davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-08-02

ober l6oute Dem Mable in @e9leitunl
oes Numbers uno zines Stlapen
Silllplo's aus Ginger gntfcrnung,
BON Der berr|benben Sunfclbeit ee-
ihiibt. phne bemertt si merben, Al;
bsnn Die YrdtOrianer tparen oermaBen
i'm Ghen uuo Srinten pertieit, baB lie
ibrer umAebnn9 iUenig IuImerilam.
felt i@entten.
Paris 9eNsniiber taucrte cine weibs
lide @eiialt ON Yooen. Sic trl,o Die
0au5bniiO LANCE 5unitn Der plebeiis
i5en Grauen. unter wsldsr jebod Gin
lanaes weibes @ewano berpor=
iNimmerte. SIR 6aupt mar bon
einem euutleu Nonoe umidlun0en.
9lls tie ben g4dhtcr oas @rab perlai-
len fab. rihtste tie iid empor, ipdbte
einsn WuNenblib aufmeriinm lumber
nno i6ritt 0onn III 9ebiidtcr Snltung
Grf oa5 Grab 81, iu0bei lie ieop0 bel
jcoem Ghriite innebieit uno fur6tiam
noh ben Qrdtpriancrn biniiberblidte.
Nls lie oas Wrab erreiht bate, mari
lid Die llnbetannte an Yoosn nieber.
briifte ibre 2ippen in bns bonn ndht=
lihsn Sbaue befeu9tete uno 8ras
uno f~liilierte nit idwaher Siimme:
oSier bin ih. tbeuerlie Gorne!ia -
i'd bin %0etommen. I'm Did 81 rettcn."
0am isBte Ie lib oil Der eineM
Seits oes @~rabbiiNels nieoer, 400 eiu
tIeines meIierabnliOes Stiif GiIen dls
ibrem Snlen uno be9onn nit ibrer tlei-
len s~lttcrnoen Sano unter lpalnIinni-
gem SaGen Die Groe ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
,.gei @%noimion. rief Der Erdtoria,
ncr Y!autns Gus, .,pcnn ih baran
oente. baB man6e unIerer Witbilrper
Sonitiau 9rauInm su ihelten ipaOen,
lode i9 Dor Wutb. Gr lit wabrbai=
tls Der NrObmiltblgite allcr rOmiidcn
Safer"
limb er liebt Die grGtoriancr,"
fiiate ell anoerer Soloat, ocu dumb
boil Oamnelfleiih. binSu.
.,W0leu bic @6iter ibm ein lan0es
3eben perIsibeu," ia9ts ein Dritter.
,,sum Merger Der patrisier. Die Jpn Ter.
wiiniden, neil or Siele aus linen III
pluto ienoet uno ben Senat unO Senaz
loren gum Barren bdlt.
Nber Der Gailer mag rubi0 f6lofen,
oenn Die GrGtorianer peroen ibm treu-
li1 sir Gei!e iteben, fals er iemals
ibrer Siilie bebiirIsn IolIte."
..Seil uao lanacs 9eben benz er6abc=
men. benz g0ttlihen 9aiisr!" rieI Ylau.
tis. ben ebsn Qciiiltsn Sumpen in
cinem 3uQe i~serenD, aus, uno bic
uebriaen iiiblteu iih alsbalo perpflihs
tet, lcinem Wcllpiele 81 iol9sn.
Sn tnrSer 3eit mar Der idmm!lide
SpeiIeuOrrotl oersebrt uno audi Der
iebte SrOpien @eines. in pelhen paris
eiuem 81 oieism 3,pcde bon Dem Tumi4
bier bereiteten ltarten S6laftrunt ac=
miibt botte. IN ben ourlti0en Gcblen
Der SOlbaten berI0ipunocn.
Shon mad meniaen Nuaenbliden
be9ann plautus ais Der critic iih bic
Nuaen 81 reiben uno 81 0dbnen.
Damn ,puroe bic all9emeine l~lntsrbal.
tung allmdhiia unDerltdnolihcr; nit
erbiBten @eiihtcrn unb balb 0ciblpiie=
nen Nuacn ipraden Nle 9lei9Seitig
burheinanoer. bis ihlieBlid lire 3e-
Den in bas %iinnlpis @emurmel betrun=
tener MenIheu ilberainasn.
SD milf AMI meinen Yofen suriid=
fcbren," itammelte Die S1ilowohe
uno perIl6te cs!uirfli6. lid nit 6ieIem
Toriobe su erbeben. glber Die Idiot.
ternpcn Weine perio9ten Dem ManGe
Den Sienlt; er iiel al Yooen. murnelte
nod menlae Wort uno mrIant in tie.
len SAlNf.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-08-02
SarsapariIIa

lurirt. we'll es die einzige wahre blutreini-
gende Medizin ist. Preis 81; sechs fur SIS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-30
RHODE ISLAND
Perkins Horse Shoe Company,

At . msstins u tie Board of pi-
factors, ngld this DAY, . ausrtsrly III
vidsna ~ enc (lJ Der cent was DE-
clsrsd on the Preferred stesk OF this
company. payable on the fourteenth
day OF January. 1899. 10 stoclShOlders OF
record January a 1kss.
rHJARLkS n STARK, Treasurer.
rrvSidenor, De-. "a. 1928. ds9-sL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-30
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUSE
Olga Nethersoie in ''rhe Second Mrs
Tanqueray."
KEITHS NEW THEATRE--Continu
uos performance.
STAR THEATRIc-"OurR Regiment"
OLYMPIC THEATRE-"Gayest Man
haitian"
WESTMINSTER THEATRE-Bryant
&Watsons Australian Beauties.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-30
Slaughter Prices on
Mems OverCOats.

Jerome Kennedy & Co.'s Mems +, 1c
w Overcoats for............... c.<o
Jerome Kennedy a. Co.'S Mems zE
$40 Overcoats for.............. c.<o
JSTG%s Sc ovsTsoass Ssaassy lsT = CO.'S Mems 7.7s
Jerome Kennedy a. Co.'S Mems n zr
SIS Oycrcoats for.............. >'<%
Jerome Kennedy & Co.'S MensIO
$40 Oyercoats for..............i i<.<c
Jerome Kennedy & Co.'S MenstA -
$25 Overcoats for........... iT.<c
Jerome Kennedy a. Co.'S Mems
finest $50 to $40 Overcoats11 7E
lof OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-30
ICr.
CRYSTAL ICE COMPANY,

u. 4. SHERWOOD Manager. Telephone q.
Office, ia Washington 81. Providence. H. y +.
ICE PROM PURE SPRING wArE :.
Depots-Dexter avenue and llroni stree.
Fairly and Prairie streets. Storchouses =
Crystal Lake, North Sfniihncid irrklin
Pond, Burriliville; Spring Gfecn Poni.
Warwick: Randall Pond. Cranstcn- nAJl "
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-30
Ladies' Misses and
Girls Garments.

from the Jerome Kennedy q Co.
stock at sharp reductions from reg
ular value.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-30

No. 2 W sstninstss Sc, CO.. Oyer
abis ols.sstsriisLsd house whole SAFE kat
Ystau iCE 81 fair prices. anu Oy promr, a,
terfion To- business sud the EN- mrlotIuent ut
rood men in their scNttai dcpxftincni-.
merit conunUance vi ihs pastonsss -
Ions eDloys1
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-30
REMOVAL NOTICE.

PRovipEScK. n. l., Dec. lst, 1893.
We have this day moved our ofiico 10 the
Banigan building, 10 wEYBosSEr Street,
Rooms Nos Sil. Slg and 3Is.
Very truly yours.
dl-tf Henry W. COOKE n Co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-30
the WEATHER.


Washington, Dec. 30.-For New Eng
followed by clearing; much colder;
southwesterly gales becoming north
westerly.
The herald., 1898-10-26

| that, in view of General Chanoine's act, all
political differences disappeared and that
the Republicans Of all shades must unite
and face the situation.
Committees representing the Radical Left,
the extreme Radicals and the Progressists
met and agreed to support the order Of the
day, affirming the resolution Of the Cham
Der to make respected, under all circum.
| stances, the supremacy of civil power, and to
adjourn the discussion of the interpretations
until Thursday.
| The Socialists also promised to support
the above resolution.
| After the chamber of deputies had re-
sumed business at o'clock M. Brisson an
nounced that the irregular resignation" of
| Gen. Chanoine had been accepted and that
his successor ad interim would be appointed
this evening. The premier then proposed
that the chsmber adjourn until Thursday
next, and he concluded his remarks with re-
| affirming the supremacy of the civil power
After attempts on the part of various
deputies to discuss the alleged military plots,
| the insults to the army, ETC., their remarks
being punctuated with Interruptions and
cheers, NJ. Ribot, in behalf of his friends,
including M. Meline, approved NJ. Brisson's
statement and added:
1--WE have every confidence in the army
and do not wish to see it attacked All Re-
publicans are united on this subject"
DE MANY CHAMPIONS THE ARMY
M. de Mahy then proposed resolution
calling upon the government to end the
campaign OF insult against the army, but M.
Brisson refused to accept it.
NJ. Cavaignac, the former minister of
war, then rushed to the tribune and de-
manded an immediate discussion of the res.
olution. He was greeted with hostile shouts,
including "Sabre!" "Forgery!" "Razor!"
which caused great uproar. The shouting
| of the word "razor" was an allusion to the
suicide of the late Col. Henry, who is said
to have cut his throat in his cell at the
fortress of Monte Valerien after confessing
to have forged one of the Dreyfus docu-
ments, though it has since been claimed the
razor with which the deed was committed
The herald., 1898-10-26

was not found in the cell of the deceased.
M. Brisson then accepted the order of the
day, proposed by M. Ribot, affirming the
supremacy of the civil over the military
power. Several of the deputies attempted
to speak, but their voices were drowned ir
the uproar which followed in the chamber
The order Of the day was adopted by
vote of $50 ayes to nays.
/, The amendment proposed by M. Berger
censuring the government "for not causing
the honor of the army to be respected" was
lost by 274 to 26l votes.
DE MAHY'S RESOLUTION REPEATFr
M. de Mahy then proposed a resolution
calling upon the government to end the
campaign of insult against the army.
The president refused to accept the mo-
| tion, however, and vote was taken on it
| amid so much confusion that scrutiny was
demanded. Later this showed that the
government was defeated by vote of 29e
to 243.
THE MINISTER'S WITHDRAW
| After the result of the scrutiny had been
announced, M. Berteau moved vote Of
confidence in M. Brisson, which was reject
ed by 2S6 to 254. When this vote was de-
clared, the ministers left the chamber
| After the ministers had withdrawn the
chamber adopted, amid cries of "Down
with the Jews!" the order of the day, the
motions of M. Ribot and M de Mahy, by
vote of 460 to %.
A fresh tumult was aroused by the dec
laration of M. D'Asson, deputy for the ar
rondissement of Los Sables d'Olonne, ir
the department of Vendes, that all tht
ministers except Gen. Chanoine ought to b,
impeached.
The chamber adjourned to November 4.
| THE USUAL RIOTING
After the adjournment of the chamber
there was intense excitement, followed b,
street demonstrations. AT many points the
boulevards became almost impossible ant
there were numerous collisions between tn,
demonstrators and the police.
Only with the utmost difficulty was sem
blance of order preserved and in man,
TX Continued on Page Three.)
The herald., 1898-10-26
Associated Press Special Wire.

Associated Press Special Wire.
LONDON, Oct. 25.-All interest today is
centered on the Marquis of Salisbury addi-
ton to the Fashoda correspondence, con-
tanned in the publication of the British
blue book on that subject. The conserva-
tive newspapers express themselves as be-
ing highly pleased with this rejoinder to
the French yellow book on the same subject.
They declare that it dispels the idea spread
by the dispatch of the French Ambassa-
dor here, Baron de Courcel, that the Pre-
mier was willing to negotiate on the whole
question. But the liberal and radical organs
still consider the Marquis of Salisbury at
titude admits Of negotiations promising a
| friendly arrangement.
| The entire press, however, scouts the idea
of the possession of Fashoda coming within
the sphere of discussion. The st. James
Gazette says this afternoon
''We are prepared to negotiate the ques-
| ton of the western frontier of Bahr-el-Gha-
zal district. But we must control the Nile,
both banks and watersheds, from its source
to the sea-
| The Globe thinks the Marquis of Sails
bury has made it clear that Major Mar
/ chand must quit Fashoda without condi-
| tions.
Until that is done,' the Globe says,
"there can be no discussion Of the French
claim in Africa
The Globe points out the significant an
nauncement in General Kitchener's report
that he sent gunboats south from Sebat, to-
ward Meshra-er-Rek, the principal trading
center of Bahr-el-Ghazal region, with in
structions to establish necessary outposts,
and that before he left he completed ar
rangements for the main entrance of these
stations.
"These movements" the Globe adds,
"bring our position down to the eighth par
allel of north latitude, and the valley OF
Bahr-el-Ghazal at this moment is under the
rule OF the Khedive. 1t would be interest
ing to see the effect of this revelation upon
the French government"
The Pail Mail Gazette concludes from
the publication of the blue book that the
French government has been given to under
stand that, wholly apart from the Fashoda
question, it's title to the territory abutting
on the left bank of the Nile is rejected
as utterably untenable, and France must
accept the position or take the con-
sequences"
The Westminster Gazette suggests as the
solution that the French be granted way
leave" and ''enclave" for commercial pur-
poses in the Bahr-el-Ghazal district.
"Way leave is the right of way over an
others ground; "enclave" is to shut in, to
enclose territory within the territories
of another power.
The French papers today are more hope
full, and believe that pacific solution of
the dispute will be found.
The English papers are full of particulars
of naval news, but the only fresh develop
ment is an order received at Portsmouth
to prepare IL the ships of the feet and the
The herald., 1898-10-26
Associated Press Special Wire.


WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-Brigadier Gen
eral Greely today presented to Secretary
Alger his report of the operations of the
signal corps during the recent war with
Spain. In the first section of his report
General Greely intimated that the corps
officers in Cuba were handicapped because
they were not allowed to take with them
the signal corps telegraph train, which had
been sent to Tampa for the Santiago expedi-
ton. He then adds the following:
"The lack, of thoroughly trained men was
not the only serious factor that hindered
the signal work. Seeing that visual signal
ing, which the commanding general of the
Fifth army corps relied upon, contrary to
professional advice, was impossible for land
operations, and only useful between coast
stations and the feet, it is impossible to
surmise what would have been the result
had it not been for the supply of insulated
wire, telegraphic and telephone instru.
ments, etc., which Lieutenant Colonel Allen
furnished to Lieutenant Colonel Green"
GOOD WORK DONE
General Greedy discusses at length the
physical difficulties of maintaining communi-
cation by wire in Cuba during the Santiago
campaign, but points out that at all critical
periods of the campaign General Shafter was
kept in direct communication by telephone
with his subordinate officers, the line being
uninterruptedly maintained under an al.
most constant fire of the enemy. Special
stress is laid upon the value of the corps in
directing the fire of the naval vessels. The
arrangements were so complete and excel.
lent that the major general commanding
was able to communicate directly with the
admiral commanding the fleet, and in addi
tion communicate with the war department
within twenty minutes.
General Greely then says: Concerning
this telegraphic and telephone service
which did not fall within the plans of the
major general commanding the Fifth army
corps, and for which he made no provision
the chief signal officer of the army feels il
incumbent upon himself to point out its alb
solute military necessity and value and to
indicate the extraordinary risks which any
general commanding detached army es
pecially one serving on foreign soil, assumes
when he leaves himself unprovided with
telegraphic or telephone facilities"
General Greedy is confident that during
the single month Of July the lines of com
munication maintained by his corps in Cubs
were worth more to the nation than has been
the cost of the signal corps of the army from
its inception to the present day. He refers
to the ease with which the major general
commanding the army communicated with
Washington, giving important information
and receiving important orders. He ther
adds: "In addition, it is not pleasant to
surmise what might have been the fate o1
the fever-stricken army in Santiago,bad it.
fortunes and movements been debated by
mail instead of by electrical communica
tion."
General Greedy strongly commends the
use of the war balloon and declares that it's
utility was thoroughly demonstrated,
The herald., 1898-10-26
Still Centered on the Fashoda
Situation
NOT A QUESTION TO BIZ DISCUSSED
The Withdrawal Of Marchands Force From Fashoda Must
Precede Any Consideration Of French Rights in
Arca-Prepared for Mobilization

reserve for immediate mobilization. Eight
additional warships there, in consequence.
commenced coaling this morning, and work
ing parties were Immediately placed on
board other reserve war vessels at Ports.
mouth.
Although not connected with the war
preparations, much attention has been at.
tracted to request received by the Clyde
shipbuiders from the British Admiralty,
for tenders of four new first-class battle
ships, first class cruiser and twelve tor
pedoboat destroyers. The distinguishing
feature is the increased armament which
it is believed will make the battleships ready
for service the most powerful of their
class ahoat. They,will have speed of nine
teen knots. The cruiser will be of II, 100
tons, and will be able to steam twenty three
knots an hour. All the vessels will mount
exceptionally strong, quick-fring guns.
Warships Ready
HALIFAX, N. S., Oct. 25.-The British
warships Palas and Talbot arrived today
from Bermuda.
General Lord William Seymour, COM
mander of the troops in British North Amer
lea, will return from Ottawa, his visit hav-
ing been cut short by the unusual activity
in military and naval circles at this station.
Canadian Criticism
MONTREAL, Oct. 25.-The French
Canadian papers are freely criticising Eng
land over it's course in Egypt.
La Patra, the government organ, states
that though they were loyal subjects Of the
empire, they were Frenchmen also.
La Minerva says: ''The English do not
admit either discussion or arbitration. They
simply ordered the recall of Marchand, and
if this demand is not complied with they
are ready to make war. This reminds one
of the procedure of the United States
against Spain. Right is nothing to the
Anglo Saxon from the moment he is GER
tain he is the stronger"
Only Ordinary Work
VICTORIA, Oct. 25.-Naval officers at
Esquimalt contradict the statement that
extra activity exists there. They assert
work being done is the ordinary routine
at this season.
The herald., 1898-10-26

as his predecessors. referring to the question
of re-opening the Dreyfus case. remarS
which was greeted with cheers and protests
the uproar lasting five minutes.
GEN. CHANOINE RESIGNS
When General Chanoine was able to re
sumo speaking, he asserted that he was th'
guardian of the honor of the army and con
cluded with saying, angrily: Il place II
YOUR hands the trust received, and ten
der nv resignation in this tribune"
The announcement was received with loud
cheering
General Chanoine then left the Chamber
of Deputies and the Premier, M. Brisson, as
cended the tribune. There he was greeted
with shouts of "resign," while the leftists
cheered him Justify.
NJ. Brisson said that General Chanoine's
declaration was a complete surprise to him
as the General had been present at the
meeting which decided to submit the docu-
ments in the Dreyfus case to the Court of
Cessation The General, NJ Brisson con-
tinued, did not then raise any objection.
A SUSPENSION OF BUSINESS
Continuing, the Premier said that the
government was fully determined to uphold
the civil power against the military, and he
asked for suspension of the business OF
the Chamber, which was granted.
During the suspension, M. Brisson went
to the Elysec Palace, in order to communi
cate to President Faure the resignation OF
General Chanoine.
During M. De Rouledes' speech, two dep
uties, NJ Bausley and Paulinary, engaged
in a personal encounter which caused in.
tense excitement among the members Of
the House and the crowds of spectators in
the galleries. Finally the deputies rose in
a body and protested against the conduct oi
the fighters.
During the suspension of business in the
House, the discussion in the lobbies was
animated on General Chanoi&e's unpre-
cedented course, in resigning in the midst Of
session and without giving previous hint
of his intention to his colleagues
The moderate Republicans maintained
The herald., 1898-10-26
The OGDEN Gateway

CHICAGO, Oct 25-Since the announce
ment has been made that the Oregon Short
Line is shortly to be consolidated with the
Union Pacific, competitors Of the latter
road fear that the action will result in the
closing of the Ogden way to their traffic.
and that the Union Pacific will again in
sist that all business destined to points on
the Oregon Snort Line be turned over to
them at the Missouri river. 1t is now au-
thoritatively stated that there are no
grounds for these fears. The Ogden gate
way will remain open as it is at present, and
the Vanderbilt plan of open gateways at all
junction points will be adhered to.
The herald., 1898-10-26
On the Service Rendered by the
Signal Corps
SIGNAL MEN DISCOVERED CERVERA
The Whole Santiago Campagn Conducted Information
Furnished by the Corrs-Shafter Blamed tor Order
ing the Balloon to the Skrmish Line

Concerning the criticism made of the bal
loon operations at Santiago, he says: "The
! forcing of the signal corps balloon to the
skirmish line, where its position is reported
to have caused serious loss to the troops by
| disclosing their movements and attracting
| the enemy's fire, was the action of Major
General Shafter through his chief engineer.
Colonel George McDerby, in the face of the
professional advice given by Lieutenant Col
one Maxfeld of the United States volunteer
signal corps, who is charged with the prac.
| tical operation of the balloon and who, be-
sides sharing absolutely every danger to
| which Colonel McDerby was subjected, in
addition had his horse shot under him in a
| previous reconnaissance of the, ground"
Gen. Greedy says that the signal corps
tailed to receive from Maj. Gen. Shafter, in
his original report, even a notice that it
participated in the Santiago campaign.
PRESS CENSORSHIP
An interesting part of Gen. Greely's re-
port is that relating to telegraph censorship.
Upon this feature he says: "There has been
misrepresentation regarding the basis
upon which the signal corps exercised
press censorship during the war, an opin.
ion that is entirely unfounded, as the chief
signal officer ignored all suggestions looking
to interference with the free and untram-
meled publication Of press matter, even by
the most sensational and unpatriotic iourn.
ais. 1t may be added that the Associated
Press and many Of the leading journals in
almost patriotic spirit expressed frequently
and freely, not only their willingness, but
also their desire, to refrain from the publ
cntion of any information that would EN-
bnrrass the administration or be detri
mental to the success of the military opera
tions. These offers were not Pickwickian
for in more than one instance information
OF the highest interest to the public has
never been published to this day, being held
secret by press associations, newspaper cor
respondents and editors, as calculated, il
given publicity, to injure the national
cause"
WHO FOUND CERVERA?
Gen. Greely's report indicates that the
credit for the location of Admiral Cervera'
fleet in Santiago harbor belongs to the signal
corps, and says that "in the interest of his.
tory, let alone justice to the signal corps Of
the army, the truth should be told. The 10
cation Of Cervera's squadron at Santiago
was first made by Col. James Allen, and
later verified independently by Lieut.. Col
Jos. E. Maxfeld, both officers of the signal
corps.
"The blockading of Cervera's squadron
was due to the conservative action of the
president and secretary of the navy, based
on reports and representations made per.
sonally to them by the chief signal officer OF
the army.
"On May l9, Admiral Cervera entered the
harbor Of Santiago with his squadron. That
very day Col. Allen telegraphed in cipher to
the chief signal officer: Five Spanish YES
Continued on Page Threel
The herald., 1898-10-26
FRENCH DEPUTIES IN SESSION
TAKE ACTION WHICH FORCES CABINET
MEMBERS TO RESIGN
he Session Followed by Street Rotng Which Is Only Mild
Prelude to That Expected When the Court of Cessation
Takes Up the Dreyfus Case Tomorrow

1oNDoNS
eel overt urn on ame
fmmted
theR Rue rrst GOV tn three
am cries of "Down wihh Jewsv
cssato wIlm ett therwn enewa Of uprar
las tho M pa
to have idg the o
M
s neag to
continue tntlhe eormat ia
the geneli 10
cabne
cmbr fdeputes
MOBs
25-uo sol n B
dth Placed aConordeh pjt
Der depisT Frnchab me oning of marin ockoydan
dhahew srHyn nitro Hno
tn navy
hefule extent its foreign
edhord bt Bourbon when M
Mdvo thed ved b t League
a
thth in O
njud of ngeadrM MGuein
Semitic
cuiasser hrged dispersed the mob arrests aemade
oft echbe Deuleema volntat
eand