davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1900-09-27
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR CONGRESS.

The Free Press is authorized to an
nounce Hon. f. A. McLain as candl-
date for reelection to the lower house
of Congress from this the 9th congress
sional district at the November cleo
ton. subject to the action of the Dem
pcratic party
The sun., 1900-11-01
MISSIONARIES MAY Return.
State Department. Reply Explains Present
Conditions In China.

The Rev. A. NJ. Cunningham and his wife.
formerly missionaries at Pekin. recently applied
10 the PRESBYTERIAN Board Of Foreign Missions
for permission to return 10 their post. and
asked II. in the Judgment Of the board. tho
United States authorities would interpose
any objection to their return. In answer
Ia an inquiry upon this latter point the Rcv.
Arthur j. Brown. one Of the secretaries of tie
board. received the following letter yesterday
from Assistant Secretary OF State David j.
Hll:
Tho conditions governing access of for
eiguers 70 the non-treaty towns Of the interior
Including Pekin. and their security there VIII
necessarily be considered In the negotiations
for "A definite settlement bot ween China and the
Powers Whiloit would lcJrematIIra To oron
an access To the Chinese interior for our citizens
engaged In commercial or professional pur-
suits. there would seem to be no objection
to Mr.. Cunningham's return. The United
States forces at Tientsin md Pekin would
doubtless AFFORD him all facilities for his return
Dot IN conflict with regulations which mnv have
been adort.d regarding the return of foreigners
Into the dty. A copy of this correspondence
viii he sent 10 Minister ConEer fer his infor-
nation.
The sun., 1900-11-01
NOMINATIONS IN CANADA.
BITTER CONTESTS ~ ALMOST ALL
or THE DISTRICTS.
Many Independents Placed in the Fled frs-
terday- Elections to the Hou,e on Nov
support Of England 10 South Africa one
Issue-Trade With This Country Another.

TORONTO, Ont oct 3i.-The whole oi
Canada from Prince Edward Island. on th"
Atlantic. TO the Yukon territory. on the west
was In a whirl Of political excitement to-day (.
The last dny Of October was the date hSed
for the nomination Of candidates lot
the Ninth Parliament of the Canadian House
Of Commons to be- voted for on NOV.
. II was though, that. as usual, many
members would be returned by acClamatlon
in the constituencies that have long been con-
sldered a. impregnable stronghods of the
Liberal or Conservative parties But in nearly
all Of the 2l3 constituencies there will be con-
tests between the two great parties In Canada,
and in a few there are third candidates run
ming as Independents or labor party repre-
sentatves.
The contest now on between the Liberals and
Conservatives is being more s'renuously con-
tested than any previous election held In the
Dominion. The number of labor candidates
nominated was less than half dozen. including
two in Toronto. one in Winnipeg and one in
British Columbia There We're more independ-
ent candidates nominated than for previous
elections, this being duo partly to the fact that
some former SUPPORT ers OI the Liberal Govern
ment are now Opposing Their party, on account
of their failure to lower duties and permit of
frsr trade intercourse with the ln,ted states
iwo members, so far as heard from. were
returned by acclannation. They are .. j..
Seagram. Conservative, a millionaire whiskey
distiller and owner Oi raCenorsos Of Waterloo.
Ontario. and MIR !avergie. Liberal. of Drum.
mOnd county. Province Of quebec Sir Nilfrld
IAIrier and all the cabinet Ministers are meet
Ing with strong opposition. but the most inter-
esting fight will be in ~ John, New brunswick.
heta"en the Hon. A &, Blair, Present Minister
of Railways and Canals and the Hon, q. f..
Foster, Minister of Finance In the late Sir John
MacDonalds Cabinet. Louis j. freChnt,e.
a celebrated French-t anadian poet and once
poet laureate OF the French Academy at Paris.
was nominated by tn" Conservatives ia Megan-
tic county. Province Of quebec.
rup pIC-sat contest, Wllir lacking in great
issues. il one of the bittore-t aud most ccncr-
allv disagre"able ever experienced in Canada.
Both Liberals and Conservatives, for the first
time in their history. nr" supporting a protective
tiTif or. to quote Goodwin Smith. thcv are both
trying 10 crowd each other Of the same platform.
TAo lrenrh t1u~n"yItIv"s are R't1Ckirg the
liberals because they scnt trooTe ~ tho Trans
vaal war. while in ontario attempts nro mad" 10
create prejudice against the Liberals because
they we're not prompt ENOUGH IN sending III"
troops To- South Africa ne Government is
char :ei with the sale - Senatorship- which the
Liberals deny and attempts have been made
To- raise agaln the school cry.
There has been very little betting on the
general result Present prospects point 10 III.
Government being sustained by majority of
20 to -
The sun., 1900-11-01
"HE ROD" 4 GREAT PLAY.
Magnificent Produ az Her Maiestv's Ths-
-. atre Of stephen Phiilips's Tragedy.

Spscili cable Dssp1ich 10 THE SCS.
IONpoN, oct. 81 What must rank Hs tho
most magnificent stage production ever seen
in London was given at Her Majesty's Theatre
Tonight This was stephen Phtllips's his
tnrical play. "Herod II l. a grim and gloomy.
bu, also a great play. and Mr.. Bcerbohm Tree.
presentation Of It was imposing and en-
ihralng that to-nirh''s performance becomes
an event Of the first magnitude In dramatic
history.
No new play was ever awaited with greater
public interest and had Her MaJesty's Theatre
been ten times its size II would have been
thrnnged The house was filed with the
most brilliant audience that London could
assemble They witnessed tragedy. great
and terrible. given In setting grandar and
more simptuous than ANYTHING on the III ,dern
stage.
The hero Is Horod the Great, who died he
yelr Christ was born. The play deals chiefly
with his execution Of Aris'ol lu'us. brothe'
~ Marianne. hi- queen. his Jealous condemna-
ton ~ Martlmnc herself, and his Subsequent
rrmorse and other horrors. portrayed in blank
verse 80 powerfully that they were oppressiv We
and appalling. They wcro acted with no less
power amid the spendorS of a single scene
representing the Palace in Jcrusalcm
Mr.. Tree In this play not only shows himself
n great artist. but gains place among the great
tragedians of hts day Miss Maud JcfSries
and Miss Eleanor Calhoun won the other honors
Of the niece.
The sun., 1900-11-01
BOTHA CONFERS WIN BRTTIsH.
Boer Comma nd.r -in.Chief Meets.Gen. Pssets
Inteiiigence Ofiicer.
Special Gable Despatch 10 THE Sun
From A stan CofrcspOudenl

,,.-, - M a. c.. ra,o,r oo,
o, RI ,,,a,I,,ano. os,c.r attached 10
30, p,c,,,s command had conf,repcs
,r,,h 60, po,b, ,ha a., cor,uor,ar-in-C chic,
~ rri,a,. no, "a Tho ,.s,,l, of tho c,rfs-oncs
A. ,a, nran ris ,s,,,ro,.d ,b,, Cons Ro,hs
cr,,I.r ant rras,n,,s have 4 noo mon and three
y,,s ono -, tho lot,.r h,inc n 40 pounder
w. a,, ,,.,,a,,.. ,ha, Tho poars ara run
80, -, o,,,n,,n,,ia, The ho,dollors n,
- ,,,.,,,,.,ra ,,,,,,,,I c,,,r-o, ar. o,ly bol,
an an ,,., = ,,t,,,
$50, ~. ,ha por, ,,,,,,,,,s =, raro,s
- ~. r.. .,,,' roIrn.J ,,,o,o,r ,,s
49,. -!,,,, ,L., Ii, -, Iah,,n,shur,
40, pul,,,e,,,, NJ Tho wost Australians has
~ o,,,,i,,o, 60 ,h, command of the Can.
,o,,a,, ~ ,,',,,,,t cot NosaI
.r,,,r, T.. % h, , ,rona rsview u, the ,roo,s
on .rhrrs,,,. NJ Tbs Guards Rri.
aado ru r.,,rn IRON, wnnderboven To take
The sun., 1900-11-01
OBITU UtRY.

Octavio knauth. a member Of the banking
firm Of Knauth, Nachod 4 Kuhne Of this city
and Leipzig. Germany. being temporarily
in this country on a visit 10 his relatives here.
died yesterday at the residence OF his sister,
in-lHw, Mr. PorCval knauth. Su2 West seventy
sixth street, after "a short illness He
was formerly Resident Uf this city. but for
the last ten years Of ms lIf" had preferred 10
reside in Germany on account 81 hlS health
he was born in Zurich. SWITZERLAND on July
-, 1851, and was educated AZ loipIIc. where,
after finishing his studies ha entered the bank :
ING firm founded by his father Thaodnr Knauth,
and thereafter for n number of years he was
one Of its rspresentatlvoS In New York He
leaves q widow, nee Morhard Of Zurich, and
a daughter. The remains will be sent 10 his
family for interTnent AT Leipzig
Lucius ID Davis, editor of the Daily Ncv.
of Newport II | died last evening of progress
sive paralysis He had been connected with
The N'rs for thirty-fnur years as editor aud
proprietor He was born Jan 81. 1925. in New
York State and was for about twenty yenrs
a minister Of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
SERVING many important charge: In the Oneida
and New ENGLAND southern conferences
Peter A. Hepburn. formerly member of
tho firm Of Bradish johnson 4 Sons whole
sale sugar re.iners. died on Tuesday AZ his
home, 20 McDonOugh street, BROOKLYN, IN his
seyenty-eighth year, He leaves widow n
son and a daughter.
John G. Day, Of the icwelry manufacturing
firm ~ Day. Clark a Co. Of Newark died in
that city on Tuesday night He was 81 wears
old and waS born NJ New Providence, Tnion
county. lie il survived by a widow, one son
and three daughters.
The sun., 1900-11-01
DECEIVED HUSBAND

I'VE used 10 buy our coffee from an agent of
n cOHe" house IN ---, VINO came once a month
to TAX" our order. When We would run out,
We bought package co'fe" from a local grocer
and hubby would always m SO more or less
of row until the coffee be was used to ouns
along
"Onc time I concluded to serve some Postum
Food Coffee. without ms knowing It. Hubby
remarked that he was glad I" know the regular
coffee man had got along and he was very much
pleased lie had not the slightest idea Il was
Postum. and lo' this run along for about two
months. serving him Postum every day. A
lady guest a, our tabl. remarked that shs
would lk" % know how made coffee. as hers
alw,y- had hitter 'l>'" thought il was
good time 80 toll tho truth. ana remarked Tat
r,,i W Fa"d ca Gr "SHhT '"2sni%33nihr 2cic3 haS,y ~
What ,nu" Yes, take four hcaIins toa-
va- ~'lI -iarugl l"' " stand on the stove
uU'ii . really boil~ aud hon allow mo actual
boiling :" continue Thereafter for fft"cn min
ut">' Ctnimaginn how be stared. Finally
y" remarked Well lf ~" COTE" have been
drinking 'u' Two months j. Postum Food Coffee
that D, ~" only Kind "" viii have IN the house
! wa brought TO nv Postum, for had 50
much 'r'uh!" with nay h"ar' 'nr four tpr Ave
ve'r-, With illn,!ns .I"ll- and - many times a
dtN Wa compelled - ~ down to keen from
fallns. could uu' - up and down cellar on ac-
count "i d'tl't"sa and sick feeling at my
stomach, could not "l' anything greasy
Nf"r Thorough exam nation nv tho doctor
] wa i"id that had 'a'Irrlt ui tho stomach In
"" Wort 'ur'n yrd Dee 'prbIl N" H." ~ AitDer
'"i %r c"l''". =" s'nr'". ~ "r I'-'um. LEAVING
"N IA" I'D vu'"" entirely, ~ we'll ~ tea | Inn
W"dlut"lv began to rrf better and now iny
Nr1u'.," r. entirely cpfIr and ! am well In every
rr'Irt and able toeat anything want. without
dl-trteN proved 10 nay own -atI~iscSlUn On hat
coNee was the cause Of my trouble Mr. r.
Shurte. Sis,ersville. ". Na.-idt.
The sun., 1900-11-01
S4RiH ANTH0>Y BrRTISy DEiTH.
One Of the Orr ginal Woman SufYra cists aud
the SChooltcaCher Of Snsnn o. Anthony.

ERoCHEsTER. Oct 81 The funeral of Sarah
Anthony Burtis. the well-known woman sunra-
eI-,. who died Yesterday. will take place from
the home OF her daughter. with whom she lived
al e45 oclo X to-morrow morning The body
Will be- taken to Buffalo for cremation Mr.
Burti, was % years of age She was born in
Saratoga. Her father. Daniel Anthony. was a
cousin Of Daniel Anthony Of Washington county,
who was the father Of Susan B Anthony Mrs
Blrtis received in Ler grlhood what wa. an
excellent education for young woman OF that
period She married in 1899 Louis BIrtis of
Saratoga. who was also Of the Quaker faith and
in the same autumn they came 10 Rochester
making the Journey by canal They were four
days en- route. They took UP their resi- ience on
Spring street Early In her life Mrs Burtis be-
came Interested in the slavery question and was
an ardent abolitioniSt. Ather home Mrs Burtis
entertained William Lloyd Garrison. Wendell
Phillips. Frederick Douglass. Oliver Johnson
members Of the Hutchinson family and other
noted reformers OF that time
Mrs. Burti- was in 1895 the schoolteaCher
of susan B, anthony, How they may have
Influenced each other lives II would he din
cult TO determine. But when the first sufrege
Burti. acted as secretary. She was not the
resu larly. elected secretary, but was chosen
tor the place, when IL was found that the tim O.
ity OF the regularly elected secretary was
80 great that she was unable TO make her voice
heard in the hall. Since that time Mrs Burtis
has been actively interested In woman sur
frage
Mrs Burtis was the first woman clerk in n
store I'm this city. In 1854. after many appi-
cations to local merchants she was engaged
by Mr.. White to act as s1l"swoman in his store
on the Main street bridge In taking this
lace she was subjected to tho ridicul" ~ the
Iouulace but She pluokliv held To her work,
because IL was s'!pullt"d that the lace was
given her only 10 SEQ If a woman could do such
work A. the end of the year Mr. " Iii. gave
oil Of the clerkshps IN his store TO women
In Isis Mira Burti~ was attracted by the demon
strarion- of the Fox sisters She become
interested in them and was an ardent spirlt-
ualist 10 the hour OF her death
The sun., 1900-11-01
MINERS NEW GRIEvANCE.
Strike at Delaware Coliiery q Protest Against
Topping"

WILKES B,RDE. Pa. Oct. 81. Miners at the
Delaware Pine Ridge and laurel Run collier
ies are being docked 20 and IS per cent since
the strike ended and are demanding that the
practice end AT once The men at the Della
ware mlno went on strike this morning: the
others are expected 20 follow tomorrow
The bosses say that since the men returned
20 work they have not obeyed the rule for top
ping. which requires six inches above the rim
of the car aud that they are compelled 10 dock
heavily Ia make M for the Deficiency 4
great deal Of trouble Is feared over this qucs-
lion, as the men declare the siX-inch touring
The Red Ash aud Leligh Valley Coal Com
pany collIcric> will resume work Tomorrow
great caro- has been taken 20 have the mines
which had gathered during the strike
HAnhHroY Pa. OCT sI,Al the collieries
those belonging to the L"hsh and Wilkes
barre 'onl Company, four Collieries of Coke
Bros GO. and the Milncsv!lle colliery of the
'o-day Til" trouble AT the Coke Collieriea
!, slight and will b" adjusted Tomorrow Tie
lchigh and WilkeS- Rarrn would have resumed
observed by Catholics, and operations viii
hr taken M Friday Milncsyille. which the
operators had almost determined to abandon.
rh" Lnttirner c"liinry 81 { pardoc 4 Co ali
difficulties between tho firm and the men have
been adjusted ana II was operated full handed
to-day
President Mitchell " The Mine Workers re-
turned here from Scranton this evening. bat
remained only long enough TO attend and
address a meeting OF minc workers nj MacHdoo
and leave on the a05 O'Clock train for New
York
ON Saturday there will be great meeting
Of miners at ~ Clair at the grave Of Joh Sinev
the labor leader. when President Mitchell and
others Will speak.
The sun., 1900-11-01
WAR ON RAINES Law HOTELS.
Col. Rodgers Il After Dives Frequented by
soldiers Of Fort Hamilton.

Col. John ]. Rod :ers, commandant at Fort
Hamilton haS declared war on the Raire; law
hotels in the vicinity of the Reservation SON.
time ago | called on the police captain n, the
Eichty--iNth streSi station" -aid Col Il, d gers
20 SUN reporter yesterday. and asked him
To- take some step :" clo~" ti,>r lllo.,, A.
vet nothing h1- r-'u done. | also circulated
a prtI'iuu among th" property owucr~ 4. KING
~" authorities 10 C,~" ~ the dlusr halls
hut could N"t get onc-'hlrd uf then. ;o ,l.u,
| found mat ~" owner II tha urppoTiN on
which one oi the most notorious ~ hose a v,,s
~taud. T. "A worker IN the Young Women ,
1"mI"raucc nign. How can one do anyih,n.
against such ODDS
The Colonel tas determined 10 clo~e thon
un u II l. possible, and hoI-s 20 do 81 10y keel
iug his m"r away from them Al! the Induce
rn"uts J. S-i ~" To- ~. the Cln'.S'iI rather than
the out.idc pace, viii he held ont to the men
"ltN"n laid y'-i"rday III" soldiers
from the fort sI-Pnd all thor mui"v in th,.,.
place and are often In d"lt for their months
ray when u CONES To them t1I~, glove
and even shoes ar" sold wiihin twcrty-four
hours "f their r"cciut from tho Qlar'.rulastpr
Tie money i used for drinl. u rambling IN
these saloons.
The sun., 1900-11-01
sSCRiP OyER 4 Py SHED LADDER,
Railway Electric Power Co.'S Supt. Arrested
for Assault on Col. j. Blanchard Edgar

RAILWAY. y. j. oct. 3i.-Supt Albert BUYS
Of IA" Railway Electric Power Company was
arrested yesterday on a charge Of fclonious
assault preferred by cob J. Blanchard Edgar,
who lives in Railway avenue about two miles
from here.
The electric street railroad between Railway
and "ndhridr" passes In front of Col. Edgar !
house and its poles are on h- property. The
HI!f WY cuulUnH surpl"- power for the street
rail "Hy. Mr. Buys and on" Of his worknicn
w"r" about To repair wire H. front Of Col .
ldrar'- property and had placed a small ladder
against o." 81 col. Fdgars naples from which
they were about 10 trim limbs Col. Edgar
tod t.c St'N's representative that he pushed
the ladder over and thar MIR Buvs picked q
W and struck him on the head with IL. knoCk-
ing Rim down and cutting his h"nd and then
juMrug on him. lie attempted TO defend
himself with his cane. which BUYS took from
him and broke. Buys SAYS that Col tdgar
caused 'he ladder 10 toppe on himself and that
he broke the cane because the Colonel assaulted
him with IL -
The sun., 1900-11-01
WARDEN sAGE.s DArGHTER MARRIED.
To Henry Roberts Of rtic, at Her Fathers
Home Randail's Island.

MARY Alic" Sage. n daughter Of Omar V. Sage.
FORMERLY warden OF Sing Sing PRISON. and now
superintendent of tho House of Refuge on
Randall Island was married Yesterday to
Hear, Robert, uf ltIcl. The marriage Cere-
mony va, performed hy the Rev { q. Hazard
VI ,hri~t~ tmT.h u. cat XII. y. Y. IN Sup'
Sasc'- apartments on Rauilr> Island Tho
hrldr wa gwen away h. her father tlzahet II
Sagr a -i.trt. wa, the hrid,~uaid and the best
man wn. NICHOLAS Whit" of Uura Following
il" marriage ceremony Mrs B1llmcton Booth
mad" prl cr aud wedding supper was served
m ~uUt. SIrc'- rooms.
The hrii" wore a white tulle vel trimmed
with orange blossoms aud N" bridesmaid vls
dressed iU q similar costume
The sun., 1900-11-01
WANT TO CALL HER QUEEN.
HUNG tRIANS OPPOSE iRfHDfhES
RENTNCIATION FOR MS WIFE.
Unexpected Debate In the Reiehsrah an
Have No Eject Because Of the Oath Taken
at the Time Of the Morgsnatic Marriage to
Countess sophie Chotek A Love Match

Spstfdl Clbls Dssp9lch 10 liE S'N
BrDAPEsT Oct 3l.-Ih"rc was strong ana
earnest opposition by section oi the Hun
parans to Archdukc Franz Ferdinand's re-
nnncintion on behalf Of his wife and possible
children Of all claims to the throne Of Austria
Hungary when he married Countess Sophia
Cho,ak n short time ago. The matter was
keonIv debated In the ReiChsrath to-day.
The oppo.ition contendcd that the HapsburgS
household Ia ws could not oyerrule the IIIngar-
ian Constitution, ard that Hungary. disregard
ing the household laws, would Insist that the
wife Of Franz Ferdinand. the heir to the dual
throne. should be IIuneary's future queen and
Tint her children should be entitled 10 the sue
ccS-ion
II was In vain that Prime Minister de Szell
exclaimed the household laws of the Harrbur9s
and reminded his hearers that they were well
known 20 everybody. His declaration. which
he said he made with sincere regret that what
ever happened Countess Chotek could never
be Queen of Hungary. raised tremendous
tumult the msrnbers Of the Opposition vic0r-
ously shouting: She shall be Queen"
After the noise had subsidized the Prime Min
ister continued. When the Nrchdukc ascends
the throne Of his fathers the matt ions will accord
10 Counties. Chotek tn" devotion and respect
due the wife OF the King Of Hungary. but 1t will
never accord her the rights of a Queen OF Hun
gary Nothing on earth can remove the oo-
stanlee In the way. The Arohduke married
the Countess after full consideration. lie
knew the consequences Of his marriage and
will abide by them"
The debate was not finished but the Prime
Minister'S speech impressed the member.
Of the House and II Il expected that bill
ernbodytng Archduke Franz Ferdinand's dec
laration will pass
The oath taken by the ArChduke is to the
eject that he accepts tor himself, his future
wife and his descendants all the legal cons,'-
otIanCes OF the morganatlC marriage that
is his morganatically welded wife has no
right to claim the privileges and rights ot his
birth and position. nor have any children born
Of the marriage. II he succeeds To the throne
h, will not make his wife Empress OF Austria
or queen Of Hungary. and he Will not give
his children the rights and position OF members
of tho Imperial house.
Countess Sophie Chotet comes Of a very old
bohemian family. which has never been wealthy
or influential. but has alway, faithfully served
the reigning house Tho branch from which
she d,'SCends Is quite poor. Her father was
Governor In Bohemia, and died -four years ago,
her mother, a Countess kinSky. fourteen years
ago
Il Ia stated that the Archduke was So much
in love with tho Countess that he az ono time
considered seriously "a remuneration OF the
throne in order 10 wed her
The sun., 1900-11-01
OUTBREAK ~ CATALONIA.
Csriists Deny R~sponsibnity-Troo Pursuing
the Insurgents.

Special Cahls Despatch 70 THE sun.
MADRID oct si.--Thc government il dealing
vigorously with what il described rs a Carli~t
outbreak in Catalonia. An armed band of 500
men who had assembled at B"rca nfty-one
miles northwest of Barcelona. are being pur-
sued by troop~. Communication between
Bcrea and Barcelona llns been stopped. Other
bands nre belng hunted by tho military. The
Government has concentrated troops at Madrid,
Sara9oSsa and Valencia. and Is ready to de-
spatch them to Catalonia II their services are
needed In that province.
Prominent Carli-tS hero declare that the
outbreak Is not a Carlt~t movement. hut is tho
work of irresponsible agitatorS. They say
that ho Carlists will make no move unless they
are ordered to do So by Don Carlos
II is now certain that the Carlists repudi-
ation in connection with the trouble i not
genuine and that the uprising IS not part Of
the purely Catalonian separatist movement,
which the recent industrial crisis and its at
tendsnt distress have rendered more ac-
tive IL IL no secret that the Cata-
lonians want autonomy. They regard tho
Madrid Government as being nbout as had
as il can be- and believe II to he responsible
for the fiscal burdens under which tho country
Eroans These are all the more keenly felt
since Spain lost her colonies and oversee trade
Barcelona was thereby crippled. If not ruined
Many mills there have been closed. thousands
of workmen are unemployed and there is gem
cral dlsCoutcnt
The cabinet IL represented as being gravcy
anxious concerning IN" situation. although
at a meeting of the Ministers this evening Gen
iAnarcs. Minister Of War. declared that he was
easily abl" {" crush IN" movement. which. he
aid was due to the Carli-tS
Ahrmtst ruinurS prevailed at the Borso
TODAY. where tho settlement was marked 10y
heavy fhll These rumOrs were officially
d"Cllr"d To- t." fal>c. and u was added that the
country, with th" exception Of catalonia, vas
every here Quict.