbs ons-, .s5.,
Is curious. While .he boy IS .,s.n- nre
paresi For hur.a. "a rHnihsr 81 Ni,,-tsze
!ucloa'0s me nls3r relatives ~ ne Ia
ceased. - OF; - the ap9vo.ot,,I spa. bay
lnS l5TS" oaskrt % ckG$ Srs.,.,in~
down ere = re nat!ves lets an sr- ,i--9
Ss.iiF on ~" ground It's breaking IS con-
s;dere4 a. Ia rnra ana aro.e.r 81, -
~f,~r FL. II tsis way abe nary .ftr-
wander aho4t FOR AoJrs. 3roppl~r ser~
r1'4 ore s.f'kes place where she she,l
dceS not crack
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-08

If you are gusrs East, can al the
Northern Pacific office In regard 80 rates.
etc Always 10 the froat and the best Of
aNory thing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-08
I|STOF ADVER7lS[DlE1IERS.

Letters directed 20 the foilow.ng-named
persons remained uncaiied for al the gem
eral delivery Of the Seattle postcffice on
Saturday, August 6, 1886:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-08

ALASKA s 5 CO 3 rev ara .a.,
steamer p,F'So leaves fer wranse, ia.
neau. Skasway. Nysa a1a way ports Mon
day evening August = ofacs ccruer Yes
Ter AT Frs,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-02
sssss.ss..sss.ss

since 1855
me citizens OF this city have had 10 lat
We Their way to business against q gale Of
Wind mat at times swept along about fartv
| miles an hour and carried sheets of snow
With II,
fotocas'er Dunn snys the mercury ~ go
ing down rapidly. Much tclay WAS caused
10 me railway mall acrvlce; that from The
nor,hern part oc the state mas been prac-
,ica'ly cut OF and trains running ON the
New YORK Central railroad vera f,om four
10 I've hours late, From lvs 10 zen ;hous
anu men have boon at work On The streets
sioahing away the snow and vet there has
neeh no ap2reciablp decrease In The amount
lhat is piled M In every ilrestlon.
Portions of Long Island suffered almost
~ much from the storm as the Eastorn
states. The railroads have boon Dloekaded
ny me drifting SHOW. The I.nng Island
railroai was complolely closed lolay SNOW
BLOWS driven by five OF the most powerful
nhS'nos IN the road are now battling with
road. va
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-02

Men and women doctor their troubles so
often without benefit, that they get dis
Outraged and skeptical. In most such
cases serious mistakes are made In doctor
ing and In not knowing what our trouble Is
or what makes us sick. The unmistakable
evidences of kidney trouble are pain or dull
ache In the back. too frequent desire TO
pass water, scanty supply smarting irTita
tion. Az kidney disease advances the face
looks sallow or pale, puffs or dark circles
under the eyes. the feet swell and some
times the heart acts badly. Should fur
Their evidence be needed to find out the
cause of sickness, then set urine aside for
twenty -four hours; II there is sediment
or settling it is also convincing proof that
our kidneys and bladder need doctoring.
A fact often overlooked. liz that women
suffer as much from kidney and bladder
trouble as men do.
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root is the discov-
cry OF the eminent physician and scientist
and is not recommended for everything,
but Will be found just what is needed In
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-02
I'E 4IlD ERA 0INd In THE EAST.
) Nj twenty-five Years Has There Been Such q
a Storm on the New England Coast.
nF HIS Greatly and Several Wrecks Are Reported
~ Business Is Almost at Standstii--Wires Are Down
In All Directions.
sesssssssssssseI


yesterday and
lcad tho city from commun
The
ire loss Of several lives besides doing damage OF hundreds Of hu
ands OF dollars.
ieyed all directions The chung the
tho
in their clothes without anything The
100000
of
Maine
her eight
urban trains during Al
as well as those the from
few trains moving although without
horses killed
CT Inc iroie wires
Tonight thu situation assumed
ordered that the
tho wires underground win telephone
telgaphc
telephone wires >
The Wholesale the
Shipping that many as
stored
Tho in vicinity OF New Bedford and
the fell
niles
the state Tue Inches
----7----~---
Gloucester Mass February tbe ws,
in aud The damage which
About o hshng md Elrh
missing vesse There was no railroad connection
towns until . O'Clock tonight
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-02
PRESS THE RUIZ CLAIM
United States to Make az UroeltE
Claim on Spain. &
VIGOROUS NOTE TO WOODROW
About the Matter Is said 10 he NJ
In Preparation by the State
Department..

New York, February ACCORDING to II
Washington correspondent of the HersA
another demand is to be made upon Spas
for the payment to the widow of DR.. M.l
cardo Ruiz for the murder of her HUSBAND
in Guanabacoa Jail. The department Z
preparing an instruction TO Minister WOOD
ford, which will be sent to that official i
Few days, in which he will be direCed}
to call the attention of Premier Sagasta B.
the fact that this claim was presented laa |
summer that it has not been paid, MOI
In fact, has a detailed answer been Il.
ceived TO the note addressed to the WI
Minister Canoyas. The only reply mad
has been a formal acknowledgment OF u |
receipt Of the claim.
There is reason to believe that the III
structions which the department is PIE
pairing will be more vigorous in charactRN
than that submitted last summer. TN
original note which accompanied the cln'nz
was courteous in tone and appealed q
SPANS sense OF justice. Since Its presents;
tion the administration has made no VI
tempt to press the claim, partly on account
OF negotiations for allowing for the sI.I
rival of Minister Woodford in Madrid
which has resulted in the inauguration Il
autonomy in Cuba and the carrying out I
humane policy in the prosecution Of III
wa II ~ t@AtcNttu ny Liz eluliulStrIt4y-W
that Spain may take an argumentajiytN
course and endeavor to prove that he mk
death at his own hands, but the evideou
produced by the United States shows thu
Ruiz was murdered and can not be ~
proved by counter evidence that he con-
mitted suicide.
The department received letter fro
Mrs. Ruiz few days ago in which u
asked to be informed as to the steps take
to procure the payment of her claim VA
Ruiz wrote that she was in needy circus
stances and expressed the hope that d
United States would do all 1t could to ~
tain the indemnity demanded. The acttm
to be taken by the department effec.ualH
dtsposes of reports which have been ~
sistently in circulation for several montls
alleging that Minister De LONE had pl;
vately settled with Mrs. Ruiz, as MG
done by his government in the Delgad
case
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-02
LONG VERY CoMpLAcENT.
Thinks the Teller Resolution Dcfeat
VIII HeIp Rcpublicans.

Na,v Vail trair,,a.,, ,tyral,h IN
'o'"' 'isp"''n -
the Tribune from Washington says: inc
satisfaction OF tho president and his adj
yl,ors ovar tho actIon of congress nm Tho
:, n, . ,,
ieiief resolution ~ uhiiiislahapiy fehec'ed
| IN the reply OF Secretary Long. after a
cabinet meeting today. to the correspond
a., =, No rrh, ,,ho os,,aa ,,bst,,or
~ ~ a,...as
" was NOT propaoie ehnt va" reso'u''"h
| would materially affect the congressional
| elections next fail.
IN sooms - sai1 sacro,orv to,g .a. ~
|
| .ne loru or tneir QWp ioiiy hau asiiVetta
.hc oeniocihts INTO our hhhus. IL theS hau
KEPT sun the usual reaction when usuaiiy
taxes pace atter a presidential erection
ana the usual cry that The new tariii had
not put gold spoon IN every mans mouth
might have given them the next house of
rnnresentatIyes Rut they bnva Introduced
,,,I ,ca,4i ~, .,i ,i.i,' - III
atu q rtao'uioi pIactichty i"Forlhs ae-
lTeclatcd currency ana tho coinage OF
silver.
''By this promise Of ~ cent dollar and
of ,ha praotical disrredft az tbe ninneioI
nhttantt,n a, a. ifni,o1 Co.,, 49,, ,,,
. ~ -. ionp VI t"e o"ileW alales' .hVs ,on'
~ ,,VihsoYta 70 ppilos NolSn Niil r.
duce inc nay oil every iaborihR man wages.
Of every veterans pension ana OF every
penny saved and laid III in our savings
banks This resolution was carried IN the
scuote no +, dar,nrr,ti,, yo,e IL ,,s oar
riod ,baro ~, 49, d., t,,o,' ct,Ia.
,,.i,t,, -, , 49,, N'. VI 80 I,,a,,,,,,
""'." VIII loi prsuh anu ,us 'ohi"'i"N'
III me iast presinthttal oiectioh.
esierday IN the mousse IN "hich there