davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-19
MONDAYS SALE.
FOLDING BED, SCREEN DOoRs,FUR
NITURE, CHINA CLOSET, ETC.
G. IL. DORSETvT, Auctioneer,
VIII MONDAY Goth:

win MONDAY 10Th:
Folding Bed, Walnut Bedroom Set,
Straw Settee Extra Large Walnut Ex-
tension Table, Glassware, Crockery, New
Family Bible, Lawn Hammock and AVN
ing, Trunk and Contents, Blankets. Army
Cots, Oak China Closet, Roll Paper, Coffee
Urn, Baby Carriage. Mating, Crumh
Cloth. Stair Carpet, Pictures, Ice Chest
Straw Hats. Bed Springs, Rockers, Screen
Doors. Sash Doors and sundry other use
full articles.
Also
Camera I Buggy,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-19
WHISKY,
WHISKY.

HUNTER BALTIMORE RYE.
LEWIS GO.
CANADIAN CLUB.
OLD CROW.
All at REMLER's. Drayton and Liberty.
p. Sour bulk goods are only the best,
and we can ship with safety anywhere.
No charge for Jugs.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-19
REDUCTION IN RENOvATIoNs ny
THE NATIONAL MATTRESS AND
nENnU TING rn

This Is the season OF year to have your
mattresses and pillows renovated. and In
doing so. see that you get the best SER
vice. | have the only medicatcd steam
reuovater endorsed by physicians) in Sa-
vannah, and am prepared to serve you
with first-class work. Have made 5pscial
reduction in prices Of renovations; call
and get them: examine system OF doing
work, and lace your order.
Carry full line of tickings, feathers. etc.
JR. BOOMER,
Rel 'paone 1885, 331 Drayton Strest.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-19
cnInnInI Dnmen Contrihute.

washington. May 1s.-The National So
cicty Of Colonial Danes OF the United
states to-day sent 1856 10 the Jacksonville
sufferers.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-19
BoNDs EXECUTED.

BY the American Bonding and Trust
Company of Baltimore. We are author
ICED to execute locally Immediately. upon
application all bonds In judicial pro-
ceedings In either the state or United
States courts and OF Administrators and
guardians.
DEARING & HULL. Agents.
Telephone 324. Provident Building.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-19
The White Mans Burden

can be named in the single word-dys-
PebstG. It is the one disease, which more
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-19

on April %, 1899, and the contract price
of hull and machinery is $3.50, 900.
Her complement is 80 officers and 511
men.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-19
stuIes for south Africn.

New Orleans, May 1S.-The steamer Bar
badlan cleared to-day for Cape Town with
/ 900 mules. 49,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-19
THEY FOLLOW ME.
THE WAY TO CLEAN CARPETS.

The only way 10 get your carpets prop
erIy taken up cleaned and taken care of
for the summer. is to turn the Job over
10 the District Messenger and Delivery
Co, telephone 2. or call at 80 Montgomery
street, and they will make you an esti-
mate on the cost of the work. Prices
reasonable. They also pack. move and
store furniture and pianos.
c. II .MEDLOCK. Supt. and Mgr.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-19
SPECIAL NOTICES,
CALL FOR THE CINCINNATI
RED HEART BEERS

Piisner. Old Lager, Crescent. Aurora,
Felsen, In bottles and kegs.
THE JUNG BREWING CO.,
Cincinnati, o.
VIM. VI. BROKEN,
Manager Savannah Branch,
Telephone 915. Bull and River SITS.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-19
A Grand Personally Conducted
Tour OF the Continent Visiting
MILTON q. ROACH,

General Eastern Passenger Agent
New York Central and Hudson River
Railroad, 1916 Broadway. New
York.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-19

WANTED, A YOUNG LADY. CASH
Ter; must write good hand and be quick
and correct at figures; state salary ex-
pected. Address Retail Merchant, care
this Office.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-12
EEHkF.

Winter has como no last, but aid
not gct here IN time for Thanksgiv.
ing, The roads are quite muddy,
the first time Ia two months.
We guess Mota wilbc a d~ourlahlng
little town some OF these days. A
4-foot vein OF com was struck at a
depth Of sixty ieet, with a good rock
roof, last week. ON the farm OF G. A.
brown, a quarter mile west Of US.
Mr., Anderson. from Iowa, Ia here
Hooking alter his property interesta.
We hops I've win conclude to live here
in the future, as we think be would
make a splendid citizen.
Mr.. sam Goodwin OF sprague, was
in our burg Monday with a load OF
fac turkeys.
J. Beper and F. Williams OF Arthur,
We're risitingiR Metz Sunday.
Nh. w Charles OF Rhinehart, was
trading with Monday.
A party of our young folks attend
ed the Pryor Greek literary last Fri
day night. Those attending were
Misses Lille Bare, Pearl Blevins,
Mauda Swearengin. Jessie Copeland,
Beatrice Graves. Nellie McKibbcn,
pariice and Adina Rodman, Miss
Swearengin. and Mcssrs. Ralph
Graves, Hugh Swearenein, John
Copeland and Robert Blevins.
Charley Dye had the misfortune Of
having his buggy turned over of a
bridge Friday night.
The members Of the Union S. s. of
Metz are going to have a tree Xmas
eve, and the Ladies' Aid OF the Meth
odist church win give a supper In
the hali on Xmas night. All are in
yited to attend both.
Mrs. VIM. Long is recovering from
a spell Of typhoid fever; as Is also J.
w. McKibben.
Corn IS so scarce around here that
feeders are having Il shipped in by
the car load.
Crokinole and carrom are the
games Of the season.
The small boys OF our community
keep the town well supplied with
rabbits. They captured twelve n
morning last week.
Some OF ouryoung people are talk
ing OF attending the literary at Ar.
thur Friday night. Hope they will
behave better than those folks from
Panama did last Friday night.
Lost, strayed or stolen-A hand.
some young man about 10 years old,
has light brown hair; blue eyes;
weighs 40 pounds; Is 3 feet 0 inches
tail; wore n light gray checked suit
when last seen, Anyone Anding
please return 10
QUEEN ESTHER.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-12
R0CKEIIaE.

DIT 2. L.
Herman wehnes, who LETT here
some time ago fof the west, IS home
again and says sold Missouri il
good enough for him.
D. d. Hit was one 81 the winners
in the Conventions Hail guessing con-
test. His prize being a case OF rye
whisky,
Or. Sharpless and wife visited
their daughter Mrs Oscar Housley
and family in osceola last week.
VIM Price spent Sunday with rela-
tivcs in Metz. q
j. NJ. Boreing was transaeting
business in thecoanty seat the early
part 81 the week.
The district Conference OF the n. Z.
church meets here this weck.
Jim Powell and wife wera transae-
Ting business in Rich lin last Frliay
The protracted meeting al the NJ.
Z. church still continues. Some six
or seven have been qnnyertei and
much interest Is manifested.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-12
PApINEYII,LE.

We have rgtnFned again and viii
Try and witsa sow items this week,
a. d. Hyde was IN Rich hin last
Friday.
We 80 Mr.. Smith, who has had a
serious spell o. sickness. is able to be
outagnia-
George BgrgssssF was on Rich
HIl's streets last Saturday.
Mr. s~uadeFwlrth. who was At But
ier a. . juror. returned home last
saturday.
The ". C. T. u. held . contest here
last Friday = week aga. Olive See
Ilnger, soDhiE Kenlper and Ruth
Kemper were thecentestants. Ruth
kemper was awarded the medal.
The Judges were Mr.. H. Butter, Ed
gar HIrni and Mr.. Harper Of Adrian.
Mrs. Nay Harper. Fern Lyon and
Kate KempeF favored the audience
With 4 few choice selections.
Our barometeY indicates a we'd
ling Ia the neaE future.
Misses Olive seellnEeF aud Lizzie
S~u1derwlrth toek Sunday dinner
with Bertha kIenberger.
The n. W. A. lodge OF Prairie iity
gave an oyster supper last Friday
night. Alarge crowd is reported as
being There.
Miss pa hyde Of isich HIN; was
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-12

J. A. Borron IL Visiting his son
James and mmils at Axtel, Kan.
Have had a Ans rain and some
snow but not enough yes TO make
plenty 81 stock water.
W, w. Bruce londed coal last week
from his strip pit. d. Recs also
loaded conl; and they worked at %.
No strike mp this way.
nthey have seven up at Excke's so
often, we wonder which II trumps,
hearts or clubs9
Ben BAND has purcharcd a new
riding plow.
d. Costello and W. wheatlcy sold
some hogs 10 Mr.. Steele recently for
. II cents.
inst our luck. Missed the box sup
per at Reavley Thursday night We
were going TO Oh Uncle Ike Meats
boot box in place OF our "llttlc'' shoe
box. Wasn't expecting Gabe there.
either
We regret TO hear OF the burning
% a. c. Bradley's house last We'd
nesday night in Rich Hill.
We read In a Democratic paper for
everybody to read the Presidents
message. That is something We
hardly ever do, hut think we will
read Teddy's MANUAL message to con.
gress for the next seven years.
smith, the feather mattress man,
was busy out our way last week.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-12
REAyLEY

A little son was born to bless the
home Of MIR. and Mrs George Ryan,
December ..
Mrs. zelinor IA quite sick.
Again the Wedding bells ring an
nouncing the marriage Of Miss Ula
Sivils to Albert Livengood, on Dec.
4. Both parties are well known and
worthy young people, whom their
friends all Join In wishing an extra
share o. this worlds prosperity.
The box supper at our school
house last Thursday night was a
decided suceess, both socially and
financially. Twenty-three boxes
were sold. The program was good,
especially the pieces spoken by Miss
Ethel Cole and Master Alfred Cope.
land.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-12
FOSTER.

Misses Blaneh Culllson and Plezxlc
Honnaman went 20 Nyhart Monday
20 WHIT friends and relatiaes.
Alias Winnie Ephland was able To
attend church sunday. after a two
weeks spel OF fever.
Iawrncs scott has been having
qnite "A titue with fever. but we are
glad 80 note that be is recovering.
Amos lloyd went 20 Kansas last
Wf K ou bI iacs-.
Miss Iva swarens Is ~ home from
Warrensbnrg where she has been at
tending school She VIII remain at
home untl after Christmas
Several al our young people at.
tended the literary Friday night at
Old Walnut and report a splendid
entertainment.
Roster has organized another cot
fase prayer meeting. This makes
tprep . ssek for Foster.
IA A. Coyle vino q working With
tle bridge gang at Mound City. came
down satmday To repair the cattle
yards, and stayed over Sunday with
frlruds.
Mr. Abe Shetrone has Just com.
pittedaiour room addition 20 his
home.
Roy Roe filed his appointment at
the christiap claHh sunday morn
lng ana sweating.
rhe Methodisis, Baptlsts aud sa-
hem win an hayeC Christmas frcs thl.
year
Ne aie Rlad 10 say Ne have a Fos-
Ger Iimee ~ ngr ossn. AID n very Ia
tcrcsflns paper u D go. We hope Il
won't dis as soon as our other pa.
pfrs have. n h q poor town that
fan9 Rnord a paper
SNOWFALL
Pile-ine cures Piles
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-12

There will be services at this
church next Sabbath a. n a. N and
5:3o p. m.
Sunday School at gas a. m.
Junior Ende1vor At ago p. m.
Senior Endeavor at $500 . m.
w. b. CHANcELLoR,
Pastor.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-12

Morris Clifford started on his way
60 Washington, Monday morning.
Mrs. Dave Rccsc started to the ma.
ton saturday night, TO visit her
mother and spend Xmas.
We are interested Ia the sparrow
question. why don't somebody say
something more on the subiect9
EErkF.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-12

over LISTING home folks last week
PapinsviIIe is fixing to have n
grand time ehristwas. Santa Claus
Is coming in a ship this year.
Philip Able Of Rich Hin, was ON
our streets sunday.
G~oLDENRop.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-12

bought a box Of Dr. Bakers con.
dition powders to iccd our poultry,
but u hons nfc still on n strike.
Our Items are mostly nonsense this
week, hut that h all we knew.
SUNSHINE.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-12

The largest and best line Of books in Town. Why throw your
money away on useless toys9 Buy the young folks nice book
Something that they will keep and appreciate. We have all kinds,
rjuin &@AI EA# 8-2 Mr t
comprising:-

Copyright Juvenile by Frank Baum; Paper and Linen Toy books; Juveniles in
boMdc covers Illustrated cloth uuarog Illustrated board uMtosn Illustrated gift books
Boys and Girls series by MrsgI1T 81 Mead, Z. S Ellis and G. n Henty Books by Ella
Wheeler Wilcox Humorous boksm cloth Standard fiction in II mo 10 moand 10 mo
editions. Bibles, Testaments< Hills vest pocket series Books in sets and if we haven't
got what you want w can get tfr you
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-12
baptist Church.

Wednesday night, prayer meet
ing at 7iIS. Friday night, B. Y.
P. u. Sunday School GAS a. m.
Preaching at "a a. M. and . p. m.
Junior b. Y. p U. Sunday at A p.
m. All are cordially invited to attend
any of our services. -LRosARD L.
KYLE, Pastor.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-12
Juveniles BY Elaunl.

Juveniles by kauAa.
Tot aHd bot In Merry land.
The Wonderful wiaard 81 O 2.
american Parry Tales.
'fte Songs ~ Fsther Goose.
Mother Goose ia Prose-.
Father Goose. Hls Book.
Tile Annual Alphabet.
The Army Alphabet.
Tie Navy Alphabet.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-12

sGirls, Sew aud Old.
tGifls 81 81. Wolfe.
sG0od Lnck.
III ht o. the Morning.
Down the Mississippi.
'From the Tbrottlc To the President
Chair.
bland of Wonders The
3LRe o. Kit Carson.
Lost ia samoa.
'Out Of Fashion
Palace Beautilul The
Pnay, 4 Npw FhshionedGi
i;cd Rose ond Tiger LILY.
Ring of Ruhles 4
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-12

IS Get Gin Graduate. a
STcmpeHtlon 81 Olive Latlmer.
{The Wild Kitty.
World Of Girls A
Young Muiineer. 4
Host ga tic Wlds.
Rcd Plume.
STed, Or Getting Even WITH Hin
Through Jungle and Wilderness.
ICp ihc Topalos. I'D.
Wall ST the Mountains. Tie
,Henty booss.-3O TITLES.
,Cloycr INul scries-D Titles.
,AmHranihe Series -lW titles,
,lyoy series.-l00 TITLES
,Goldcn INNS serics. 81 Titles,
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-12
walnut Street N. z. uhurch

There viii be preaching at the
Walnut Street N. E. Church next
Sunday at III a. m. and at S p. m
Sunday School at 9;4S y. m.
EpwoFth League at : p. m.
w. T. PYLEs. Pastor.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-12

lDellgitfulstoies ri Persons Place,
and Things
Travels Ia Europe.
The Swiss Family Rouinson
aud Anlmls Of the World.
Famous Men aud Momcn. true stoF-
ies.
Men ana Women 81 tie @ible
Bible HEROES
lonks Cos ac2sana GIRLS
Fifteen.
Betty. A sch0Ul obi
~ Neltou tAalf. The
Childrens p~ilgrhlagc Ihc
-Four on an Ielanf
"a Ten Thpn d
H
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-12
Iilu.tratsd clo,h Quarto.

fight;ug Tor Tile Flag.
fios Travellers Around the World,
Patriotic America.
4 story oithe World aud It's i'co-
rie
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-12

Pile ine CHFes Piles
sionsy refunded IT y ever ialls.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-11-16
10000 Rooters Occupy the Madison
BIeachers- Enthusiasm Ventedby
Megaphones and Whistles.
SCORE: FIRST HALF.
Minnesota. % Wisconsin

Phil King coaches from side line.
1858 p. m.-Wisconsin gets ball on her
45-yard line on downs.
1902 p. m.-Wisconsin plunges through
Minnesota center.
1903 p. m.-Wisconsin punts to Mime
sofa twenty-five yard line. Minnesota
makes end run to Minnesota thirty-yard
line Minnesota puts to Wisconsin forty
yard line. Wisconsin carries the ball back
to MinnesOta's f1fty-yard line.
1904 p. m.-Time called. Wisconsin man
hurt.
S:05 p. m.-Wisconsin punts to Mime
sota's twenty-yard line. Minnesota punts
to center. Wisconsin carries ball to Min
nesota's fortyyard line.
3:08 p. m.-Wisconsin tries right end
No gain. Wisconsin punts to Mime -ota' s
ten-yard line. Dobie returns ball tt
twenty-yard line. Minnesota's ball.
$40 p. m.-Minnesota punts out OF
boundaries at Minnesota's forty-yard
line.
9:12 p. m.-Larson runs around left end
and for twenty-five yards to Minnesota S
twenty-yard line.
3:l4 p. m.-Wiscolssin rounds right enc
to the Minnesotass fve-yard line.
3:15 p. m.-Wisconsin held for downs
Minnesota's S ball on one-half-yard line
Minnesota punts to Minnesota thirty-five
yard line. Wisconsin carries back to Min
nesota ten-yard line.
3:19 p. m.-Wisconsin's ball on Mime
sota's thirteeny yard line. Wisconsin
makes five yards.
1920 p. m.-Wisconsin ball on Mime
sota's f1ve-yard line.
1921 D. m.-Wisconsin makes touchdown.
Score: Wisconsin Z, Minnesota 0.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-11-16
"MOSE" LOSES GIS MONEY
KING OF DEs MONIES NEwsBOYs
All of the Capital City Against the
Father and on the Side
OF the Son.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Des Moines, Iowa, Nov. 16.-"Mose" ia
cobs, the king of newsboys," is heart
broken and all but penniiess After ac-
cumulating a fortune of $62 900 by the
sale Of papers on the street and placing
it all in the hands of his mother. like
dutiful son, he watched her life ebb away
ten short weeks ago, learned two weeks
later that his father had induced her to
transfer TO him all her property. the ac-
cumlations of Noses lifetime. saw his
father reward this devotion and trust of
his mother by marrying another woman
seven weeks later and refusing to make
any division Of the estate with him. and
now he has resorted to the district court
in the hope of having his wrongs righted
II ever public sentiment was arrayed ON
one side of a case, it is in this Instance
All Des Moines is ready to assert that
Nose has been the sole support of his
mother and has at the same time pro-
vided comfortable home for his father
In his petition Nose charges his father
with being shiftless and a non-bread
Garner. The public believes Nose.
Nose says that in event he wins the
suit he will give his father $4,000 on
the theory that it is his duty as a son.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-11-16
SCENT DANGER
Talk of Financiers Unloading on the
Government.
cS-o.:o1 4. . urLo T.,,.ro1

Special to The Journal
Chicago, Nov. 16.-Leading railroad
presidents and general managers in this
city are scenting danger in the giant
combinations lately formed in the country
by the big interests. Many think the
tinanciers mean to unload their holdings
on the government. The belief is grow
ing that the condition created by the mag
mates will lead to a general demand for
government control of railroads. Said one
official:
Here is the new Northern Securities COM
pany with a capital stock of $400 00O, 900, with
out a cent of assets any income except
what can be made out of the securities of the
roads interested, and which are already far
in excess of the actual value of those prop
critics. If times should grow dull and rail-
road earnings fall off materially, none of these
roads will earn more than their fixed charges
and how there can then be any profit on the
enormous capital stock of the Securities
company is hard to see. OF course the ways
They evidently expected to double the earn
ings of the roads by curtaling expenses in
every direction consolidating offices and
throwing hundreds out of employment, and
not only keep up the rates but place them
on a higher level wherever it can possibly
be done Instead of giving the shippers and
the public some of the benefits of the
economies effected they are grabbing it all
and no one else is given a chance. Such
state of affairs cannot last. The public will
sooner or later rise against such tyranny
and there will be trouble
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-11-16
HEROIC GUARD
Dies of Wounds Received in
the Mutiny at Leaven-
worth Prison.

Leavenworth, Kan. Nov. f6.-J. B..
Waldrupe, a guard at the Fort Leaven-
worth military prison, who was shot dur
ing the mutiny at that institution Nov. T.,
died to-day Of his wounds. TWenty-six
mutineers now become liable to a charge
of murder. 1t was generally supposed that
Frank Thompson, the negro who led the
revolt, fired the shot that caused Wald-
rupes' death. Thompson is one of the
seventeen convicts who have been cap
tured since the outbreak.
Waldrupe was stationed in a tower on
the stockade. In fight that ensued he
was shot in a hip. He fell to the floor,
but raised himself and fired into the
crowd, killing Quinn Fort, one Of the ring
leaders. A moment later Waldrupe, while
in the act of firing again, was struck be-
tween the eyes with pistol bullet.
Then several conyicts ran up the tower
to secure weapons. Waldrupe, although
mortally wounded, clubbed the first man
down with his rifle, but was too weak to
further defend himself and was barely
rescued by other guards.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-11-16
MISS STONE FREE?
Unconirmed Rumor That the
Missionary's Abductors
Have Let Her Go.

Washington, Nov. 16-It is rumored
that Miss Stone has been released by her
Bulgarian abductors. This cannot be con-
frmed at the state department. While
believing that this event is impending,
the authorities say no surprise need be
expressed should a few days elapse be-
fore she is actually among her friends
The department denies that it has prom
ised to use its good Offices to prevent
Bulgaria from Furnishing the brigands
after Miss Stone had been released. AS
a matter of fact, it is the department S
intention to require the Bulgarian gov
ernment to punish the outlaws and pay
an indemnity besides.
Sofia, Bulgaria, Nov. 16-The brigands
who captured Miss Stone and Nine. Tsilka
have reduced the amount of ransom they
demand to 10000 pounds Turkish. Co
incident with this intelligence is the in
formation that the leaders of the band if
convinced that this is more than Mr.
Dickinson will give, would accept Is, 900
pounds sterling. Even this sum is great
ly beyond the cash at Mr.. Dickinson's dis
posal. Therefore, unless the caDtors of
the missionary further abte their demands
there is no hope of an immediate settle
ment.
Their is no longer any fear regarding the
brigandS' intentions towards the captives
They declare themselves to be not robbers
but patriots performing an obnoxious task
in the interests of holy cause. The ma
pority of the kidnappers are peasants and
farmers, directed by secret committee
to execute it's decisions.