davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-10-23
Some Pointers About Cumming.

n. II. NJ, of SnOwville, Va, writes:
"Will you please, through the columns
of your good paper, tell something to
help me in my churning? have to
churn so long. l know if anything can
be told to help us there will be many
grateful persons besides myself"
And the Dairy Editor of the Farm
and Home replied:
1t is a great pleasure to answer the
pathetic appeal Of this lady. and Il
sure cure is warranted, provided the
advice is strictly followed. First. get
you a thermometer; trust nothing to
your fingers or elbow about temporal
ture.
Get you a thermometer that you can
stick into the cream. Now do not let
any part of the cream be over three
days old in cold weather, or two days
old in hot weather. Keep it as cool
as you can until eight to twelve hours
before churning, then if it is sweet put
it in an atmosphere of seyenty-tive de-
grees for eight hours. Now you are
ready to churn Set the cream in cold
water until it comes to the tempera-
ture of siXty-two degrees, no more
and no less, on your life,
This is going to be hard and provOk-
ing work the first time you try it,
but you will soon learn, and you will
find that when you have consented
to follow these instructions to the
letter the butter will come between
twenty and thirty minutes to GER
tainty. Not long ago l told this to
an intelligent lady, and she said she
tried it, and it did not work. l went
to her home and did Just as described
above. and l took the dasher and
pounded away for twenty minutes,
when l stopped and asked her if the
butter had come. She threw back her
pretty head and laughed why" she
says, at will not come for an hour"
I took off the churn cover, and there
was the butter The best of it is that
she did it herself next time.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-10-23

by children, since an animal plays the
most important role in it; indeed, with
out the animal it would be an uninter-
estlng and lifeless affair.
The toy is egg-shaped, and in the up
per part is an animal, which can be
covered if desired. The ANIMAL is held
in position by spring, and another
spring comes into play when the cover
is to be removed. 1t is evident. there
fore, that the toy in its normal condi.
tion looks like an ordinary egg. and
that the child who receives it as Il gift
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-10-23
R,mcdy ror Nut Grnss.

About the only sure remedy for nut
grass is shading it to death by the
following treatment: Sow the ground
to peas or velvet beans; cut these I'm
fall and sow to oats; next spring cut
oats for hay and sow peas or beans
again. and follow these with oats in
the fall. Keep up this rotation three
to five years until you see the grass Is
dead This viii improve your land.
pay sou well. and destroy rour nut
grass all 1t time
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-10-23

his knife and cut open the roof. The
floor was smooth and clean, although it
was made Of earth and the ceiling was
prettily arched
where does it all go to, anyway"
said Johnny, quite excited. He dug
on and on, but there seemed to be no
end, Here and there were other little
passages opening into the long one.
Last of MI he came to little room
with an arched roof. Maybe that WIS
where the little miner lived.
Il wish l knew what sort of fel.
low made it, said Johnny musingly.
While he was wondering the ground
began to move and rise. You see the
master Of the house was not BIT dis
Outraged. When he found his home
IN ruins he began at once 10 dig out
another.
Now, if l can only catch him, whis-
pered Johnny to himself lie put in
his knife carefully, not to hurt the
busy little miner. and tumbled him out
into the sunshine
What Funny fellow ne was. he
WAS dressed from head to foot in the
softlest, silkiest fur you ever saw; and
his rOsy-colored hands We're not a bit
like the grimy fists Of the coal miners
that Johnny saw once. He was almost
blind. Indeed, Johnny thought he had
no eyes at all. but lie was strong and
sturdy for all that.
Johnny carried him home for a pet.
Slr. Mole, however, did not enjoy life
above ground, so he was taken back to
the garden, where he could enjoy his
digging and delylng. = Washington
Star.
no MAJ can hope to be happily
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-10-23
PASSED IN THE RACF.

"Alas"' said the unhappy woman.
"and we were once considered
wealthy"
But my dear" said Der husband
soothingly, we have as ouch money
as ever"
"oh, yes I know bat snefe are so
many WHO have lot MON tlat nobody
Qays any attention "a IS any ionger|
Brooklyn Life.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-10-23
Some Farming Notes.

The T,giter sowed one and a half
bushels Of Virginia turf oats on about
one acre of land the 18th day of Sep
TENDER, 1902, The land is a very tight
red land. Turned under pea vines and
in Il few weeks after sowed the oats,
and had the land we'll cut with disk
orr &utaway harrow. The oats were
rem kably green all winter and much
Iately ripening in spring or early sum
mer; other oats were cut long before
these. Cut and shocked 107 bundles
to the acre.
Did not put any guano or other ma
nure on the land in over year before.
The land had been MANFRED in other
yearsS l do not think the land is ex-
ira rid
WEI Md the dry May, as in other
places. Ny ROCKFORD cantelOupes were
well MANFRED and land thoroughly
pIOwed. Then in deep furrOw sOwed
high-grade guano and bedded on it,
running a deep furrow twice in top of
ridge. strewing seed so as to thin out
Rows were four feet wide; plOwed
once, sowing pease in middle of the
AS.aYs No trouble in selling melons of
nd
81. our farmers get to the inten-
Arming there will be less COM
mt about dry weather, covering and
In put on rough manure on top of
covered corn. Did not replant or thin
The corn is quite a success.
Now is time to plant onion sets or
SOW s9ed for early market. Why not
grow tHfnips more extensively? Cows
and sheep are fond of them. We are
eating good beef and mutton at great
cost.
To not forget TO SOW good rich lot
of Cor spring food. One Of the mis-
tn the farmer is want of think
III ime to prepare.
Insn the work and never let the
work push you. Undertake only what
Won can do in the proper time. Work
done too late Is n poor business, Do
You want only 500 bushels of corn?
Begin now for that next years crop by
pIowRs and getting up food for the
hand as TO make it on ten acres Of
lam Let your neighbors see how You
.sta11Aand talk with them and set their
ideas, but 90 only by your own juds-
Tuent.-R. I. Moore, in the Progressive
Warmer.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-10-23
NO SUCH MAN

Manager" Strange, there haveu't
been any answers to my advertisement
for 4 clerk"
PrOprietOr-"NO wonder. You made
a mess Of that adj The idea OF advey.
Using for man of average intelli.
gence" Everybody who isn't hopelessly
below it feels he's far above it,
Philadelphia Public Ledger.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-10-23
AN ACHIEVEMENT

II don't see why you should be so
proud Of winning that case" said the
intimate friend. You were plainly
in the wrong"
you don't understand these things
at all" answered the lawyer. That's
the very thing that makes me 50
proud. "-Washington Star.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-10-23
DEALER WAS WISE.

Brown-"Why do you want me to
pay in advance? Are you afraid 1
won't bring the horse back?'
Llyeryman-"No, no; not at all. But
you see the horse might come back
without you. "-Atlanta Journal.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-10-23
Grazing Hogs. Fertilizer. For Corn.

}. e. NJ Front Royal, Va. writes:
! have out about one acre In twenty
sper cent ardcLokes, scyenty-eight per
. gent peanuts and two per cent chufus
which are growing nicely / want TO
pnt fence around II ana hog Il Off.
am also trying a small piece OF
nigh protein content Boone County
white corn. Also a fertilizer expert
ment ON river bottom corn. one acre.
pounds nitrate of soda. 100
bus muriate Of potash and 100
A9ds ). G.. rock One acre with
5ht l4p pounds of murlate of potash
,sione, ana a smaller piece of s. G. rock
alone. This is on black waxy ana
sandy river bottom.
III / can arrange my finances l will
Try to build a silO. What would you
think Of dropping three to four peas in
the bin after the corn is eight or ten
inch4s high for the silo and use cow
pee md Kahr corn hay?
Is there any danger Of Prusslc acid
poison in Hafr corn, hay or sllage here?
am very glad to learn Of your eX-
perlments with artichokes, peanuts
and chufus for hogs and trust these
may prove highly satisfactory. I shall
look forward to learning Of your re-
suits with much interest
-, In my opinion you are using entirely
much muriate Of potash on your
III p. 1t would be. better to increase
90 South Carolina rock and decrease
the mugiate Of potash. 1t is only in
exceptional cases that it is an 0dvan-
tage to use more than fifty pounds Of
muriate of potash, whereas one can Of
ten use 100 to 200 pounds Of South
Carolina rock with profit. II you can
build q good silO you will find it to
your advantage to Go So There is no
doubt about its furnishing a very cheap
and satisfactory foOdstuff for the Win
ter feeding Of cattle. BY all means
drop several peas in each hill of corn.
1t will improve both the quality Of ST.
Iage and fodder obtained from corn.
Kafir corn makes a very good sllage,
DuL hOGS lDL } Ac4u ~ " cll uo CIlllGA
sorghum or corn Probably sorghum
and cOvpeas combined will make a
better fodder or a better hay than
4 Nafir corn and cowpeas. There is very
ftle if any danger from Prussic acid
Isoning from Kafir corn in the East
ga5 States. The trouble is largely con.
ga to the semi-arid country west Of
al mississippi River. Prussic acid
forms chiefly during dry weather, and
as we have a humid climate and rarely
suffer from protracted droughts it is
not likely to develop in our sorghum OF
Kafr corn. - Professor SOule in The
Knoxville Journal and Tribune.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-10-23
INSEPARABLE.

Affrlghted, he turned on his pursucr.
You black thing, why do you follow
me constantly? What are you?"
4 am your sunshine companion"
mockingly replied his shadOw.-Chi
cago Tribune.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-10-23
NOT LESS DENOTED.

"You used to sing Every morn I
send you yiolets, before we were
married." said Mrs Brimkin, with a
sigh.
Yes" answered Mr.. Brlmkin, "but
my devotion has taken a more practical
form. Every month l pay the meat
bill. Washington Star
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-10-23
THE HOUSE IN THE GARDEN.

Johnny never would have known
anything about it If he had not been
digging dandelions out of the lawn,
when with his wedding fork he opened
such Il queer little house.
At first it seemed to be nothing but
long passage. Johnny pulled out
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-10-23
CRUEL.

His Invertebrates, do think you
ought to give me more Of your time"
Her Husband-"Giye you more!
Why, you take so much of my time
that l couldn't be a second in a DUEL
-Harpers Bazaar.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-10-23
DEFINED.

What is your idea OF n popular
tuner"
"a popular tune said the man who
takes music seriously, lis one that gets
to be universally dlsliked." Washing.
ton Star.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-10-23
A QUESTION.

Here's something that has been
puzzling me- remarked the man who
thinks too deeply.
whats that?"
IF all flesh Is grass are cannibals
really vegetarlans?' 49, Philadelphia
Press.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-10-23
Fanny
Tide Of
LiEeo
THE BANQUET.
The mo,h De IS cpicure
VINO eats tul off with -ainlv zeal.
lia cats Es ill.,
ou loot the bin
Iog bis nice hity-dolar meal.
-Nashiugton S.ar.
AT CLOSE RANGE

Mrs. Uppcrton-"I had all the con-
ceit takcn out of me yesterday"
Mrs. NextdoOr-'Indeed! And where
did they find room to put al Of it?"-
Chicago News.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-10-23

do you know what I'm going to
whip you for?7
Il s'pose l might make n guess, but
l amt goln' to 10 it, cause l might
guess something you didn't know
about. l amt takin no foolish risks
like that, not II know myself. New
York Journal.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-10-23
Fodder Pulling.

When labor was cheap and methods
OF utilizing waste products were I'M
Known. there was a reason in pulling
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-10-23

does not realize what treasure it has
obtained until the cover slowly disap
pears and the suning little animal
shows itself.-New York World.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-10-23

10 man can hope to be happily
married unless be is q good listener.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-10-23
-Plttsburg Dispatch.

AN AMUSING TOY.
The toy shown in the accompanying
picture ought to be hailed with delight
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-16
tALLrN a LOOT.
Con Hilton. 10 ~. Lnai. and East -. Loui
Are Pass improving.

Con iltions 80 30. lanai. aHd East -. Loui'
Are Fast ImproNiug.
So. Louis June 1.-THE river has
fallen nearly one foot. the government
gauge registering SO feet / inch. The
river Is receding slowly and accord
ing to prediction the danger line. thirty
feet. will not be reached for several
DAYS.
Projectors OF levee stores expect Ia
open their establishments In a few
DAYS.
II was with considerable difficulty. me-
ccssitating at times threats OF punish
meut. that the armed guards stationed
whore the viaduct joins the Eads nrIdr,
proper, succeeded In keeping the crowds
OF sight seers from passing them into
the flooded territory OF East 81. Louis
At the inquest OF clifford Hauley
the young member OF the st. Loui'
Naval Reserves. who was killed near
Belleville Saturday nightly alleged leyet
cutters, was begun by the coroner sun
day J. 5. Bratton the horsemau uuu.
whose property the fight took place. was
brought from Belleville 10 East ST.
Louis to attend the inquest A NUM-
Der Of witnesses were examined o., HH
positive evidence as To who fred j...
fatal shot was adduocd. Bmttou vas'
taken back TO Bellcvllle and locked ur'
pending action by the coroner who uH.'
continue the inquest
Conditions In East 81 Louis are im-I
proving the Hooded portions south oil
Broadway and west OF the Southern
railroad tracks, showing % decided Gll'
In the water since the break boz thrI
levee Wednesday morning
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-16
PECULIAR PENALTY.
rias Lacks ous csnt OF BeinE one rhsu,
sand ID ilafs.

New York. June iC.-Accused OF at
tempting 10 extort money from en-
ployes In a Newark. y. j.. hat factory.
David Hickman has been fined s999ss
by the Hat Makers union About
eight months ago similar charges were
made against Richman and he was
fined t99sg, He was then a foreman In
a department In the factory.
Although he declared az the time that
the charges were trumped up. IL Is said
that he has since then been paying the
fne by weekly installment out Of his
wages. lie declared that the new
charges are trumped up and that he
will not pay the second fine
why the union made the fine one cent
less instead OF an even $1,000 none In
the case viii explain. The complain
ants asserted before the union that
Richman had asked them 10 pay him
s. week out % their wages They also
declared that they knew he was receiv-
ing money from old men IN the shop
RiChman. they said. told them that the
money was 90 go 20 the hrm
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-16
MINOR MATTERS.

Pope's health Is good
Grimes county. Texas went dry
Lord Roberts viii visit United state
IN August
Hunt county Texas voted against
spec.a. road tax
Many natives persisted by q typt,-
in Cochin China
Proh.bltion.sts carried FauuIn poun.
~ Texas hy about $500 mI0uu,
Siutou Tex. shipped her first car.
load OF watermeIuus Tor 1905 ou th.
18Th
The viterbo we'll four mites south
Of Spludletop is giving out uelfI. 300
barrels Of oiI daily
4 tract OF land has been sold Boa tf.
Jennings. Ia. o.I nsli Tor $4,000. pur.
chase was 10000 acres
J. a faster was shot and killed li
Meanwhile. / r. e.. J. Iaster. iha dead
mans son. was arrested
About $50 Iinemen employed boz Louis.
Vile. KY by the Cumberland Tsfa.
phone company have struck.
The Sour Lake National bank NJ sour
Lake. Tex. capital stock $4,000 has
been authorized 10 do business
Sixteen strikers alleged 90 have viz.
lated AN injunction. we're lined SO .r.b
at Chicago by Judge Holsoub
ES-Pres.dent Cleveland has written
a San Antonio friend that he does not
contemplate To- southwestern tour.
George Wassom Was struck by ,
train between Richmond and Hasar.
berg Tex. and h.s skull fractured
In hght at Els, &c. Louis nm over
an alleged attempt to cut au .mb.rt
ment one of The naval reserves U.s
killed.
Mrs Wash MIrg. charged MID. Ola.
alleged killing of bob skHIsm Boz M.
cogdochcs county Texas haas t..r
placed under $1,000 bond
James u Harden o. prominent uu.
Der man having offices .f Sew yorl
New Orleans. Galveston AVID Irr.
Rock died ut Portland Me-.
Grain and seed warehouse OF ID
Gay. at winchester Ky. burned d.
contained the largest afn.t of b'uevr.s.
In the world loss 10000
Jack o.Kccfc of Chicago and II,,.-y
Brett Of san Francisco. fought tv.,,..
rounds 10 q draw Boo the pr..u.. Il,
10000 people at Butt, Mont
Claiming that James Black. whit.
man had insulted iho VIE OF ch,rls.
Blue. a negro. at ST. joseph. Mo n.
lated choked the former to death
Rector Johnson ~ st paurs rp....
pal church. San Antonio. has rss',r,t
lie will have charge W S. p.t,,..
church, Marlin. He leaves in july
J. NJ. Payne suiClded ou iral, ,...
Lafayette. Ga. exploding uI,p i,
dynamite. Ills body was fIgh,,,r.
and the rear end OF tho 80
blown out
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-16

FOR SALE.
About los acres located one mile
from court house, % acres In cultiva-
tion and balance In pasture. Fenced
with wires. Price $4,000.
About ore and one-quarter acres
near schooihouse in southeast part
of town. Small ..,w cottage, tenant
house and we'll on premises. Price
$3.50.
Six room house and two lots Of
ground located four blocks from
Main Street. Brick cistern on pre-
misses. Price $3.50.
One quarter block near Allen Aca-
deny. East front. Price $4,000.
Terms easy.
One half Of block near Allen
academy. Price 10000.
Lots near school house at si0O
each.
About f. acres OF land on south
Side OF town, good new 4-room house
with we'll, cistern and out-houses.
Price $1,000.
4-room house, with pantry, hall
and two galleries. Tub cistern, bor-
ed we'll, stable and garden. Locat-
ed I blocks from Courthouse. Rents
for $500 per month. Price $4,000.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-16

Sunday evening because his fellow Of
hcers did not permit him TO particle
pate In carrying out the plot against
the late king and queen.
The provisional government has re-
fused the necessary permission to sew
eral Belgrade families who wanted 10
emigrate. saying that until normal con-
ditions are restored such permits will
not BE- granted.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-16
slew HI. Father

Eastman, Ca, June l5-Dr r. J.
Buchan Of Eastman. whose brother 10
a member Of the legislature. was shot
and instantly killed by his son. Ogle-
tree. The father had seized pistol
and threatened to Kill his wife and
children. The wife attempted 20 wrest
the weapon from him. The son, hear
ing the scufile. ran into the room with
n pistol IN his hand. II r. supposed
the discharge Of the latter weapon was
accidental. The ball passed through
he fathers heart.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-16
To Remain at belgrade

Paris June l5.-It e said IN Official
quarters that official actions between
the powers regarding their attitude to-
ward Seryia have now eventuated iu
an agreement that ministers u tne
various powers shall remain In Bel
grade In order to look after the current
interests ~ their governments. Each
minister Is receiving practically iden-
tlcai instructions TO recognize the deci-
sion Of the Scrvau parliament II the
latter has full liberty % action during
the choice % a king
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-16
BADLY WANTED.
Ineendiary aud Polsoner Of Dogs Increase
the wrath Of Numerous People.

the wrath Of Numerous People.
New York. June i5.-Armed with
shotguns and rifles. farmers and sum
mor residents of Mount Kiscon and
Newcastle townships. New York. are
looking for AN inocndIary who has set
IRE TO more than dozen houses and
barns and poisoned almost every dog
IN these two townships since the first
OF the year u will go hard with the
nrcbug " they catch him The town
board offered 1 reward OF $1,000 for his
capture and conviction. No one can
positively Identify the man. nor even
describe him with any degree ~ accu-
rucy although he has been seen on
several oC asious leaving "a house or
barn which shortly aftcrward burst
into flames. n is generally believed he
r. a lunatlc Many valuable dogs b.
longing 90 wealthy New York business
men have fallen victims to the pol
Foner.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-16
lFour of Thsm prnrn.d

Montreal. June li.-Pierre Suay a
rarter. took his wife ard family u three
Bout lIsle for an outing Sunday. while
rowing In nat-bottomed boat the
craft capsized. Suay his wife and two
children were drowned. one n his chill
dren and the neighbors child were
saved
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-16
BRITISH CONQUERED.
John Hall. However was Ansiou' 60 Re-
move His Ambassador.

Belgrade. June i5-The British gov
eminent first made known It's desire
to remove British minister from Bel
grade. but the latter concurred with
thu other powers. Ministers. however.
will not be- considered 90 have rela-
tions with the present serviau regime
until the parliament AZ Belgrade freely
expresses IL VIII
The French foreign office considered
that the skupschtlna's selection ~
Prince Peter Karageorgevitch as king
is practically certain. so the agreement
Of the powers 10 accept the decision %
the skupschtIna appears 90 be assured
In advance Of the powers recognition OF
King Peter OHcials say the agree
ment did not include any regulations
as 20 the punishment ~ parties respon-
sible for assassinations.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-16

Geneva, June i5.-PrInce Peter Kara
seorgevitCh and his cousin NJ Nevada
vlcs, remained boz close consultation all
Sunday night Late during that night
Prince Peter Kurageorgeyitch tcla-
graphed 90 a friend az Vienna asking
him II IL would b. wiser 90 traverse
Vienna secretly or 90 announce his ar
rival Prince Peter is prepared 10 start
Tor Belgrade Immediately upon receipt
king.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-16
shamrock IL. ArrI,,d.

New York, June i5.-Safa and sound
after "a rough passage from Gourock
Scotland. OF sixteen days and twenty
four hours. Sir Thomas L.p,ons latest
challenger Tor the Americas cup. the
Shamrock III. is now lying 90 anchor
OF Tompknsyilla. State Island
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-16
v other NJ. Ann Dead.

New orleans, June l5.-Mother ST.
Anne 81 the Mount Carmel convent
died sunday aged eighty. She was
one Of the founders u the organization
and had been In IL FOR siyty-four years
She was Miss Narcotic DeLaurs. a
member OF a prominent Louisiana fim-
lis.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-16
SHARP FIGHT.

faftisans OF Milan aud the New ksng
Have Lively Engagement.
Geneva. June liking Peter received
a telegram from Belgrade announcing
that sharp fight had taken place on
the streets between partisans u the
new king and those OF Milan. the le-
gitimatized son OF King Milan. father
OF the murdered King Alexander
Young Milan had recently been living
at Constantinople. His partisans post
ed a proclamation on the walls Of Bel
grade and Il was torn down by King
Peters supporters after free night.