davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-03-11
A Roll of Honor of Which Any Man
Living Might Well Be
Proud.
Men VIII ose Labors Made Chicago Great Hasten
to Place Themselves with Mayor
Harrison.
Every Division Of Politics or Business on the
Board Is Represented in This
List.

a. VI. Adams. % Commerce bldg.
+. Il. Bliss. Barrett. Farnum h Co., )
Board Of Trade.
+. II. Phelps. Milmine, Bodman Il Co., 20
Board Of Trade.
VIM. J. Nye. Milmine. Bodman Il CO.. 20
Board of Trade.
\. X. Jones. A. X. Jones Il Co.. 512
Rialto bldg.
J. \. Costello, II Sherman st.
e. Il. Barrett, Counsclinan Il Day, 2iO
LaSallc st.
W. T.. Belts. c. II. Candy 4 Co., 23i
LaSallc st.
Jas. u. keenan,. A. q. Slaughter 4 Co.
+. NJ. Bertrand, q Traders bldg.
j. NJ. Mccarthy. Weare Com. Co.
+. ID. Whylnnd, e. A. Whyland 4 Co.
u. Neville. Lamson Bros.
A. II. Rith. McLain Bros. 4 Co.. 211
Rialto bldg.
II. =. Thornton. Traders bldg.
G. Il. Farrell, 00 Board OF Trade.
+. II. McPherran, ?l2 Rialto bldg.
A. J.. Davenport, A. U. Slaughter 4 Co.,
Chamber Of Commerce.
Chas. Dclafranc. Board Of Trade.
II. J. Morrow. 236 LaSnlle 1t.
NJ. ]. Bloom, 2 Board Of Trade.
Chas. +. Baldwin, III Rialto bldg.
w. T. Haines, Barrett, Farnum 4 Co..
3 Board Of Trade.
Thos. Il. Barrett. Barrett, Farnum 4 Co.,
o Board Of Trade.
Jas. II. Walker, Barrett, Farnum X Co.,
3 Board Of Trade.
John J. Hyland, Board Of Trade.
Capt. J. NJ. Phillips. Board Of Trade.
Wm. Young, Jr., WIN. Young Il Co., o.
Board Of Trade.
Ernest +. Smith, Chicago Elcv. Co.
RialtO bldg.
II. +. Squire. Norton 4 Worthington, 3
Board OF Trade.
| A. W. Patterson, Patterson x Co., Me-
dinah Temple.
Thos. A. Smyth, Board OF Trade.
| August l.. Keiser, Nelson Morris & Co.
Commerce bldg.
p. H. Monks, Blue Line. Mcdinah Temp
John i. Mackenzie. Wcare Com. Co., Old
Colony bldg.
II. V. Lester, II. V. Lester & Co, Rialtt
bldg.
II. J.. Fyfe, Buckley & Co., 50 Bro. Jon
bldg.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-03-11

1f 6
VOTERS OF CHICAGO!
Remember Akin the Of illinois.
When Attorney operating Springfield he told Senate
the Peoples
40
s4 Of 1000
S.
able
keep them in darkness sees fit
whether
brbetakers just ask
grahers
to
Chicago
Will the Legislature hken the request and do its duhH
people Chicago appeal the the Infamous Consolidation
Bill 1899
suffering peope7
Charitable Institutions ot public
Institutions
S n
bribery there
body ulandb beeches Thereare no flaws
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-03-11

The Gas Trust will not spend as
much money In the wards this spring
as 1t usually does In aldermanic elec.
tions.
The policy Of the Trust appears to be
to place q certain number of the alder.
men under obligations and to ignore
the rest, or to trust to luck to get their
votes when needed.
This spring but eighteen wards have
been subsidized.
Recently $4,000 was paid out to out.
going aldermen who are seeking re.
election and who are thought to have a
show.
This was $1,000 each for eighteen of
them.
II Is understood that no further dis.
bursements are to be made.
'T course" said one official, tive
will pass out the usual amount to the
500 men, as we call the cheap skate
aldermen. That's charity, you know"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-03-11

That was lally cooler Of a crack that
Gen. Lieb took ut Altgeld. Altgeld hns
been denOuncing Mayor Harrison for
his friendship for gold Democrats. But
privately he has been sending for gold
Democrats himself, and asking them
to support Altgeld for Mayor. General
Lieb was one of the men he sent for.
The General didn't do a thing to him.
He just took the ungrateful political
hypocrite up and spanked him sOundly
In a letter full Of sarcasm aud truth.
and winding up with this hot shot:
II cannot refrain from commenting
on your inconsistency. Mr.. Altgeld.-I
had almost said hypocrisy-in privately
calling to your aid In attempting to
haul down Mayor Harrison men whom
you publicly designate as traitors and
betrayers-tO wit, gold Democrats.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-03-11

The Universal Gas Company" OBJ
talned a franchise from the city on the
express stipulation that 1t TcIld
charge but 80 cents per thousand feet
for gas. The Universal company Is
~Nw owned by the Trust, and is fur
nish gas at Sl.l0 per 1000 feet, In de-
ilance Of law. Its franchise should be
forfeited forthwith.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-24

The Hun bsfg. for the reorganization
and enlargement ct the army, win prob
Ably come I'D for consideration In the
house again this week. bat il 10 doubt
full il IL can be carried through the sem
ate. By lis opposition 10 the peace
treaty thu present senate has shown
that 1, will contest strongly any radical
departure from traditional American
policies, and will allow only such ac-
tons relative 10 the new territorial
possessions as may be Imperative.
Perhaps, 50 far as the army bill IL
concerned. this attitude OF the senate
will be a fortunate circumstance. In
that i; may prevent the Increase OF the
military esta bilshment while the pres
ent dlsscnsion and difficulties exist
within the organization II would seem
unwise 20 create a greater army unless
We can provide a system for the small
army which we now have that shall
obviate the unfortunate confusion of
authority and clash OF personal and Of
fetal interests disclosed by the Spanish
war.
Military system. while allowing for
the jealousies and preJudices necessari-
ly incident To an institution wherein
relative rank and its accompanying
advantages are of pronounced import
ance, is presumed to have been SO con-
trived. after its many years Of develop
ment, as to have brought this evil under
control and to have made 1t inopera-
tive so far as practical administration
is concerned. But the American sys-
tenn appears To be at fault rather seri-
ously in this direction
True ii is that we need larger mill
tary force. and need IL soon, to relieve
the volunteers who are detained In a
service for which they did not volun-
teer. but We should not make the in
crease until we have cleared up and
put into harmonious order the estab-
hshment which we already maintain.
II the Hull bill should pass the house
and reach the senate during the present
session. we shall feel that the senate
Is doing a good work If it delays the
consideration and turns aside to the
more pressing necessity of revising the
existing army organization and provid-
ing general basis upon which future
enlargement may safely be founded.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-24
LANDS FOR CHIEF JOSEPH.
AIRED Mes Perez CAteftatn NJ rere-
Hand GO SuDeFfntena Allotment
A. SeyeraIfy.

Special Dispatch 10 the Pcss-Inselligencer.
SPOKANE jar @.--Jose7hs the famous
chief OF the Neg Pe-ee Indians. who. with
a large number OF his followers. were
taken prisoners by Cox tnow major gen
eraD Niles a, the close % the Neg Perez
war. and whe has since been exfled upon
q certain area o. the Colyille reservation,
passed through Spokane yesterday en-
route for Portland, where be went 10 COM
plege arrangements for the allotiEg OF
lands for himself and his exiled followers
with the rest OF has tribe upon the Nez
Perez reservation n idaho.
Al the zlue OF the inauguration Of
President Mckinley. Joseph with num-
Der OF his braves. jogrneyed 20 Washing
ton to hold = conference with The great
White Father On the subject. at which time
Gen Mics and others urged the president
to grant Joseph and his followers permis-
sion TO return 20 their former reservation
ard receive aliot-nents Of land along with
the remainder of his tribe. Now the gov
eminent has indicated that It VIII grant
the request by which the aged chief may
spend the closing Of an svenstul life on
his own land and sznid his own people.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-24

The Spanish officials OF Porto Rico we're
not disposed 10 leave anything OF value
nngarnered that could be carried away
IL has recently been discovered that they
appropriated 10000 pesos belonging to for
eign insurance companies, contractors and
judicial trustees. which was On deposit
In various institutions in the island. Tho
fact that these were trust funds did not
seem TO impress Itself upon the Spanish
official mind as OF any moment The
money was there, the time Was opportune
and the official thieves took advantage
Of it. That is ali there is to il. The in
surance companies complain that the
United States government should reim-
burse them This Is the first insina,ion
We have had that the United States gov
eminent is a gsiarantor OF Spanish official
honesty
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-24

The state fusion officials stu con-
tinue 10 lombard the legislature with
deficiency bills The last applicant Tor
relief is the state grain inspector, who
asks for the modest SUM Ct szs.on.
claiming that the appropriation blu OF
two years ago was deficient IN that
sum. The ssate superintendent of pub
lie schools. the secretary OF state and
the state land commissioners have each
come forward with deficiency bills
TIE appropriation bills Of the present
session will be largely augmented by
these applications for relief, which
really belong to and should be charged
against the appropriation bill Of two
years ago.
The committee on appropriations in
both the house and the senate should
scrutlnize these applications for relief
closely for evidences OF fusion extrava-
gance and not hesitate to apply the
pruning knife II the amount asked for
In any case appears to be beyond the
real requirements OF the office.
The public service will probably re-
quire that relief should be given. but
the people should be informed OF the
fact that fusion folly. in Withholding
necessary appropriations for the pur-
pose Of raising false claim OF economy,
is the sole cause Of these unusual de-
mands.
During the campaign last fan the
Post-Inteliigencer frequently exposed
these sham reformers. but was unable
to furnish its readers with the specific
sums which W. aid be asked for TO sup
ply appropriation deficiencies. The flu
sion state officials are now supplying
that proof and thereby sustaining the
charge then made against them OF
false and misleading claims of economy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-24

Some revision OF the requirements for
the bonds OF the city and county off,
Gals is again brought forward for con-
sideration. apropos OF the session OF
the state legislature, and the sugges-
tlon Is once more made that the city
and county governments be required 10
obtain fidelity bonds for the officials.
The suggestion is In line with mod
ern business methods. Substantial bank
ing houses and other commercial insti-
tutions whose officers handle large
sums OF money provide these securities
for their officers. upon the ground that
in SO doing they are simply insuring
themselves against loss What is OF
advantage to a thoroughly organized
business house. presumably may be OF
advantage to a municipal or county
government.
Furthermore, 10 a political body there
are several superior advantages In this
proposed regulation. They are. In brief.
the perfect security afforded the city
ey the fidelity bond in its greater and
more definite responsibility. the more
prompt punishment which the Impair
TALLY of the fidelity company enforces
upon an official who is guilty OF rnisap-
preparation OF funds. the independence
which the official himself secures of
obligation Ia these who become his
bondsmen. and the good character re
CURED Of public officials before the eom-
panies will grant security.
The worthiexsness OF many personal
bonds has been demonstrated too often
In the history Of municipal and county
governments TO need further mention
In this connection. the emharrassments
and the temptations TO personal favor.
and of'ent!fnes to misuse OF public
money. which follow the practice Of che
personal bond. and the tendency to an
unwarranted ieuiency In dealing with
population Fer reasons OF sentiment, are
evtia which have presented themselves
time and again so the people Of this
community. They call for a remedy.
ANY feeling that IL is not the auty az
lAe particular government involved To
lay the premium. as proposed. upou The
bond of the official may be overcome
by sieving the payment Simply As an
insarins II the public treasury against
Jess, much as any ether prorer;y II the
public would be insured With a So
cHrify established BY this means ana
ia FAR more effective manner than m.
der sae present system, Il VIII rs Fsossi
e's - reduce the amount ~ honas re-
aairvd. ana thus rrsiuce the eoz; In pre-
rnfsauas
The reforsa Is at least worthy a. thu
consideration 90 the people ard q their
Representatives Il, sa9 legislature
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-24

nzAktng bpd5es. where they hecoms Missy
they deserve. Tee correspondent 2asssz
German nswsparesx are urging IRE EN-
resor to demand an asnpoxy from he
United eeates governmen; for Berry's re-
marks. asx I'm the failure OF the srnEssror
making sseh = demand some member o.
the rsscAssag sno1.d seek satisfaction from
the eonxrssumsa~ This wfg be highly
satisfactory way 20 settle the d4fncEsfy-
LIST the German ssngoes challenge the
American eunxressl0naf sgagoss 70 COM
hss = IN ousrsnce. a. che er the other os
the countries win be sure TO De benslted
shossid there {. 10 Survivors both would
s,e Largely benefited
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-24
The Wrong Record.

DSifOiS Tee k-ISSS
mo, thank goodness. he isn't calling here
any Inore." exclaimed the pretty girl In
blue with a stamp OF her foot. Il verify
believe that that young man wouldn't take
a hint II IL was wilied 10 him with $50. e0n
In government bonds attached! As a
shining example OF what wooden au-
tomaton would be in trance, he Is distinct
success.
He called here the other evening. as he
had been doing for some time, and
thought l would see II 1 could awaken "a
little enthusiasm in him. / turned the con-
versation around TO Hohson and asked him
II he wouldn't ike a chance 10 equal Hob
sons record.
Wouldn't T. he exclaimed with a
glowing face. Just think of his taking that
boat In there and sinking her without los
ing a man.
THAT settled i'll | yawned in his face
and looked at the clock and slowly but
positively froze that young man outdoors.
II by any chance he should ever call here
again III call the police
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-24
THE MAGIC LAMP.

Meath a moonlit sky in the days gone by,
As the ballads of old relate
When lad was bold and his lady shy
lie would wait at the postern gate.
For she feared as he strumned her a
drowsy lay.
He would waken the sire that slept
So she fastened her easement, bid In
spray,
And out to the postern crept.
Now know not that postern gate OF yore,
I see not the easements light:
But I've watched with the crowd at the
dingy door
That aeads to a stage bedight.
The hoofs OF the managers horses stamp.
For ..t they long for the great mans
While the Others must wait By the gut
Like the poor at the gates to Rome.
The fairy who danced in the spangied
Must change-for the night winds cold
Though fear he she loses her com.,iuess
In her overcoat warmly rolled.
Its sometimes "a mother that waits this
Great goddess who charmed the shrine
And you hear with a shudder her Christian
Pronounced as ''Matudar Jine."
And It's sometimes youth with big
Anu "a HdS al an evil rake.
It's youth who is feared by Matiida's
mar
Hence she comes for Matiida's sake
He is dressed in a vast newmarket
sacQue,''
Where the scanning Is oyeriaid
and tne goddess Familiarity calls him
For she isn't a bit afraid.
And ats sometimes dear little gallery
boy.
Who dreams in his dizzy heights:
lt would DE TIE hope Of his highest ioy
To speak 10 the SIR. IN tights
hat the painted curtain falls. alas,
And the dancers fade from, ysey-
So he waits in the glare OF the stave-ssoo-
To watch Till his girl comes through
u. NJ. T.. in the Sketss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-24

Nothing could sound funnier 10 Western
cara than the comment Of the Boston
Herald upon Down Esss ideas III the fol
lowing paragraph:
Mrs. Senator Frye. who accompanied
her husband 10 Paris. tells an interviewer
that i would be better for our young pec-
Pie never 70 isaTn art or music than to
learn them under such terrible social con-
diiio0s IS cxsst In the Latin quarter OF
TIE gay French cap.;al. Something about
tie style az Paris Me. would probably suit
the Down East idea better"
Boston rebas.ng the prudery Of the
Down casters % Maine Is aealc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-24

again. This tine Ii was seen BY Nor
wegian sealing vessel. which reports that
las, July. while between Greenland and
Iceland. an inaccessible nee was encoun-
tered on which was sighted heap OF ropes
and rubbish. This was probably the
wreck OF Andre1's balloon Despite the
almost universal belief that Andree has
persisted in. MS search fer the north pole,
Prof. Lachambre believes that the ex-
piorer reached the pole in the balloon
which he made for Andree. He says:
'No reasonable conclusion can be formed
as 10 Andrea's Eafeiy before the expiration
ot three years Andree had plenty Of
provisions for three years or more"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-24
Reward Onered for Morrili's Life.
Pittsourg Dispatch.


II ts not generally known that a reward
was once offered fer Senator Morrik.s lie.
He told the story himself at meeting OF
the Vermont Historical Society about four
years ago. in the early days of the late
war" ne said. my picture was put forth
BY a rebel Virginia newspaper. with an adj
yertisement offering u reward for me, dead
or alive, OF $25. That was usually offered
for the recovery of runaway slaves. They
described me as "a person. who would be
expected to have been the author of
Yankee Doodle" rather than Of the in
fernai tariff bill OF ISL The picture Was.
OF course, pleasing TO the old masters OF
the South, being after the ma amer OF
Hogarth, and l have not learned that 1t
has been made immortal by preservation
In any of their historical societies. II will
be for posterity TO say. il posteri'y should
ever trouble itself 10 say anything, wheth-
CT or not Eermonters made a mistake In
not surrendering me for the SIS Virginia
reward
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-24
n. p. LANDS TAXABLE.
Their Being Cnpatented Does Not
Exempt Them From Levy.

WASHINGTON, Jan. zs.-In the United
States supreme court today Justice NckeEi-
la handed down an oplnsozs IN tne ease OF
the Northern Pacific Railway Company
VS.. the treasurer Of Js1arscn county, Mon
tana. The case involves the rsgas OF the
state authorities 20 tax railroad lands
within the Northern Pacific grant which
are unpa;enie3, because their character
with reference 10 mineral has not yet been
determined The railroad company con-
tended such right did not exist, but the
decision OF the circuit court was against
the company. and the supreme court up
held this opinion Brewer. Sa.ras. White
and Peckham 5issented.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-24

A dispatch FROM nersta says tNAs sse
emperor Is highly Indignant over tAs -.
marks t'as'fr ~ Representative Fss9y assr-
ing ;se debate IN the naval persosmsl ssl.i
.s's"sasng 10 'ae hsTfia correspondent tAe
German anasassasss ~ Washington hss
seTf irsssrSacses' fo cali me asfsatgaa os
the state SseraFte seng - TIE offensive lar
gaasr assa BY The ssnge Congressman. II
ts rot 81 81 likely TBS; shs ssnps-vsr has
paid ans nsore astrnssea &c ReeTy's fos,-
isA language than has E'rest4eas MaS1n-
ley - eas vsassss ta@srsswA * Kerr
AhlNaar1t against cssT government g9sefr
ar~ SlNsaes ln ali eyS3ntrfs~. snss saey
sosaesiEses ana tae.E sax lass tAs las
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-24

A Mississippi man has been convicted
Of profane swearing. This has furnished
the male population of that state much
food for thought They are searching the
statutes with fear and trembling TO as
certain IL there is any danger OF similar
attack on whisky.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-24
A Cfnel Remark.

I'VE print elsewhere series Of resoiu-
uons passed a fortnight ago by the civil
service reform league. IL must be owing
10 the holiday festivities that they have
not excited more attention. Evening
Post.
Not at ail--not at all. They have ex-
cited no attention because OF we.l-tie-
fined popular belief that they were writ
ten In the Office 90 the Evening Post
New York Mall and Express.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-24

DENIES THE REPORT.


Chauncey Nj, Depew yesterday denied
TO The Associated Press the story that the
New York Central was planning a trans
continental line.
The report was the Central was about
to purchase the Northwestern road and
have a route from New York to Buffalo by
the New York Central; Buffalo to Chicago
by the Lake Shore, Chicago to Omaha by
the Northwestern: Omaha 10 Nampa,
Idaho, by the Unicn Pacific: Nampa 10
Portland By the Oregon Railroad & Nayi-
Cation Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-24

Home ;A@v Srorgf. har husband dead
S-sse ioosea az them IN wuD8ss.
s"T-Ae scke'z on us they blan5ty said:
We've Fyachea the wrong man. wsre
afraid
Tses Tasny avssslssr mob hAs made
Exactly Sxseh iiuu1er.
So, 4oa't take ssya--Asuf MAKE \ sytss,
BE ez,al ag1s. eaiszs and trust 20 us
To see that al the oslAs arr Essa3F
--Cs&snssTfa l4sasss-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-24
TELEGRAPH LINE To DAWSON.
Dominion Government to Consider
Its Feasibility.

OTTAWA, Ont. Jan. ss.-Immediately
on the return OF the premier from Wash
ingI0n the cabinet Will consider the advisa-
biiity OF asking parliament for an appgo-
pria1Ion 10 build telegraph Line TO Daw-
son. y. W. T., as Federal work Al p.es-
ent the government telegraph system ex-
tends 10 Quesnelle, IN the caribeo district.
From Quesneile to Telegraph creek and
thence TO Dawson the distance Is about
1850 miles. Competent electricians have
jast reported TO the government that the
line would cost Sl50.uG 10 construct and
equip.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-24

TIE extent 10 wascA otfc42l corruption
has gore n the South is a9tiy Illustrated
hy the acton - the hoard O. county com
TassS0uers of Sumter county, Florida, in
ordering tie saerlsr TO provide esrca@d
Eeanuas free al every meeting x The heard.
wb.es 10 agreed 70 Cd. The order Il a
matter % ctllcial rec0ra. and the state pa
GeFs are having lets ot saa over his of
fscaal free iuU@A''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-24

TIE Democrats have been trying % xsea!
Admiral DvxCy rem the Republicans
TIE ssrlgars relatives sag ~ haz always
esvs a Republican. sszI has not voted since
he entered TIRE usvy n tSSA The Mug
~ssnrz argue sregn tais ira; be In an Ia-
dependent. !; appears. tser.sere frat AT
Eus3eps-gl.seas Is ore @ao does rot take
zagca snssres, 81 psi.ises All never votes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-24

Neither FNrsscn Esos E}xsnsare are 49,.
e''ssf'@ e<s'S''a' s@r% 81 ss-sakses Is he car-
asssen ~ sra1ss la sssfaxAseaE. v.s.ere
ANARCHY and e1AoS are rasssrz ass-l sra.ss
ans isss&esrx are 81 a ss&ssaeM1 that 49,.
rgs<sse spsnSSEs- Sas rss0tysss 80 anressf,e q.
cssnnssssasss ~ 7Te civilians to proved .,
sse sSlsvA with shs vfes &c sssa oar.srss,.
-s@rs s7lis@'sssa - - v~vetnueeat IRE
en1y talsx taAs u 12&&ylgg sAs aEg>ese;.