davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-10-18
SCyRnR Volunteers,

Tho following will DO Of interest to
all tho boys who volunteered from
Nevada Ia help Uncle Sam during the
fracas with Spain!
1t is announced that attorneys have
discovered that every volunteer wLo
enlisted in the Sptnish. Amcncan war
10 entitled to bounties amounting 10
SlSG provided by Il federal aud state
stat ute Of come OF the Statca many
years ago. The State bounty law
proyidos fOr tho payment oi sSi and
the federal lnw grants slE2 to cuob
volunteer. The matter 10 now pend.
ing before AttoIuey.G General KNOX ut
Washington. The outcome will DO
interesting 10 al volunteers.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-10-18
Almost u Mira cite.

Last evening f.. &. Bussert, the
day bnrkeeper at the Club saloon.
was considerably surprised on open
ing he trunk at Mrs. Uenry's where
no roon,e, TO fird It's inRide badly
wrecked. He investigated iur,llcr
and found q bullet lodged in II shirt
In tho shirt case Of the trunk. This
rather surprised him md he made mn
examiL alton and found that the bul
lot had entered the front OF the house
between the door and window. pas
sed through the end NJ the trunk,
then through the hat till and lodged
In the shirt case. He cannot explain
the presence of the bullet in tho
trunk except shat il was one Of the
bullets that Constable Mccoy fred
mt MI escaping prisoner Tuesday
night, As Mrs. Henry's house IL
nearly two blOoks nway from where
Constable Mccoy fired the elioip it ~
almost a miracle TINT 10 one was hit.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-10-18
rue PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.

The following il given mi M a
synopsis Of the questions which will
be treated IN President Roosevelt's
forthcoming message tn Congress:
l.. Announcement OF Mr.. McKiu-
legs death.
.. Report on prosperous condition
Of the country and peaceful relations.
3 Urge building Of 18th MAN
caual and offer new canal treat, with
England.
1. Ammo lncement Of abrogauon OF
Ciayton.Bulwer treaty.
D. Recommendation for a large
degree OF reciprocity.
u. Report ON establishment OF civil
government i'll the Philippines aud
free trade with Porto Rico.
I. Comment on Cuban constitu.
tional convention.
s. Report that army is in high
state OF effectiveness and recnmuen.
dation Tor a system Of maneuvers.
.. Recommendation for construc,
ton Of fighting ships to keep apace
Of Germany and Russia.
10. Request tor increase in nun
Der OF cadets at naval academy.
H. Suggestion that number oi
sailors he INCREASED to $1,000.
II. Point out immediate need OF
Pacific cable.
ID. Recommendation for amend,
ment to immigration laws and legis'
laiion against anarchy.
II. Reference to ub ects OF Pan,
American congress and matter oi
trusts.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-10-18

~ bigger liar than Sam Patch iR
no 'Onger Il permissible expression
in polite ,ociety. Tho proper thing
To say now is: |IIis word is as un
reliable as Il naval log larson
Appeal. WhIlc Sam Patch WAS !
celebrated jumper, we eve before
knew him I" he quoted Us II FRO
verbal prevarica,or. Davis was the
hind name Of the only Sam who ever
gained any great ]cclehrii! in that line
that we ever heard of.-Reno journal
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-10-18

until Z o'clock when the taking OF
evidence began. The State used all
OF its witnesses that were present
and the court took "a recess until 1870
this morning.
At $50 the trial was resumed anil
all the evi ieGce was IN before no u
Arguments VI coun sci folio Sed after
which the Court charged the jury.
A recess was then taken until >
o'clock p. III.
At o'clock the sentence Of Theo-
dore Neal, who plead guilty to selling
whiskey to Indians, was postponed
until = o'clock Friday afternoon.
The cas- Of Buncel vs.. Buncel, be-
,nH neat un the docket, the attorneys
waived a jury and moved for u Trial
behind closed doors. The court
granted the motion and put in the
AFTERNOON trying to mravel the Lat.
rimUnial tapgles Of the parties to the
suit.
The jury i'll the Scott Evans case
brought in a verdict OF not guilty
this afternoon.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-10-18

An old Georgia minister arose in
prayer meeting and said: -Brrddcr rim
and risteTtn. ! been Il mighty mean
nigger III my time. | had u heap er
ups and duwu=-SpeciLlIy Downs
since | jIucd de church. | siUlcd
chickcns and wafer mIllms ] cuescd.
| got drunk. ! shot craps | sInshed
uddcr c"ons wild N! razor. an done
Ter sight 7 uidcr thing; but, thank
lie good Lawd. brcdlcrin and sistcru
| never yet lcnt my RELIGION
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-10-18

The above honor rolls contain the
I'M nf those pupils who have re-
cciTed 100 III attendance. 95 i'll de.
pertinent, aud 80 i'll scholarship dur.
my the month OF September.
As the pupils gain power, the
standard OF scholarship will he raised
in order tu bring the grammar school
department up to universal bIvh
school requirements. This cannot be
done hurriedly. but we hope to attain
the requisite qualifications before the
close Of the present school year.
rus we may have the Interested
cooperation Of all tho parents OF
these children, as well as that OF the
other memhers Of the community, in
the work We have undertaken.
FR%EDERICKA. e. LORD,
Principal Elko Public School.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-10-18

To Senator Mason of Illinois. VIII,
III urging the claims Of 4 constituent
to Office, remarked that ~hc was back
ed by the Illinois organization 4"
President Roosevelt is reported tu
have sHid: Il will appoint no mm
to Office, even il recommended by tn,
organization unless he il wholly quail
Tiled for the position lac SEEK, aud l.
a man OF integrity That is Il -high
standard Of appointment. l., will
satisfy the people. But will 1t sat.
lsfy tho politicians?
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-10-18
LITTLE BITS FROM ABROAD

Smallpox is OF thc increase in
France.
The forests of Great Britain are
vnlued at E2,C0O.OO0.
The house of peers is OF by IS feet:
the house Of commons n tr;ne smaller.
May is the sunnicst month of the
year on m average in the south of
England.
Germany's population has increased
100000 in the last 30 years, and
4.06j,000 in the last five years.
a few weeks ngo an apothccary
shop managed entirely by womcn-the
first OF it's kind-was opened at St.
Petersburg, Russia.
The establishment Of an American
bank in Berlin and London is contcm-
plated. 1t is believed that this will
open the way for American industrial
undertakings and exports in the coun.
tries of the old world.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-10-18

At the conference Of Suntbern Pa.
citic aud Union Pacific railroad ollie
ials III Ogden it WINS decided that no
changes OF importance would Lr
made in the running time Of passcng.
er trains Slight changes are To br
made i'll Nos. 3 and >. but not suili
cient To affect their time Of arrival IN
San Francisco. 4 new time card
will be issued to 20 into effect No.
vember 3i.-Silver State.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-10-18

A lady passenger on No .. yester-
day met wi h "A severe accident at
Carlin. She attempted to board the
train after it started and got on the
steps Of II vestibuic car, Finding the.
'ioor locked. she stepped or aud one
" her feet was caught 10y the whc, J.
and cut of. The unfortunate woman
vas put on the train aud taken To
Battle Mountain where everything
possible WIS done for her.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-10-18
A n TKUs r.

A $4,000, 000. 900 trust, known as
the international CONSTRUCTION and
Development Company. is in course
OF organization. Application for its
charter has been filed in Ariz ona by
capitaliste ~ Pittsburg. Pa. Among
the industries which this proposed
corporation -of nearly ten times the
carital OF any that has yet sprung
Into existence--will engage III are
manufacture Of steel OF all kinds. the
mining OF copper, gold. silver and
coal. the raising, slaughtering and
selling Of live stock, the raising and
cyaporating OF tropical fruits, The
handling Of lumber and fire clay
from it's OVID preserves, the proIuOt.
ing Of other Leading industries and
the coioDizrng OF the different parts
OF the icy possessions OF the United
States. From the sweeping charac'
ter OF the intentions OF the Interna.
honGl Construction and development
Company. as outlined by it's pronIoI.
ers, individuals and companies now
engaged i'll most Of the leading III.
dustries Of life may as well begin to
make their arrangements to get out
OF the business rs soon us the ponder.
Gus machinery Of thus new Sl0,0J0,OOC
trust once gets in motion. In com,
parison with this Tremendous organi,
cation j. Pierpont Morgan's billion
dollar steel trust appears like Ii fly
beside an elephant.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-10-18
ARIZONA BOY SHERIFF.
Fourtecn-Near-OId Lad Who Has
Made Several Wonderful
Arrests.

There is n true, old-faShioned dime
novel boy living out in Arizona. lie
makes the most wonderful arrests. and
is known all around hat locality Il,
the youngest officer Of the peace in the
United States. lie lives at Congress-.
and is Richard Bu>cha, the l~i-Nrar-uiI
Sol OF Deputy Sherif Buscha. who
has been deputy sheriff Of Na,auaI
county, Ariz., for 20 years. aud Is u
very fearless and worthy Ollie, r. SAYS
the Cincinnati Enquirer.
Richard is "a small hoy Tor his age,
but he iuherit- the ftar., ->n,s> ct uIs
father. lie has deep black hair and
eyes and his face is most intelligent.
Not long ago he came to rhurEix.
bringing with him the ~lG-ycar-u.d son
OF a county officer who had fallen 50
deeply in love with the "COuutown 800"
thai he had run AVA with the urgnn-
iZation. When the young peace oili-
Ger was asked whether the young
man was glad To go back home. he
smiled and said:
"No; he did not want to come. bu,
there was no way out of il for him"
Young Mr.. RDscha's abilities as an
officer of the peace first canc into no.
tiCr about n year ago 10y the arrest Of
"A Mexican for whom the officer. hH!
been looking for a long time. He and
another Mexican had fought n duel
because OF their mutual lovc Of n pref
~ Mexican girl, and the duel was in
tended /" be deadly. One Of the duel
lists was wounded and the other lei II
the country. Officers hunted every
where for him, but he could not be
found.
Some months Hfterward Richard
Boscha. then only - years of age,
found TIA" duc.ist and at the point of
"A gun took min into cRmp.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-10-18
personally Conducted
Tourist aud Family Excursions Il
the Fast.

Tourist aud Family Excursions 1"
the East.
On six days nf every week the Ri"
Grunde Western Railway and the
Denver and Rio Grande operates II
personally conducted excursion to
Denver, Omaha. Chicago, St. Louis
AM Boston. The route includes Il
glimpse % quaint and picturesque
Salt Lake City tie City Of In,
straightforward Springs, lead
vile, Colorado Springs AMI Denver,
and carries the passenger through
the most magnificent scenery in the
Rocky Mountains. Cool and inter
esting ride. Each excursion il in
charge of IL competent, uniformed
| guide, whose bush ess is To look after
the comfort OF his guests. No mor,
pleasant and inexpensive means ri
crossing the continent cAu be foun,
than is provided by these excursion.
For add .innal details, bookings. etc.
mquir" 81 Geo. ". I~iciniz. Asst. Gen
eraI Passenger Agent. Salt LAX,
City.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-10-18

Tho information has been given
ont by tho postU!Iice department that
there If 10 no u radical change in the
appearance Of our postage stamps
The name of the deceased whose nc.
tur" aPI"'ars upon the stamp IL to he
printed beneath it. Also the date of
hi birth and deHth, together with the
year III winch the stamp is issued.
Ill" intent 10 To make the stamps
educational.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-10-18

Once while Daniel Webster wna
speaking in the United States Senate
the Senate clock began to strike. but
instead or striking twice at . y. m. il
continued with mt cessation more
than forty times. All eyes were
turned to the clock, and Mr.. Webster
remained silen: until it had struck
a0out twenty. when he thus appealed
to the chair: Mr.. President. the
clock il Out Of order! | have the
ilpor!"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-10-18

a good anecdote ia told 10y the Bis
hop Of Minnesota OF the a%arcsutic
powers OF tho Irdiau. II VIVA hold.
ing said Bishop wbrpple, "a service
near nm Indian village camp. Ny
things were scattered about in q
lodge, and when | was going out ]
asked tho chief u IL was safc TO leave
them there while ! went to the vii.
lage to hold service, Yes le said.
perfectly safe. There iR not u white
man within a hundred milee!'7
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-10-18

Americn leads III the matter OF
women practicIug m-dicins. The
first WAS Elizabeth BLACKWELL, VIII,
graduated rs physician IN 1919
Three years later there we're six II.
Philadelphia. In 1889 there wer,
three thousand women doctors in ia,
United States; in 1896 there wer,
4,5J5, and now there are probably rix
thousand, some Of whom have "A yer,
lucrative practice. I%ndianapOli,
News.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-10-18

James j.. Butter has returned from
San Francisco. where he l,aa beer r.
cc'ving the second payment un III
T"norah mines Of slO0.GOO. which wa
made ON tho 18th instant. Tho philn
d"iphia poopls offered Ia make IN,
third payment, but Mr.. Butler state,
I" them that lao was not in need %
the S'SO,OOO, aud that January / wa,
the time spocified to mako the Im
men;.-Bonanzo.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-10-18

People die fnstcr in cit ica tl,nn in
the country. yet in every part Of the
world people are ilockmI 10 the
citios o and morc every ycar. In
New YORK there are, on the genera,
average, fourteen persons in each
dwelling house, while the proportion
OF population to the square nile for
the United States In only about
twenty-five.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-10-18
STEHILIZEn HAuBEK smur.
a Famous shop IN the CnrrnIIrnn

n Famous shop IN the C@nrrnIItun
Hotel baltimore, MnryInnd.
The barter shop IN the C%rrrollton
hotel. Baltimore, strrIilrE everything
1t uses n the chop. Tho stcrlizing IL
done by heat. The towels the rHz,rs.
the strops. the soap the combs and
brushes are all stcriliZrd before being
used on u customer. Where there IT,
no sterilization, have the barber use
N"whro's llcrpicidc. It killsthc dgnd.
ruiz germ, and it is m antiscpiic Tor
the scalp, and for the face after shay
my. All leading BARRIERS every here
appreciate these potent facts about
licrp'cii" and they use it. "Dcstroy
tho caus". you rmOve the effect
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-10-18

The German mud English special
lists will visit Elkn two DAYS each
month. Specially: dropsy aud cnn
Ger. VI Eik" Tucsday aud W"dncs.
day. October - and 3 Office while
III Elko at the Depot Hotel.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-10-18

Merchants visiting San Frnncifco
this Fall are cor Italy invited to III
poet the holiday display Of Snnhnrn.
Vail & Co. which has no equal M that
city.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-10-18
y Gurar Of MnnHnkinh

IL sick and nervous headaches,
Sherman's Headache cure gives IN
slant relief. One dose cures. Guar
nnteed perfectly harmless. Immc
diate relief. DC. and Toe. a box. II
cures neuralgia. Every box gunram
teed. For sale 10y Elko Drug ca.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-10-18
I%bistripi Court.

IN agreement wGn reached by
counsel ia the Scott Evans cmbez2le.
meht case Wcdnc.d day afternoon aud
a jury was secured without much dit.
hcuIty. Tho court then took n rscess
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-10-18

About SO !cn hun red ncad Of hOr.
ses in Newark valley, Euroka county,
have been sold 10 Eastern buyers
The prices paid arc said to range
from thrco 10 twelve dollars per
bend.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-10-18
HONOR ROLL
Sixth -rade

Seventh grade-Frank Hale, 90;
Nellie Grover. %; Charlie Pullman.
%; Tes-ie Crane. u.
Eighth Grade-Neil Ouderkirk, 81;
Jay Henry. 81; Aubrey Armstrong; 6;
Mnude G,cver, %; Sy lvania May.
hugh %; Ina Oyerman. 81; Ethel
Rigsby, 81
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-10-18

fhlrd grade-Richard Mallett, 90.
Fourth grade May VanD rielen. 81
Fifth grade Morley GriswoId, 81;
Anne Freitas, "a; George Dewar, 81;
Christie Jones. 90.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-10-18

vi Kinds Of fruit III scason nj IN,
f"ftotiioc stand. Hlso Outp, cnndice
riRara. tobacco. etc. =
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-10-18
Report Of EIko Public Schouls.
1901.

Receiving class - Hattie Hunter,
Zelma Carroll, Hattie yannrielen,
Willie Hunt. Margery Henderson.
Alvin Mct'arlane, Leslie Lang, Nellie
Wines. Alice Dewar.
First grade-MayC Clinton. Laurence
Abel. Eva Baumbach. Ideana Lyrton.
Second grade - Milton l;einhart,
Sammir OTerman, Willie Butler. Sam
Baker.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-10-18

BRING your JOB WORK % the I.prI
PENDENT office. Low !rIrca.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-10-18
MEN BRICK HOTEL.
PLUNGE and TUB BATHS.

Tine medicinal qualities Of this
water are well know and all
persons suffering from rhruma-
tIsm would du we'll to- wait
.hrsc spiIngr.
Rates reasonable.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-10-18
White Sulphur
Hot Springs --us

An excellent quiet nnd well
conducted health resort about
one mile from Elkn. Ev,ry
thing new. clean and hrst cluss.
Mrs. 6. GarreCht, Prop.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-10-18

The Bus makes several trips daily
Evening star., 1901-11-12
Regulating Telephones.
From the Chicago Tribune.

FROM the Cnlcago tribune.
Should a community be absolutely at the
mercy of private company for telephone
service, without means of information on
the subject or means of protection other
than the motive of the company for gain :?
Should It have no means OF knowing how
far that company Is making reasonable eff
forts to fulfill it's duties? Should it be in
the dark as to how far it's own grantee OF
special privileges is using them to exploit
a helpless public? Should it be powerless
by reason of such ignorance to insist upon
the correction of constant abuses? 1t
should not, and yet the people of Chicago
are under all these disabilities today.
They are in the dark so far as accurate
Information on these matters is concerned
and no one has undertaken to inquire IN
their behalf Although comparison IS the
road to wisdom and progress, this city has
never taken steps to learn how it's tele-
phone facilities compare in character pop-
ularity or cost with those of other cities. 1t
has also Systematically ignored the pro-
priety and value of public Intelligence pres
sure and direction to secure the best and
widest and cheapest practicable telephone
development in this expanded telephone
field. The profit-making motive has been
given complete freedom
indeed, after procuring an opinion from
the corporation counsel that the telephone
company is today exceeding its legal
charges for the prevailing unlimited SER
vice by the difference between Sl2J and S1I5
per year, the council recently decided that,
IN view of the action instituted in refer
ence to that matter by the Illinois Manu-
facturers' Association, there was no occa-
sion Tor the city government to do aueIit
save fold its hands over the whole SUBJ
ject.
This shows an attitude toward great pub
lie interests which is only as timid as it is
lethargfc and unenterprising. No one has
any business to advocate persecution or
unfalrness toward the telephone or any
other public service COMPANY The re-
strfctton, however, to particular interests
or the right to render telephone service
for profit implies the duty on the part cf
the granting authority Of responsible su-
perVlsion OF the exercise Of that right
1t follows from this undeniable principle
which Is slowly but steadily gaining ef-
fectlFe recognition in municipal govern
ment-that the city council is bound to. take
proper means for informing itself as to the |
comparative standing Of our local telephone |
service and the respects in which its adj |
~ ought to be modified. Action |
IN thls direction is the logical seouence of |
the existing situation and Is in order.
Evening star., 1901-11-12
Apple Salad.

Ihis is one of the simplest of fruit salads
ana is intended to accompany meat or
game.
Inc apples must be- tart and mellow.
oiiee rather thin and mofsten well with a.
mixture OF orange and lemon juice with
q very little sugar and grated nutmeg.
stand in a cold place for an bour Sarns
IN lettuce cups. Another way is to slice
the apples; add few slices of Bern,uds
onion; toss about well and let stand fif
.iL sceH IA minutes Then remove the onion and
sprinkle the apples With salt cayenne oil
and vinegar and keep2in a cold place until
blended III tee uii'h
Evening star., 1901-11-12
Chinese I'm the PhiIippine.

| ING so9u rSnclsco Chronicle
| "A dlspatch from Manila announces .ho.
| uhaer the new law Chinese are pourine
| INTO Manila and quickly getting into the
provinces. During the past two weeks Hm
ChineSe have come in" JTnfortu,o+oI -
do not know what the new lau,,s =; ~ We
oe pupilshed in due time by the war n
Pdrtnent, and be available but its nro,~;
slons nave not been teIegraphed. and tbora-
isb al oai,iiot De discussed Under the Span
81. St iaws they We're restricted The first
fhiiipplne commission took great da.I %
testimony on the Chinese question and !. %
somewhat conflicting. Laws seem to baye
peen changed but it appears that tbara 20, Z
q substantial head tax or what ar.s /" as
~ " mead tax, which prevented their comtn,r
IN large numbers. While the testir,on,, Ill,
eonnicting com as to the advisability of admit.
Ing them 1t was uniform in one reSnaot
All the F1lipinos wanted them axoiS5
anu al VINO desired to exploit the conntr1
oeslred that they be freely admitted to-
th uo mere what they do here-come without
tnelr families, and remit eyery dollar wb,op
1ney acquire to China. But tbey do mnra
Ihey intermarry with the Filipino wornan
anu produce race of mestizos who possess
all the bad qualities of both parents al
very few Of the good ones anu
II the Chinese are allowed free access into
Ins fhil1ppines they will externinafe tbs
rhiplnos. There can be no doubt Of that
every occupation and out of the world Thar
VIII monopolize the labor and the re,ail
trade. The Filipinos dread them and hate
eea. lem. Ihere Is no doubt that they are mare
eHective instruments for "deyeiopinp the
country. For that reason the exploit srs
want them as they want them here. The
Cninese fn1ure us, but they cannot das+ra,,
us. The Filfpfnos they will not onIv tnirros
out exterminate. With the free adrnission
OF the Cninese we must abandon all h,nn NJ |
raising the standard Of civilization of tbe
naive. In contact with the Chinese ns Will
go Gown IN the social scale. and finally dis
appea, from the earth. 1t is against this
tnat the Fflipinos protest We have he
reputation tn the archipelago of having eye
ts,, silhila!eo the races which once possessed |
-. sn.s continent The rebel leaders have CON-
stantiy held this terror before their neonIa
Sy ,s ffee admission of the Chinese we irs,iTy
tne worst prophesies which our enemies
nave made. Our rich men will doubtless
9 ran expioiters are already on the ground
DO the American people wish to sake The
responsibility of holding these people d,wn
by military force while Chinese cao,ies
choke the life out of them?