davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-16

COLLEGIATE REFORMED CHURCH. HARLEM
SECOND CHURCH. l23d- st. and Lenox- avc-heV
JOHN LEWIS CLARK. y. D. OF Chicago. H. breaches
10 80 4 m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-16
pnblie Notire.
CITY OF NEW YORK.
DEPARTMENT OF TAXES AND
ASSESSMENTS.
Enlitp

July 5th. 1893.
DUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given by the Com
niissoners OF Taxes and Asssssmsnts that the As
Roll, and Personal Estate In said City
l5orovghs Manhattan and The bronx). for the year
isas have finally completed and have been deiiv
TO- filed with. tho Municipal assembly OF said
city and that such Assessment Rolls will remain to
public Inspection ia sad Municipal Assembly
Tor a Of fifteen days from the date OF this notice
Thomas L. Feiner
President COMMISSIONERS
Edward &. Shseh,.
Thomas J. Patterson. TAXES AND
william +. dreli. ASSESSMENTS.
Arthur &. salmon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-16

FIFTH AVENUE COLLEGIATE REFORMED CHURCH:
1Sth-s and 5th-ave-Church closed during month OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-16

IKE CENTRAL. :TORAGD s'sr-
NOf'sF> - - les Wnst a.d-s1
30, 20 .vtr- r.'.nhons ~! $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-16

FIRST REFORMED PRESBYTERiAN CHURCH Cove
nan. ersl l2th-st ",h ami tn AYES, Kew ~
JAMES D. STEELE. Tas,or.--Ser at II a. m ana
D. IN. always welcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-16
uISINESS CHANCES.

WANTED capable man Win SWo 10
carry stock az goods and manage branch
for chicago house. So" per month ami all
expense. also extra percentage. pef'na-
renf POSITION with good future pro.. .-',H.
Ailr"s7 HENRY MORTON, IL pcar.'ri
90 tft.rrn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-16

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST. la7-l4;
West .s,h-si -Ckristian Science services sundays a
l0:4j a. m and ?. and Wedneslar evenings AT ,
Read ing-roor1s open daily from 10 a. m 70 p m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-16

CALVARY CHURCH, 4t-ave and Zls Eneoo q 3
a n: morning PRAYER and sermon II a. m. evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-16

oz,CE CHURCH BROADWAY. CORNER loTH-sT.
, m.-HOly Communion.
10 g. Morning PRAYER and sermon.
Sd m.-Eycning prayer and sermon
All seats free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-16

pf1ryJIps PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Madison av.
co-;react corner 73i-si.. Rev JOHN b BUSHNELL
pns.or-Preschng. I'm Inst. IL a. m by Rev Ghoi'"i
Fl WALLACE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-16

rev 4 r SIMPSON Pastor will preach sunday.
10 20 A n .;vangcvsiic services. 1880 p m, by Rev
c CY,,N. M,Nk nlgMf s.lN..ts. : J. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-16

CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH. Yves, o.'n- 49, =
subject Echoes From Nashville CHRISTIAN EhueaNo' No'
venton" Strangers welcomed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-16

CALVARY METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH; 10th
Of, and 7th-ave REV Dr. WILLIS P ophlI; a. 90 a
= m AND i:a5 D. N. Prayer service Wednesday, i'<'
n m Cordial welcome. open every sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-16

2.I-si Rev join L DATES -. y. Pasior.-Rev.
FFEDERICK - sIIFAyT,R =. D.. WI preach sunday
morning at IL "Wednesday evening PRAY er meeting nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-16
FOR SALE.
LOST.

LOST. -Barftook No +73. 4os Bank FOR
saving 30 ith ave. Sew York Pay
men, strlpci Please return book 20 bank
LOST or SToIFs. -iIankbook No. 3+I to4
Of the German Savings Bank. IN me CRY
Of N.w York. corner ith ave ana ltth- 81.
issue! 10 Elton Hamilton. All persons are
cautioned against negotiating the same II
not returned 10 the bank on the uth dny or
August 1885. a duplicate VIII be Issued
LOST. Bankbook No. 266. 100 on Dry Dock
Savings Bank Any person having claims
upon said book Il called upon 10 present
m. same TO the hank within thirty DAYS
or IN. said book Will be declared cancelled
and criinguished and new one Issued IN
lieu thereof
LOST handbook No. @52. 23o on Dry DOCK
Savings BanA. Any person having claims
upon said book Ia called upon 20 present
IN. sam. to the bank within thirty days.
or the said book VIII be declared cancelled
and extinguished and a new one Issued In
li-i Thereof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-16

BROADWAY TARERNAC14E CMIKSh, b NJ w p ~
ea,h-st Rev CHARLES Il. JEFF'ERSONl y ~ rag
tor Preaching by Rev. NEHEMIAH BOfNIoM' ~ De-
~, D.troJ, Mich Services at II a. and p m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-16

CHURCH OF THE INCARNATION.
Madison-ave and 35th-st..
Rev. w NJ GROSVENOR Rector.
Services
a. m.-Holy Communion.
IL a. rn.-Morning prayer and sermon
o. m.-Evening prayer.
Strangers cordially invited.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-06-04
THE WATER TANDEM.

by an ordinary bicycle chain to third
and still higher shaft This last shaft
il driven by means of a beyel gear
with pedal attachments. The craft is
steered by two rudders on the floats
operated by wires running to the han
die-bars.
The inventors have tested the ma
chine carefully. 1t cannot capsize, IL
will turn in twice its length and a
speed equal TO that Of the fastest steam
or gasoline launch can be maintained
easily. Winquist and Olson have made
two trips across the bay on IT and sew
eral shorter ones on the Oakland side.
They crossed the bay on the squally
Sunday that the Helen w. Almy was
swamped. They intend soon to pedal
their strange craft through rough seas
to the FaraIlones. They expect to go
to st. Michael by steamer in the early
summer and try the machine on a trip
up the Yukon. They believe it espe-
cially adapted for service on the shall
low streams like the Yukon.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-06-04

The ethics Of good slecp snould form
a part of household morality. II Il
hardly an cxtravaEant assertion that
comparatively few people. after child.
hood has passed know by experiences
what perfect sleep IL and satisfy them
selves with poor apology for this
most perfect refreshment- RIsins tired
and weary from a disturbed. imperfect
sleep. they proceed TO summon up lost
energy By strong tea or coffee. which
In It's turn again interferes with per-
feet rest AZ night; and this process o.
life. more than mental or physical ID.
Dor. wears women out and makes them
prematurely old. II have been reading
myself to sleep after retiring" said
lady the other day; "and when I have
done this for two or three nl.ntS
can see that look Ave years older"
II IL an experience that any woman
can verify. and. conversely. she can see
that sleeping In perfectly dark and
well-ventilated room brings A--.4 the
contour and the roses OF childhood or
early youth.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-06-04

Inc most expensive material worked
INTO 9 garment was the gold brocade
purchased In 1910 for robe for King
LOUIS XIV, at cost OF about ss5 q
yard. Not long ago. however. the Ger
man empress had coyerlet woven IN
wn,ss siik upon fiat background, on
when Movers. leaves and birds pro-
,eeted In relief. This design was moi
embroidered. but woven in a unions
way. The empress was so pleased win
y Una. she employed II as tapestry
lor ner boudoir. The cost of tina ma.
terial was si12 a yard. or which 1 ~.
weaver got one-sixth. 'A'
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-06-04

While the population Of Europe
which was estimated at f75. 600 900 in
the beginning Of the century. rose 10
2ls.ooo,00 In 1880. 300 900 600 In fs7o
and Is now nearly 70.oOo. 900. there has
been still more remarkable inereaae
In the number OF towns with over
100000 inhabitants. There were onIy
twenty-one Of these in 1901 with
100000 inhabitants): forty-two n
1850: seventy in 1870 with 20 900 ocI,
inhabitants). and l21 in 1896 fwitb
about 100000 inhabitants). In 1901
France had three towns with over
100000 inhabitants. while England ana
Germany had two each. but IA fs7o
the figures were: England eighteen
Germany ten and France nine. whila
In 1895 they stood. England thirty
Germany twenty-eight and France ten
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-06-04

II Is reported that a new cycling
track, to cost SIS, 900, will be construct.
ed this year at Gravesend Bay, lust be-
low Ulmer Park, Brooklyn, N. Y. The
promoters are the owners Of Ulmer
Park, and permission has already been
received to dredge the bay 1000 feet
of shore. The proposed track will be
three-lap oval, and the space of 800
GOO feet square after being dredged win
be filled in with sand. ashes. cinders
and earth, making a solid foundation.
The bay at this point. at low tide. is
one solid mass Of mud for nearly half
mile on shore, and after It has been
bulkheaded It is estimated that the
amount OF sand and earth necessary
to fill In the place will not average
more than twelve feet In the whole ex-
panse. The bulkheads VIII be built
1000 feet out. and to expel the water
within suction and expulsion pipes will
be brought into service. Ii is further
proposed to build a swimming pool
200 by 300 feet within the enclosure of
the track.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-06-04

The Usage Indians are said to be the
richest community In the world. They
number but 1,729 souls, all toId-men,
women and children; they own 1,500,-
600 acres of valuable land; have So
100000 in trust with the government,
which pays 5 per cent. interest, and
have leases with cattlemen for the use
of their pasture lands, which bring
them between $4,000 and $4,000 a
year, without counting the rent from
the agricultural lands and the pro-
ceeds Of their own labor. That, how
ever, Is very small. They have so
much money that they are lazy, idle
and in state Of rapid degeneration.
The entire tribe Is composed Of about
300 families, OF which ITO are adults
and $50 are children OF school age.
This gives them over 5000 acres of
land for each family. and more than
$50 acres per capita, with $50, 900 cash
for every family. Including the grass
money" as they call It, which is receiv-
ed from leasing pastures, the income of
the tribe will average $4,000 a year,
which is about 5000 per capita, or ST.
600 per family, without any labor what
ever.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-06-04

The affairs of the DePauw univer-
sity. Indiana. are now approaching a
crisis, upon the outcome Of which will
depend, almost entirely. the future OF
the institution Il has been pretty
generally known since last September
that the fund which has heretofore
been derived from the DePauw estate
was diminished in quantity and that
the needs Of the institution would have
to be supplied from other sources.
When the salaries Of the first quarter
now ended are paid the last resources
Of the current year will have been
expended. With that payment of
money provided for in Mr.. DePauw's
will must be exhausted. Then the an
nual deficit of the university viii reach
$4,000 unless something be done to
cover 1t.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-06-04
seat On the grand stand ] wosder II
lie w1li DO the same this fimes
FRED SCHiNSEER~


Chairman Mott Of the racing board Of
the League OF American WAeeimsn,
recently issued the following analysis
and comments on the racing rules for
1885 In considering regulations for
an athletic sport there are 50 many
conflicting interests and so many spe-
eial cases that certain features in the
rules may not strike an interested par.
y as being 10 his particular advantage.
The rules must be made for the whole
United States. for the greatest good 10
the greatest number. The rules are
the result Of = practical knowledge in
dealing with the question from all d.
reetions. that Of the welfare Of the
sort generally. from the racing mans
standpoint. from the track owners
standpoint, frcm the promoters stand
point. and fron the spectators stand
point All these interests must be
harEoEizea zs nearly as possible. and
from the fortnitous eirenmstancs Of
hzsieg the evidence on record for 1ss7,
ana dealing With il practically during
the year, the hoard has the best knowi-
edge Of what Is necessary. Any other
seven men in the same position would
have had the opportunity to gain the
same practical knowledge Following
il the object of some OF the new rules:
when professional makes an entry
on the regular blank seven days prior
TO the date OF contest. and thus enables
the promoter 10 advertise his attrae-
lions. the professional may insert in
the entry the name OF the wheel or
tires he rides. and the promoter must
then insert the same opposite his name
on the score card OF the programme.
Promoters are prohibited from insert
ing the name Of wheel or tires Of anna
teurs or Of late entries
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-06-04

A United States Official cannot make
use OF his Office to secure advantage
over others in the location OF govern
ment land. according to the decision Of
the Supreme Court OF the United States
IN the case Of Payne Va The Secretary
Of the Interior. The court said: Mani
testify, Congress did not intend that
one authorized to enter the territory In
advance Of the general public, solely
Tor the purpose Of performing oficial
duties. should be at liberty, Immediate
ly upon his arrival, TO assume the
status Of a private individual and ac-
tuai settler and make selection of q
homestead. thus clearly securing an adj
vantage over those who remained OUT
side Of the territory until the arrival
Of the time when they might Lawfully
entsr."
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-06-04

ring. they have passed into sbsolnts
silence. ali on their feet. watching with
breathiess delight the magnificent dis
play OF brute force against mans skill.
Of Spanish bull fighter against Spanish
bull. In truth. II Is magnificent.
The bull IL beginning 10 pant and
tremble even more as he piunges al
the matador. II is time 20 kill. be-
cause II not more play win exhaust the
beast. and the killing win be less ef-
fectiye. So now for the death thrust!
~El Diahlo' places himself ready and
lifts the sword. just as the suil recoy-
ers from a rush forward and turns
again 10 attack On tiptoe. with sword
raised. the matador is ready At that
moment, like lightning fash, comes
the thought Of the matador who had
taught him, years ago. that tipioe
thrust. the most effective and graceful
''kill" there Is known. Poor Joaqnins
The faintest glimmer Of remorss touch
es the man who killed him-huf before
he has time TO think the bull IL close
upon him. auiyering with rage. and all
blood covered.
Quickly the matador leaps forward.
his arm raised high. and the glittering
point OF his blade on an exact line with
the vital point Of the neck--he half
closes his eyes to see better yes. that
will Just do Il, II win be a pretty
stroke.
Even as he smiles triumphantly with
the thought. a voice Is raised high
above all noise OF the ringa voice
that makes the matador culver from
head 10 feet. Just as the bull. almost
upon him. dces-a voice. heavy with
hate. and sweet with the southern ae-
cent OF Spain:
Dog OF a murderer Remember Joa-
quinr'
Paraiyzed. unable 70 move. the mata.
dor stands helpless: before the people
up above can even see that something
II wrong. there Is a sickening crunch.
horrible cry that no one present can
ever forget. and the bull. a. last tri-
umphant, Is trampiing and tearing
still. bloody mass OF violet and silver
and gold. that Is now trlckiins All over
with blood: men and women are ours
Ing and fainting and weeping. but 10
no avail: for the natador +Diablo- has
met his death thrust: be has gone now
to settle his accounts with the Judge
even OF bull fighters. for the man he
had murdered.
No one can locate the owner Of the
voice thar had cried out. in the stir and
excitement and terror she 10 forgotien.
And while they are all screaming and
cursing and iostling. and the bull IL
still tearing and paving a; the some.
thing that had been Eel DIablo." q
very dark and xtill beautiful woman
over in the sol" half hidden BY n
big pillar. looks down into the ring
with triumphant smile on her face,
and hate and satisfied revenge In her
Spanish eyes. II IL Dolores. Cairo
tEgypD Sphinx.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-06-04
Mertens Badly ynjurea.

A. G. Mertens, the five-mile cham.
pion, met with rather a serious acct
dent at Atlanta. While practicing ON
the Coliseum track in that city he was
thrown heavily to the ground, the front
forks OF his machine swapping. He
was carried to his dressing room
where ne lay unconscious for an bour
It Is said that his injuries are severs
and that II will be some time before hs
returns to the track. Mertens "a -.
OF the fastest handicap racing men r.
the country and has challenges ont -
meet any professional rider In TIA
United States.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-06-04
TRAMPLING AMI TEARINr,

AAHAE Inv AMI iEAhlNG.
baby he IS becoming in his old age
Dolores-of course she IL In Lisbon.
where he left her seven years ago. Yes.
seyen--not so long after they had Sc
cretly, In the night, hidden the body OF
Joaquin, whom they had decoyed and
foully-Carajoi What Is he thinking
about that for now7 now. when he has
two bulls to fght, and when the first
one Is Just to be turned in!
Pope always fights in his own pecu-
liar fashion, and alternates cloak ulay
with the kanderillos. The horses he
will not permit. holding that buli fight
Ing Is an art, a science-not butchery.
So no picadores ara allowed. ana twice
are the banderillos put in. until the
beautiful Andalusian bull In in a rage
and passion Of fury and agony that
cannot be described. The blood is
running down In streams from where
the banderillos have pierced and torn
his neck and shoulders; the dust ia
binding him. he Ia aching and culver
ing and singing from the cruel thrns,a
OF the sharp points as they twist and
cut: before his blood and foam covered
eyes there IL always the dancing. aeila
figure. In violet and gold and silver
that waves red cloths at him. and
mocks him, and thrusts red hot points
into his fesh--he will get at II and
trample and grind II under foot, And
yet. furious, believing, paving, and
making great wild rushes, he is foiled
each time-the slim. quick figure al
ways avoids the charge.
But the "Diabio" IL getting short of
breath, for this IL a very persistent
bull. and he must not do any more hu-
moring. SO he filings down the ban
derillos. and shouts for the sword. II
is hastily pushed over to him from be-
hind a barrier, and he has barely time
to slip It in his satin cloak and dodge
to one side. az the bull comes at him
again with loud below, and fiinging
out clouds of earth In his fury.
The bull must know what the sharp.
cleaning blade is for. because he be-
gins to charge sideways--nev with
full head and shoulders ON. so that the
matador can get the vital point. SO
charge after charge Is made by the
bull, and skillfully avoided by the "Di-
ablo," who is getting somewhat piqued
and altogether mad. Never before in
his life has he fought with the superb
skill that he now displays Carrambasl
this "toro" requires skill. The audi
encs is wild with enthusiasm from
loud roars Of applause. and showers OF
purses and hats and flowers into the
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-06-04
SKINNER and Mlrler.

The battle Of words between Fred
Skinner and Charlie Miller continues,
says Chicago News. Miller claimed re-
Gently that Schinneer was not in the
same class with him and that he would
beat him ffty miles when they met.
Skinner answers as follows in a let
ter to these columns: Dear Sir: Mil
Ter thinks he Is in a better class and a
far better rider than I. Well, the pub
lie can tell later on, after the race
which takes place July 4. He thinks
he will have snap to ride with me
and that he will ride fifty miles more
than |. We will zee. The track will
be wide enough for either of US to pass
and We will each have our own pace
makers and the best man wins. The
man who can stand the most work will
win. / will be in good condition for
the race and will ride as never before.
will finish as / always do.
Miller can thank John West for win
ming the New York race. West had to
raise a club to him before the sixth
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-06-04

bull ring Six most brave and AFRO
CANT bulls are 70 meet their death az
the skillful hands Of the famous night
ers. Il Bofe. FL Gallo de Seyilia. and,
as special feature. the noted matador
FL Di2blo' IL TO handle both banderu-
los and sword. without pieadores. in
the fighting OF Spanish bulls. The
spectacle Is TO take place al the hour
OF a.
II is after 3 now. but -El Diabio'
fotherwise Pepe Moreno). who Ia the
principal figure in the fight. doesn't
care bin. What II he Is iate-let
them wait for him. Pcr Dies. A man
who has fought bulls for ifteen years
In three different countries can AFFORD
to let people wait for hir,, They'll
like him all the better when he does
come. And. though FL Gallo. who
comes before him. has killed his bull
In good style. and been applauded out
OF the ring. and the poor ''toro" has
been dragged out too by the six gayly
decorated white mules, and the audi
enee OF 5000 people are with one voice
and one accord yelling for -El Mata-
dors Que yensa ei Matador." that
gentleman Is seated on an npturned
box In the bull lighters private place.
smoking a cigarette and having the
buckiess on his low shoes attended
10. Not until the latter suit his fastidi-
GUS taste and the former Is smoked
10 ths stub does he regretfully rise
and stroll through the rnatador's en-
trance TO the ring
he ID great fayorite with the peo-
pie. and the moment they catch sight
OF him there Il loud applause and
handciapping. and the band changes
from the danxa to the beautiful -Mata-
doris March" composed in honor Of
the "Diahlos himself. In Spain.
Accustomed 20 such receptions. Pope
waits motioniess. with folded arms.
and smiling. until the burst OF APP
plause Is over and the music stops.
Then. throwing down mis- three-eorner-
ed hat. and bowling haughtily all
around 20 the great crowd. be takes
two banderiIios from a ringman and
moves over close 10 the wall. waiting
for the bull His bold eyes rove over
the boxes. with their loads OF beauti-
fully dressed women. all OF whom gaze
at him admiringly. AZ his eyes glance
along he gives a sudden start, for
there-over In the .'sol~--he could
have sworn that he saw-Dolores, And
then he shakes himself sngriiy-what
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-06-04

In al times Of political OF dsplc-
matte unrest the old Injunction. -Dsat
prorhesy unless y0u know.- is coed
one 70 keep In mind II is eighty years
since Napoleon Bonzparte declared
that within fifty years all Europe
might become either republican or Ccs-
sack Men now living remember when
Theirs said, Railroads win never be
Of service for the transportation Of
goods" History bristles with similar
bad shots at the future, and most OF
the prophets Of the present day are
adding 10 their number.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-06-04
the Brek@a Sled.

This Brek@a sled.
There was little tad. who went ss,.
his dad.
And begged that nc would parch..
him a sled. sled, sled;
So daddy vent away and bought IL.
they say.
That was beautifully painted ~
red. red.
Now, daddy. you. OF course. win ban
10 be my horse.
Said the radiantiy happy little III
tad. tad
And all that frosty day be rode % a.
down the way
A-whooping and hurrahing Al Ii
dad. dad. dad.
oh. il was the finest fun for thar hAp~
little son,
"A be sat. all warmly banded. % 1.
sled. sled. sled:
but poor old pafing dad didnt sees
30 very sad
When the runners hroke-to for he W
nearly dead. dead. dsadi
Cleveland Lea1sr.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-06-04

There is . great deal q mandlin
sympathy wasted On the queen regent
Of Spain By those persons who do act
remember lhar she Is head and froat
Of government responsible for WeF-
Ter. The weird fills 70 understs1S
how Al Austrian princess can 20 fzx
forget her civilization AZ 10 permit the
murder and Starving Of hundreds Of
thousands OF her helpless subjects
without protss- Possibly the respoa-
sihility rests upon what re cali poll
ticss in this country.