davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-18

suits; In Kansas. where it became odious, and in
Missouri where the State authorities rob the Re
honest and eficient police force. In order win
aa campaign 1 IN this State the Republicans must
pain the Constabulary bill we shall be whipped
power The people supported the Republ in
re me GafnpaIs S Just closed because the charge
ism and desire for unwarr1nted Capitalization of
power was universally ridculed When the Repub-
fore for control of the police in the cities of the
been lying to them and that after all We want to
eontrol eTerything; Senator Piatt can never get
will have 10 modify his plan he will be knocked
sponsihility allow the State organization to as
ume ii. The bill will never become a law
oDELL DOES NOT WANT SECOND TERM
Speaking of Mr.. Odell the Senator said: "oden
will make independent Governor because he
does not want second term He will not be a
candidate for denomination at the end of his
term of office"
VIII Mr.. Oden resume the Craftsmanship of
the Republican State Committee after his term
Governor?'
I think not. Mr. Dunn probably will keep
the State craftsmanship"
is General Greene TO keep the craftsmanship
OF the County Committee?"
Il hear of no opposition to General Greene"
Senator Platr spoke of his recent trip 20 Wash
ington and said that from what he had learned
there he thought there would be no. extra ses-
sion of Congress. AT the regular session, he
said. there probably will be reductions in the
internal revenue tax. The Army bill will be
passed without opposition. the Senator thinks.
and the Ship Subsidy bill will be taken up.
Asked what he thought of the prospects for
anu-Tammany union in the municipal campaign
next year the Senator said:
The Republicans ars as conciliatory as the
Citizens Union seems to be. The Republicans
will take anybody except Coler. He pretended
TO be thing while he was another. He
would be controlled absolutely by Hill. of course
as he always has been. I reason why
there should not be agreement upon anti
Tammany candidate for Mayor next year"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-18
TELEGR4PHIC NOTES.

Cape Henry Va. Nov. 1.-THE French cruiser
Suchet and battieship Cecille passed in from Balti
for Hampton Roads this morning.
Terre Haute Ind Nov. 17-Four miners were in
iured. Two fatally, IN the falling Of a cage TO-
DAY in the Vigo mine. The cage fell fifty feet 10
the bottom OF the shaft.
Springfield Ill. Nov 17.-John O'Hanoran Civil
War veteran committed suicide here to-day by
taking laudanum and inhang gas He formerly
lived in Washington His family is said be in
Philadelphia
Manteon Mich Nov 17.-Rupert Fishers two
children. aged respectively three years and four
months were burned 10 death in his home here,
which was destroyed by fire yesterday. The chill
dren were left alone in the house by the mother
while she went TO the barn When she returned
fifteen minutes later the house was in flames and
the fire had gail ed such Roadway that Ii was i'm
possible TO enter and rescue the children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-18
AUTOMOBILE BECOMES TRE4cHERous.

MACHINE BACKS INTO AN EXCAVATION AND
PERHAPS FATALLY INJURIES A DOCTOR
peculiar and possibly fatal automobile acct
dent occurred in Bank-st, near Ealsey-st., New
ark last night DR.. Francis H. Munroe and his
SON Of No. so Orange-st. were riding in an
automobile when it got unmarageable, and
backed onto the sidewalk, where subcelar
thirty feet deep had been dug
The Doctor made a quick turn, and would
have got safely of, but he accidentally pressed
the lever, and in an instant the machine plunged
down into the excavation. The boy jumped and
escaped injury. but the Doctor was carried down.
He was seriously injured bout the head and
taken TO the hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-18
MOUQTINS TIRE OF M4TRIMONY.
HENRI SEEKS DIVORCE AND HIS WIFE A
SEPARATION

= 4
SEPARATION
Jeanne Louise Mouqun, the wife Of Henri Frederic
Moucuin the president Of the Mouquin Restaurant
and Wi!e Company. Fulton and Ann SITS. has
brought an action against husband for a separa
ton on the grounds Of alleged cruelty and nom
support.
MouQuin. in reply 10 his wfe's suit. has begun an
action for - absolute divorce in which he charges
her with ta-hass conduct at their country home al
Manuel, Rockand County. and at other places
Mrs Nouquin will apply 10 the Supreme Court this
week FOR aIlnony and counsel fee pending the re-
suit 0: both ACTORS
The parties wer= married on June : 1883 prior
to which date Mrs. Mouquin had been a governess
in the family Of Lord Stanley the Governor-CIen-
eral OF Canada. a. Ottawa Mrs Mouquin says her
husbands father and she were old acquaIntances
and that she called him while on a visit
here in March. 80. She had become acquainted
with the defendant, and he had made love TO her
She had informed him that she a married
woman with NO children. but he had said that
Old not lessen his love for her. and had advised
her 10 get divorce She had gone AZ his ex-
pense 70 North Dakota, and had obtained alb
SO!ute divorce
Mrs Mouquin SAID her husbands conduct since
80 had been un5earable. and that she could not
live with him She destitute. while he
had an income Of $1,000 a year, besides property in
west Hoboken and Manuel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-18
DINNER FOR DIR. HUNTER.

Two hundred men. most of them gray haired and
mludle aged, paid tribute either in set speeches or
applause 70 one Of NETWORKS Oldest school
masters. DR. Thomas Hunter president Of the
Normal College, al dinner which was held last
night at the Hotel Savoy
DR.. Hunter sat al the head of the board. Every
one present had been his pupi! the old school, No.
80, which was in Thrteenth-st-. Sixth-ave.
Dr. Hunter was its principal from 1850 to 1870
when he became president Of the Normal College.
Mayor Van Wyck and his brother Augustus ex-
Judge Thomas Allison eX-Controiler Fitch, Jus
tees Scott and Fitzgerald of the Supreme Court
ana many other well known men were pupils Of
DIR Hunter there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-18
TO PLAY CHECKERS BL1yDFoLDED.

Harry y. Pillsbury the chess master. who is
strong player at checkers is give an exhibition
OF his skill in bndfolI play Thursday evening
in Odd Fellows Hail. No. 81 ST Marks Place,
playing twelve games of checkers simultaneously
against twelve Of the best players be found in
New-Hork. The NewYork Checker Club. OF No.
347 East Ninth-st., has arranged make the ex-
hibtion free and invites all admirers of the strict
~ scientific pastme TO witness Mr.. Pillsburys
remarkable undertaking. The first moves in the
games Will be nade 30 o m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-18
TOO LITERAL.
. The Chicago Trlbune

From The Chicago Tribune.
The complaining witness says you made a wholly
unprovoked attack upon him and injured him so
severely that h laid up for several days"
IT was nothing but little horseplay, Judge"
lis il merely horsepsy when you cover a man
with bruises?
little
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-18
STING FOR FEE OF $500. 600

St Louis, Nov Felix ]. Hughes. Of Keokuk
Iowa yesterday instituted proceedings before
Judge Amos Thayer. OF the United States Circuit
fnp 10 SJ1iG1 connection with the settlement az
~ estate of William Wood. who owned a third
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-18
CHILFs FINE SHOWING At BUFFALO.

Santiago de Chill, Nov. 17.-Congress has voted
an appropriation of 500 900 TO defray the expenses
Of the represe ntation Of Chill at The exposition to
be held at Buffalo y. Y, next year. The Gillian
Government will be well represented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-18
FIRE TRUCK AND COACH IN COLLISION
A MAN AND TWO WOMEN THROWN OUT, But
NOT HURT.

Tive broke out in the basement Of the Alpine
anartnents Broadway and Thirty-third-st-. At Il
o'clock last night The damage was triAing, FIT
teen minutes later the nreueu were called TO the
Rossmore Hotel. formerly the Metropole, Broad
way and Forty-second-st., where fire was caused
nv ! defective tue on the sixth floor. This was
axtinguished without loss 10 speak Of and caused
no excitement in the hotel
Hook and Ladder No, d. on its way 70 the Ross
more fire. ran into a coach at Broadway and
Thirty-eighth-st. NJ. E. Struck and TWO women
yrAre IN me vehicle. They were thrown out The
driver Of the coach James Mcdonald, OF No
ia Fast Thirty-second-st. None OF the occupants
OF the coach were hurt. The conveyance "@s
wrecked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-18
DEATH OF PETER KEMBLE ANNOUNCED

The announcement OF the death yesterday Of
Peter Kemble, OF the late Peter and Victorine
Y Kemble. was made last night. The funeral will
be held at the home OF his sister, at No 81 East
Ninth-st. at $50 o'clock, Tuesday morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-18
FIFTH AXE. AUCTION ROOMS.

23S. 9TH Az. B. Norman A-crlolesr-
NOW on EXHIBITION, DAY AND EVE
A MOST IMPORTANT EXECUTORS SALE,
The Wahpeton times., 1900-09-20

There are only 14O, 900 miners
out of employment in Phila
delphia. They are out trying
to persuade the prosperous
bosses-Hanna's coal barons-
to correct a long list of evils,
among which are the abolition
of the company's stores, pluck
me stores as they are called,
and the abolition of the com
pany's doctors, &C., &c. The
loss in wages in this strike will
amount to 100000 a month.
The railroads and coal opera
tors will suffer to the extent of
about $7,OOO,O00 month.
The Wahpeton times., 1900-09-20
Hanna Outlaws.

The Hanna-Trust-Rep u b Ii.
can organs keep up their stupid
chatter about Mr.. Bryan and
other law abiding citizens be-
ing responsible for the long
death list of our noble young
men giving up their lives il,
the Philippines, &c. When the
truth is, this mercenary gang
OF sharks are plundering the
American people and raping
the Philippines contrary to the
constitution of these United
States, and contrary to every
spark of honor, manhood, valor,
patriotism and human rights
our forefathers fought for in
the revolution. This gang of
Hanna outlaws carry on this
"war" without authority for
the sole purpose of the govern
ment contracts and jobs it
affords, and they impose an un-
just war tax and rob the Am
erican public treasury of a mill
lion dollars per day, not to
these deaths their
plundering operations are en-
failing in the Philippines! If
this band of Hanna outlaws
have their greedy hands
into public funds up to their
elbows and up to their arm
pits, they probably would not
undertake this desperate game
of destroying the constitutions
of the United States, and brow
beating and hoodwinking and
plundering the A m r ic n
people and reducing the latter
into trust ridden meuia1s! The
there's in it for them is
the great "God" given in
centive. 1t is the great "God
given charge" "imposed" on
Dishrag Mckinley and this
band of Hanna outlaws.
The Wahpeton times., 1900-09-20
Free TO EVERYBODY.

Any man or woman who pays the
usual and regular ticket fares be-
tween points on the Northern
Pacific is privileged to ride on the
incompatible North Coast Limit
ed" No extra ticket fares are re-
quired. A reasonable additional
charge is made tor riding in the
observation car, just as an extra
charge is made for berths or sit
'tings in sleeping cars. Those who
have paid for first class sleeping
accommodations are free to use the
observation cars without additional
charge. Just jot all this down in
your memory.
The Wahpeton times., 1900-09-20
THE ELECTRO MEDICAL
And Surgical Institute Of Fargo,
North Dakota.

No. 10 Broadway; p. o. Box esq.
Uses the combine treatment al
the great curative powers of Medi.
cine and electricity. The scientific
treatment of the specialist cures
the most pronounced cases of anY
chronic diseases of the stomach,
liver and bowels, kidneys, weak and
undeveloped organs; also .rheuma.
usm, catarrh, heart and lung
troubles, blood poisoning, private
diseases, and all other troubles of
the generative organs. Ruptures-
a sure cure from 80 to 60 DAYS: posi.
lively no pain, no danger, no opera.
ton, no detension from business.
cured to stay cured.
x Ray examination free to pa.
The Wahpeton times., 1900-09-20

Perhaps Hon. Ben Harrison
thinks he did all that Mr.. Nc.
Kinley had right to expect OF
him when he agreed to serve
as member of the Interna.
tional Board of Arbitration
We would suggest to Mr.. Nc
Kinley that he leeve one place
open on the board,as he will be
a statesman out job after the
4th of next March, and Col
Bryan might give it to him.
The Wahpeton times., 1900-09-20

The administration will dc
we'll to go slow in blowing
about the triumphs of its
diplomacy. The people have
not forgotten the twenty mil
lion Philippine gold brick un-
loaded upon us by Spain, and
the Chinese complication has
not yet been settled, not to
mention the Alaska scoop that
England put upon us. To an
observant man diplomacy does
not appear to be one of the ad-
ministration's strong points.
The Wahpeton times., 1900-09-20
Business Men

Going to the Twin Cities or to
Duluth or Superior, or persons
going to visit friends in these cities,
or on the way east will find the
North Coast Limited" of the
Northern Pacific just the train they
want. Through Minnesota and
much: of North Dakota this train is
daylight train, both east and west
bound. Your regular ticket-no
extra fare required-entitles you to
ride in it's new first class day
coaches, and for a small additional
charge, you can use the finest
observation car in the west.
The Wahpeton times., 1900-09-20
Free to Inventors.

The experience of c. "A. Snow &:
Co., in obtaining more than 10000
patents for inventors has enabled
them to hopefully answer many
questions relating to the protec.
ton of intellectual property,
This they have done in pamphlet
treating briefly of United States
and foreign patents, with cost of
same, and how to procure them;
trade maks. designs, caveats, in.
fringements decisions in leading
patent cases, etc etc.
This pamphlet will be sent free
to anyone writing to c. A. Snow T.
Co., Washington, d. C.
The Wahpeton times., 1900-09-20

Twenty-four years ago. now
the Younger and James out
laws undertook to rob the
Northfeld bank and got caught
at it. But the Hanna outlaws
seem able to trample the con
stitution under foot and plum
derthese United States through
unauthorized "war" taxation
and hold d-up and rob in broac
daylight the Philippine people
The Wahpeton times., 1900-09-20

Storm-swept Galveston sus-
tanned a loss of 5000 lives, a
most shocking disaster. The
city stood on a low peninsula
or island and the terrific hurri-
cane spread the ocean all over
the country thereabouts work
ing disaster everywhere.
It was found impossible to
bury the dead and they were
taken out and sunken in the
sea.
The Wahpeton times., 1900-09-20

WANTED-Active Man of Good
Characterize deliver and collect In
North Dakota for old established
manufacturing wholesale house.
$500 year sure pay. Honesty more
than experience required. our
reference, any bank in any CITY.
Enclose self-addressed etamned
envelope. Manufacturers, Third
floor, 334 Dearborn St. Chicago.
The Wahpeton times., 1900-09-20
Mr.. Mckinley has heard Il

Mr.. Mckinley has heard the
country's demand for the re-
peal of the war taxes, but his
answer thereto, in his letter OF
acceptance, is not satisfactory
He says. "unless something
unforeseen occurs" con gre s
should reduce taxation. That
leaves loophole for the repub'
lican schemes of extravaganza
which prevented action on the
war taxes at the last session o1
congress.
The Wahpeton times., 1900-09-20
The Difference,
To the Editor of The wahpeso, Times:

To the Editor of The Wahpeto. Times:
Why does Bryan draw larger
crowds than Kinley or
Roosevelt? That question, has
been asked time and time
again. 1t is because Bryan
talks from the side which has
the only platform favoring the
laboring classes. Bryan is a
man for the people aud not for
a few. The republican party
platform favors the enrichment
of few and robbing the poor
of what they have left. Any
one hearing Roosevelt's speech
here last Friday can see what
the republicans are, a class of
people who can not get out and
tell what they are voting for in
high tariff and protection. Nc
Kinley's tariff on Porto Rican
goods shows what the poor
man can expect from the re-
publican party in the next four
years. And since the Hanna
outfit broke the constitution in
that outrage, the same gang
will not hesitate to break it in
other things. Why does the
Gazette try to dissolve the
good from the bad. The me-
thods the Gazette is fighting
is the methods the republicans
have pursued in the city, state
and national governments the
last many years, only in run.
ming the national government
they have been doing a bigger
share of robbilig. The first
duty of the laboring masses is
to vote for Bryan aud Steven.
son and then there will be a
party in power for their welfare.
LABOR.
The Wahpeton times., 1900-09-20

The income law was uncon.
stitutional, but the constitution
did not bother the Hannaites.
TRUSTEES and Corporationists
and Colonialites when they
wanted to enter upon an i'm
perial course, and taxed Porto
Rico-as a starter. The things
they had no more right to do
than they had to create king.
The Wahpeton times., 1900-09-20

The Kaiser is having about
as much trouble over his pub.
lie utterances as some of the
big republicans in this coun.
try; he has also adopted the
revision habit as we'll as that
OF putting the blame for in
discreet language on the re-
porter.
The Wahpeton times., 1900-09-20
Beginning Aug. lst

The Northern Pacific adopted the
plan of serving breakfast and
luncheon on all it's trans.contin-
entail trains on the la carte plan
pay for what you eat; dinner will
be served as heretofore, table d.
hote. 81 90. This applies to both
North Coast Limited" and the
Pacific and Twin City Express
The Wahpeton times., 1900-09-20

This is from the Chicago Re
cord, a republican paper: "The
feature of Roosevelt's reception
at Detroit was the indifference
with which he was met by the
townsmen of Gen. Russell A.
Alger."
The Wahpeton times., 1900-09-20

1t is everywhere admitted in
Kentucky that the republican
main gang from Gov" Taylor
down, are directly responsible
for the cowardly murder of
Gov. Goebel.
The Wahpeton times., 1900-09-20

This is an all around Demo.
cratic year. Democrats will
not be slow to resent the in
suits heaped upon them this
year by the law-b re a kim 2
Hannaites.
The Wahpeton times., 1900-09-20

Senator Foraker showed how
much heart he is putting in
his work when he said, just be-
fore starting on stumping
tour: I'D just about as soon
go to the cemetery as to go out
speech making in this cam
paign."
The Wahpeton times., 1900-09-20

Once more Mr.. Mckinley has
endorsed the ship subsidy job,
and once more those who will
profit by that job have dumped
their cash into Hanna's Doodle
chest.
The Wahpeton times., 1900-09-20

A West Indian tornado has
again devasted Galveston and
the near by coast, but it re-
quires more than a tornado to
keep Texans down.
The Wahpeton times., 1900-09-20
COUNTY DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

COUNTY DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For Sheriff
GEO E. MOODY, wahpeton
Register of Deeds
PETER JOHNSON, Abercrombie
County Treasurer
Al. FORMANECK. wahpeton
County Auditor
ORIN ALBRIGHT. Hankinson
States Attorney
GUSTAV SCHUYLER. wahpeton
Clerk of Court
JOHN r.. JOHNSON. sheyenne
County Judge
FREEMAN oRcUTT. wahpeton
County supt. of Schools
MRS. j. H. KNOX, wahpeton
Coroner
DIR. D. c. STEELE, Fairmount
Justices of the Pence
lVER CASPERSON, Walcott
AUGUST GOLINICK, Hankinson
}. NJ. HYNES. Lidgerwood
THOS. EAGEN, Summit
Constabes.-
P. ELLINGSON, Walcott
CHAS. LEHMAN, Mantador
MIC SCHULTHEIS, Hankinson
L. NONAk, Wahpeton
Commissioner, First District-C, A. ULyEN
Second District-ALFRED COPPIE.
Third District-JOHh HOLTHUSEN.
Legislative-Re Representatives:
+. HUNGER. Hankinson
H. E. CRANDALL, Colfax
N. ARNTSON, barrie
The Wahpeton times., 1900-09-20

And now they are organizing
"Teddy's rough walkers The
walking is likely to be quite
rough for republicans both be-
fore and after election, 80 the
new name is quite appropriate.
The Wahpeton times., 1900-09-20

Wanted-A man who has
waded through the entire col
umns of platitudes which make
up Mr.. McKinley's letter Of &C.
ceptance without being put to
sleep.
The Wahpeton times., 1900-09-20

Ii Hung Chang has every
thing to gain and nothing to
lose by creating jealousies and
doubts of each other among
the allied powers in Chin a, and
the old man is an expert in
that sort of work.
The Wahpeton times., 1900-09-20

IF the republicans were as
sure of New York as they pre-
tend to be, they would not de-
vote so much time and energy
to efforts to stir up democratic
factional fights in the state.
The Wahpeton times., 1900-09-20

1t will be noticed that Mr..
Mckinley handles the trust
question very gingerly in his
letter of acceptance; he knows
where Hanna is getting the
campaign dough from.
The Wahpeton times., 1900-09-20
The Wahpeton Times
GEO. p. CARRIED.

NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For President,
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN,
of Nebraska.
For Vice.President,
ADLAI STEVENSON,
Of Illinois.
STATE TICKET INDEPENDENT DEMO.
CRATIC.
Presidential Electors
NJ. WILLIAMS. Cass
CHAS. APPLEQUIsT, Dickey
WI. HAUPT. Ransom
Member of Congress-M. A. HILDRETH, Cass
Governor-M. A. WIPPERMAN, Richlanp
Lieut.. Governor-F. W. MCLEAN, Cavalier
Secretary-J. f. WILLIAMS. Grand Forks
AUDITORS. X. McGINNIS. Stutsman
Treasurer. P. BIRDER, Walsh
State Superintendent - LAURA j. EISEN.
HU III, Foster.
Commissioner of Insurance-W. N. CAMP
BELL Barnes.
Attorney. General-JOHN CARMODY, Trail
Commissioner of Agriculture and Labor
SAMUEL TORGERSON, Trail.
Railroad Commissioners
L. STAVENHEIM, Cass
L. l.. LEWIS. Stark
JOSEPH MORRISON, pembina
The Wahpeton times., 1900-09-20

The amount of space which,
Mr.. Mckinley gives in his
letter of acceptance to explain
ing and defending his Philip,
pine policy shows that he re.
cognizes the need for both.
The Wahpeton times., 1900-09-20

Gen. "Joe" Wheeler is now
out of the army and free to re-
turn to congress, if he and his
old constituents are so dis
posed.
The Wahpeton times., 1900-09-20

When Col. Bryan is elected
Secretary Gage will have to
take to the woods to escape the
wrath Of his banker friends.
The Wahpeton times., 1900-09-20

Boss Hanna's favorite cam.
palgn tune is Buy and Buy
ana ne always plays it on the
soft pedal.
The Wahpeton times., 1900-09-20

Mr.. Mckinley recognizes the
paramountness of imperialism
as an issue if the republican
stumpers do not.
The Wahpeton times., 1900-09-20

The republican managers ad-
nit that they cannot figure out
a majority in the next House.
OF course not, the next House
will he democratic.
The Wahpeton times., 1900-09-20

shot Shot guns for rent at Hughes
Guns, ammunition hunting coats,
i6egg1ngs, belts, ETC., all at Hughes
The Wahpeton times., 1900-09-20

The imp that disturbs the
slumbers of the republican
bosses is imperialism.
The Wahpeton times., 1900-09-20

If you want an opportunity
to go into business, address
Postmaster Rounsveil, Farm.
ington, this county.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1900-10-11
An Irish Bull.

"oi dinnaw phwy it is" observed
Shaughnessy. referring to the 10y
atty of his countrymen in fighting
England's battles; lin tonnes Of
pace an Oirishman is always lukkin'
fer throuble, but give him plenty of
fOightin' to do an he's As quiet as q
lamb."-Judge.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1900-10-11
Not a Chip on the old Block.

George Gould put up S1,6OO.OOO to pay
Count Boni de Castellane's debts. just
as a matter of pride. 1t is apparent.
says the Chicago Times-Herald. that
George doesn't take after Jay very
hard. The latter's pride would never
have carried him to such an extreme.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1900-10-11

The world has been so absorbed else
where during the last few months,
says the Chicago Record. that several
South American revolutions have been
pulled of with practically no spec
tators.