davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-11-19

dniach przeislz
dzalprzez nasze ml MA let
70. Jachimiak. Opu6cil sWal
dotychczasowa parable
North Creek, Wis, udajaac
sic do Teksasu poludniolW'e-
60 aby tam odzyskac zdroWie.
Wiel. naszemu przy-
jacielowi jak NJ jwiekszej po-
:my6lno5ci rychlego powro'.
tn do zdrowia.
syn Marcina Cory, baWiac
sic 2 innymi chlopcami ME
daleko szkoly, upad tax ME
szczesliWie, ze zlamal reke.
W NIEDZIELE odbyl sic
" naszym ko6ciele odpust
patrona koSciola, 6w. Stani-
slawa Kostki. Sumo celebro-
wal Wiel. Ks. J. WojtoWicz 2
Greenville, So. Oak. " asy-
stencyi miejscoWych ksiezy
]. Pacholskiego j WI. Natur-
skiego. Kazanie wyglosl Ks.
;Naturski.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-11-19

vsny = !. maze kl..pps, n..syeh|
dzieoi dobro. szkolyy tylko utrzzJy-
majg przylsszle pokolenia przzy wie-
re ojcdw naszych, zapobieggnaw wy
narodowieniu.
PAM Swiecxkowska, byla iona
Korn,ejewskiego, powila v zeszlyym
.tygodniu tegiego syna, przekleehi.''
silva j ne kyczenia Korniejjewskiego
odnoszace sic jego by1ej Tony spel-
ny ma niczem.
Wszelkie prace j ~wymierzenia
linii kolei elektrycznej, pomieeddzy
Flint j Saginaw jjut rozpoczeto, tax
il na wiiosns jjua maja kary ku ls1'
wac. Wydati e elektryczne o.
o6wietlenie v miesiacu Pazdzier-
niku wynoslly 1885. 90. To
mafo.
We 6rode, odbyl sic wspanialy
dub ;. Francisska Clay, 2 pannae
Wlad,slawa skrzypczak. MILO
DEF pare kayczymy P~omy6lnosci.
w wtorek odbyl sic Stub p.
d. Kice 2 panna Maryanna Kierzr
nowska. Uczta weselna odbyla sic.
~ domu panny m1odej. Go6cie, =
kw1aszcza mlodziez, zabawila sic do
wolizprzy tahcu, gdzie sam mlody
pan przygrywal ma gitarze. szczese
Boze mlodej parcel .
A vice sic cyW1iizujemy, q do
w6d tego, ze IA ostatnich w%esolach,
ME by1o pijahstwa, AMI tez bicia sic
hub aresztoWania.
Dlugie wieczory. Mlodziez
polska zamiast wa1esa6 sic wedzie
obrzydliwym dymem " salonaclhh,
powinna zajmowac sig " domu
czytaniem pozytecznych ksiaazek j
dobrych gazet. Tax ~postepuje
m1odziez angielska czytanie
cz4owieka udoskonala.
IsEP.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-11-19
IA GENE JEDNEJ JAZDY lsa. 90
K ZWROTNY DO
CHICAGO.

Kolejq Chicago Great Western.
Tykiety sprsedawane beda Cd 90
Liatopada DC 4 Grudnia, wlaeczlnniie,
watne do powrotudo 7go Grudnia,
sspowodu wystawy tower6w
wych. q biis.e objasnigeanniiet' pytai-
DC ktdrsgobadk agenta kolei Crest
Nsstsrn. albo Elmer, PA "a
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-11-19
WIADOMOsCI
MIEJSCOWE.
" P~ONIEDZIAKEK g b

SzS&E#. N--ES&-sEE.@
w PONIEDZIAKEK 8 b.
n. wieczorem zmarla nagla
6miercia s. p. Elzbieta He
ring, liczac lat 81, urodzona
W Suleczynie " Prusach Ia
chodnich. Pogrzeb odbyl sic
we czwartek z koscio1a sw.
|Stanislawa Kostki. Zmarla
|pozostawia troje doroslych
|dzieci, Jak6ba Augusta j
Franciszke Breza.
PAN FRANCISZEK GA
LEWSKI 2 iona, 2 Ardoch
N. Oak. bawi " goscinie U
swego brata Wiliama, take
pan Ant0ni Walihski 2 Ar
doch bawi W goscinie " ma
szem mieScie. Zyczymy go
Scion, ably sic dobrze uba-
will.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-11-19

PAM Rybarczyk. p. Nor
li6ska i p. Burzek 2 La
Crosse, Wis. bawia cd kilku.
dni W goScinie u PAM Mary
amy C~ichanowskiej.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-11-19

WE @ Wieczorem
9 si6dmej godzziinnie 6l'uboWali
sobie dozgonna miloSt mai
ze6tska Wojciechl Werra :
.lp'aaln,1nlla MNlagdel,e,nl1a 1Nl'Iiiemnl q,
Stub s ! i b!y 3! zl,uy,ppelniae'
.bo nielsbEVlo aniszapowieldl,lli,
81 sI;.p,opr'z.e.dlln!liego zaN q
uhIiie ssssssgS
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-11-19
Rm Wszystkich
naszych c~zytelnik6w,
kt6rzy zalegaja 2 pre-
numerata, upraszamy
0 u~iszczenie sic 2 tel
Re.

Many juz Kalenda
RE Maryanskie ma
rok 1904 Kalendarze
te dawaG bedziemy
abonent0m nasZym,
kt6rzy zaptaca abo-
nament "a Wiarusa
naprz6d.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-11-19

20 DKUzSZEJ chorobie
zmarl W poniedzialek 2 rama
.. Kar6l A. Gle ma wodna
.puchline. Z'mar}y liczyl lat
A, pozostawia Zone j kilko-
70 dzieci. Byl czlonkiem fir
my Posi- Gle s Smith j
Cd kilku lat czlonkiem rady
miejskiej. Pogrzeb odbyl sic
v nlliie,vdd|zziiele 8 2ggiej pc polu;'d-
1niu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-11-19
BARTkOMIEJ N

KONOP-
KA. W ezwartej wardzie, uza-
la sic, re jakis niesumienny
cz1owiek wziai mu kilka sa-
mi drzewa W nocy 1go Listo-
pada, 2 zeszlym tygodniu 2
czwartku ma piatek, zabrano
mu powt6rnie drzewo, kt6re
czlowiek ten chorowity przez
lato sobie zbiera} j wyciaga}
z rzeki. Piracy zarobku by}o
dosyc W tym roku, to tezskaz-
dy lyle powinien oszczedzic,
azeby sobie drzewa ma zine
m6g1 kupic.
Pan JAN
il iona 2 Independence, So Cd
kilku dni we Winonie,
pan Rombalski podda} sic W
zeszly wtorek W tutejszym
szpitalu %operacyi, gdyz cier-
pi cd. ~ roku ma ia
|ka6 wewnetrzna chorobe, a
kt6rej doktorzy wyleczyc ME
maya i radzili mu operacye.
FRANCISZEK SCHNEI-
DER zostal aresztoWany W
zeszlym tygodniu pod zarzu-
tenn, il mia} ukrasc GEEK ma
$41 kt6ry potem zmieni4 ma
got6wke. Przesluchy W sadie
odlozone "a tydzie6, oskarzo-
ny stawiony zosta1 pod $500
kaucyi. Obecnie znajduj6 sic
W wiezieniu poWiatowem.
The daily sentinel., 1903-07-23
GOVERNOR WILL
DO NOTHING.
Executive Says He Will Do
Nothing About Eight-Hour
Call At Present.
1.-The eight hour"-

1.-The eight hour
81 refuse to be interviewed on that
subject, said Gov. Peabody yester-
day afternoon. 81 have heard about
all 1 want to hear about the eight
hour law, and refuse to say word
on that subject
''But governor -fa fst
1.-The two houses of the legislature
have been fooline away the time pass
ing resolutions which have nothing
to do with the matter in hand You
can put this down, that there will be
this appropriation bill is passed
That is what the Legislature was call
ed together for and they must pass
that before anything else is done. At
the end of that time 1 will give out a
statement if l have any to make on
the matter of the eight hour law
''Will not the resolutions passed by
the legislature calling for an eight
hour law influence you in your ac-
tions?''
"Why won't they ?'1 replied the
governor wisely. Continuing. he
said: my position on this matter has
been made perfectly clear before the
people and there is nothing to say on
the MATTER 81
The above gives clearly the position
of Gov. Peabody on the matter of the
eight hour law as he announced l..
yesterday afternoon. He has warned
all that he is not to be approached on
the subject, and he scowls whenever
it is mentioned. What will the gov
ernor do? That is the question.
The daily sentinel., 1903-07-23
A Delicate Job.

A peep into the workshop of the
Thompson Jewelry and Music company
this afternoon. by Sentinel reporter,
discovered a strange operation being
undertaken. 1t was the dissection of
a piano. Did you ever see piano
taken to pieces? Well. if you didn't.
the best way to describe it to You is
to say that beside the dissection of a
piano. the taking apart of watch is
a small thing.
Alexander Bergeron, the piano
tuner, has undertaken to place new
iron plate, a heavy piece of iron. re-
sting on the sounding board and upon
strung, into piano in which it was
broken. 1t is hard job under any
circumstances, but Mr.. Bergeron has
tackled it where others refused.
Every string of the piano. and there
are many, have to be removed from
the pegs ON which they are strung. a
most tedious and very intricate piece
of work. But this is not the whole
work. The piano has to be taken
apart piece by piece, SO that the orig
inal form of the piano is entirely lost
i'll the operation.
The artist who is doing this piece
of work is piano tuner who makes
this city regularly and works from the
Thompson Jewelry and Music com
pany as headquarters. Mr.. Bergeron
thinks that anyone who will under
take such a difficult piece of work is
entitled to rank as master in the tun-
ing profession and should be classed
above the average artist in that line,
who simply knows how to use the
instrument which draws or slackens
the wires.
The reporter was interested in Mr..
Begeron's work. as doubtless many
others would be, if they could see the
work in progress under the deft mani
pulation of Mr.. BergeIon.
The daily sentinel., 1903-07-23
TURN IT DOWN.
County Commissioners Have
No Money For Peach Day.
Ample Funds For County
Fair.

The board of county commissioners
could find no way by which they
could appropriate money for the Gel
ebration of the Peach Day event.
There was time when an appropria-
tion had annually been made for the
purpose of assisting to defray the ex-
penses. but there was no fund from
which such an amount could be taken
this year for such a purpose.
Commissioner Harris introduced the
following resolution. "'That it is the
sense of this board. that we decline
at this time to make another appro-
priation for Peach Day. But, we
will take under advisement the matter
of a permanent county fir, organ
lied on a good business basis. with
proper officers throughout the coun .
ty."
This seems to be the ultimatum of
the county board of commissioners.
They would, so Tar as their personal
feelings were concerned, doubtless
like to assist in raising fund for the
celebration of the event, but they can
not see their way consistently to do
so.
What to do now. is question which
the board of the Chamber of Com
merce has given, as yet, no considera-
tion. 1t might be possible to organ
ize within the short space of time
necessary before the event should be
celebrated. 1t is to he hoped that
some arrangements can be made to
have some sort of holiday this fall,
the town needs it. the people want it
and we should have it,
The daily sentinel., 1903-07-23
A Peculiar Accident.

A peculiar accident. resulting in
the breaking of a leg occurred yester-
day. N. T. Wylie, railway man in
some manner fell accidentally from
his porch and broke his left leg.
The accident was a peculiar one,
the leg doubling up under him as he
fell. breaking the bones readily.
The bones were set by DR.. Bull and
last night the injured man was sent
to the hospital at Salida.
The daily sentinel., 1903-07-23

At the meeting held by the colored
people of this city last night to take
up the proposition of forming a branch
of the American Woodmen, William
Sheldon presided and Perry Johnson
Jr., sctSd as secretary. 1t was decid-
ed to organize a lodge here and six
teen people signified their intention OF
becoming members. A committe con-
sisting of John Newman, Langon and
James Harris was appointed to fur
ther the work.
The daily sentinel., 1903-07-23

Secretary w. A. Marsh, of the
school board received telegram. late
last evening from E. E. Cole, of La
Junta. saying that he would accept
the principalship of the Grand juno
t ON High scheol.
The daily sentinel., 1903-07-23

Little Miss Villa Dean is about as
usual today. after her severe expert
ence of yesterday.
The daily sentinel., 1903-07-23

Frank Cowles. enc of the old time
railway boys was visitor here the
early part of the week. He has been
working near Cripple Greek and
stopped enroute to the coast to see his
old friend Perry johnson. Cowles
when here was great lover of the
mandolin and was seldom seen with
out one in his hands, when off duty.
He helped make good times here four
or five years ago with the deftness Of
his fingers on stringed instruments.
The daily sentinel., 1903-07-23
Can Be Readily Proven.

G. b. Harlan in the article taken
from the Grand junction Sentinel
and published in this paper Fri
day evening. July II, are mali
cious falsehoods. The article is
false from beginning to end.
MRS. G. b. HARLAN.
The Sentinel greatly spplauds Mrs.
husband in the serious matter before
the bar of public opinion. We should
not attempt to make answer to what
she has said, only that our profession
al reputation is at stake and we are
compelled to show wherein Mrs. Har-
Ian is mistaken.
On Christians night in 1897 accord
ing to the article which was publish
ed in this paper, DR.. Harlan made an
attack on his wife. Marshal Mann
placed him under arrest. Several
persons were called into the house by
the outcry of Mrs. Harlan. We shall
not go further into the matter, only
to say that our word can be corrobor-
ated by at least twenty of the best
citizens of Grand Junction.
At the time of the publication of
the complete history of the attack on
her, Mrs. Harlan made no denial of
the story. 1t is truly pity that SO
good woman must make the defense
that she is called ON to make in this
case, for so unworthy a partner.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-30
Reform Impending Tn Chihuahua.

Ever since the fifth of May, Touche. the Turk, has been permitted, as the purchaser of the gambling concession. 'to run a roulette wheel and a crap game. For some time gambling had been suppressed here, and two Mexl- can papers, "El Correo del Chihuahua" and "El Universe" have been fighting hard against the starting up of the pernicious practice. These papers even demand that the government repay Touche his money and stop the gamb- ling. It is generally understood that Governor-e1ect Terrazas will stop gambling throughout the state when he takes his seat next Wednesday. In that event the city of Fl Paso will not have it's old, wOrn-out excuse that all the money of the sports will go over to JuareZ. The Mexican authorities can stop gambling or anything else when they start in. It is known that Gen eral TerraZas has an undying hatred to gambling and his force of character is well known. The gamblers here feel that their day is done when he takes the helm.-El Paso Herald.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-30

sue in dealing with the university. A new board of regents must be ap- pointed from the leading men of the territory. The new regents must not be politicians, but they must be men of education and culture, and they must have a deep and unselfish inter terest in the welfare of the university. The ambition of Chancellor Fitch to be president of the university must be de- nied. MT. Fitch, we are convinced, is not big enough for the place. Indeed. we do not suppose that Mir. Fitch would have been considered for any position connected with the university had he not brought to the territory a letter from President Roosevelt. It is not claimed, we believe, that Mir. Roosevelt has any personal knowledge of MT. Fitch, and it is explained that the let ter which MT. Fitch brought was ob- tained through the kindness of Presi- dent Angell of Ann Arbor. And in any event, Governor BrOdie is on the ground and President Roosevelt is not, and the governor has had sufficient ~oppor- tunity to gauge the stature of the as- bring Mir Fitch.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-30
WILL HAVE THEIR SOLDIERS.
Indian Territory Not Daunted by Inn
 perfection of Law.

The people Of the Indian Territory are somewhat handicapped by the lack of statutory provisions for their gov ernment, but they are naturally dis posed to do things" and if there is no official power authorized to inaugurate things which are to be done, they us- ually take the responsibility upon themselves and do them anyway.
 Along last February some of the leading men of the Territory decided that the Territory ought to have a National Guard of its own, in order to keep pace with its neighbors on every side and sustan the dignity of the Ter ritory. The Muscogee Chamber of Commerce was the first body to take the matter up formally. and it appoint ed a committee composed of men who were familiar with military affairs to see if any authority could be found for such a move.
 A great deal of searching or laws was done, and extensive correspond ence was carried on with the adjutant generals office at Washington, which resulted in a decision by that official that there was no law under which an organization of the sort could be af- fected, and that if formed it could not be legally mustered in until Indian Territory became either a state or a territory.
 The organization was, however, ef- fected anyway, and a law has been framed to be presented at the next congress, as an amendment to either the army appropriation bill or the In- dian bill. authorizing the formation of Territorial Guard. The organization is now known as the Indian Territory Provisional National Guard"
 Muscogee was made the headquarters of the first battalion of the First Regi- ment, and two companies were organ ized in this city.-Muscogee Special to Kansas City Journal
Arizona republican., 1903-06-30
Hotel Cobra d O

LOS ANGELES, CAL. An elegantly furnished family hotel. (Rooms only). Best beds in town. Rooms single or en suite. Everything new. Rates $2.50 per week and up. One block from Central Park. 62l1A s. Broadway.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-30
EMPLOYMENT AGENTS

Hummel Bros. & O., 11G-11S D. Secol St. Carefully selected help.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-30
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA ADVERTISEMENTS
Los AN c K l. ES P R K F F. R ED LIS T addresses reiab
 
 
REGAL SHOES by Mail.

s975 PER PAIR, CARRIAGE CHARGES PREPAID IA different fittings, 15O styles. Self-measurement blanks and Spring catalogue free uHon request.
 Los Angeles Store. 222 w. Third St.
 A. s. VANDEGRIFT, Manager.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-30
UNCLE ALLEN.

Now that the public mind has had time to cool" said Uncle Allen Sparks, ''it is generally conceded that when Ajax went out and defied the lightning he made darned fool of himself. The lightning never paid the slightest at tention to him. m."-Chicago Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-30
When in Los Angeles
LENOX CHAMBERS

$40 So. Spring St. NeY. modern, quiet. respectable house. centrally located. Steam heat. hot and cold water in every room. Rates reas- onable. BENJ. MCCARTNEY, Prop
Arizona republican., 1903-06-30
Your Wife

can be provided with an annual income for life, in event of your death, at less cost than you can make the same provision for your children.
 The low rate makes very attrac- tive this form of contract, devised and introduced by The Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York.
 August 1899 young business of New York .ool Policy No lo08f2 favor o his wife He paid three premiums of Sc0s 70 and in Sepembet 1904 he died fhs Company at I his widow sl 900 and will continue to pay her that amount annually as long .s she lives
 In writing for terms, state the amount of annual income you would like to provide for your wife, the amount of cash you would like returned and give the ages of both. THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
 COMPANY OF NEW YORK,
 RICHARD A. MccURDY. President.
 SHIRLEY CHRISTY. Manager.
 Phoenix. AriZ.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-30

Missourian. in spite of his deep rev erence, will start a fight as quickly at a church as at a dance, if tromped on. Globe
Arizona republican., 1903-06-30
A Clear course-A Gle an Sweep.

Fortunately for Governor Brodie, re- cent developments at Tucson have marked a clear course for him to pur-
Arizona republican., 1903-06-30
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.

ARNOTT & COMPANY, Los Angeles Cal. Vehicles, Farm Machinery Mai orders solicited. Write Tor catalogue.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-30

MRS. B. s. HAWLEY, 25i s. Broadwa Special attention to Arizona orders.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-04
woMAN's WORK FOR WOMAN.

A new and beautiful building erec1eu OS tti7
-1-a-,a-.s I5or,a Missionary Society of the Meth
49, u-,isconaI Church for the training of mission
aries and deaconesses for service In this country
has lust been dedicated in Washington lhe
building is known Rust Hall and stands as d
memorial to Mrs Elizabeth bownes f'is'' 1ile a.
- go ~ he society and until her death in
1888 it's corresponding secretary.
The building which is modern one III an us
annofntments is five stories in height, 1ncludlhs
basement Is fitted up and furnished with marked
taste and contains sixty-fve rooms II - ="
r-II,.o 3, t+s president and with him is associ-
ated A faculty of earnest educators
This building is the most recent ana extensive
nar+ NJ the eo1tprnent of the Lucy Webb Hayes Ma
t%ora TaG-iT3e- School for Missionaries and Deacon
esses The entire property consists OF SiDey f1os7
niraI in which nurse deaconess training # caf &
sb Han which is devoted in part 10 the Ioldl
5asroness work while furnishing an oVeriloW TOT
the hospital and Rust Hall Ihe DulinIiis Il at
North Capitol and NJ sts
New-York tribune., 1903-02-04
MR.. BoNNERs KEOWLEDGE OF HORSES
His Relatives and Friends Refute Roberge's
Assertions

Justice Greenhaun and the jury heard addirons'
testimony yesterday in the suit OF Frank Roberss.
veterinary surgeon for $4,000 from the estate Of
Robert Bonner. the hOrseman and founder OF The
Ledger ROberge says that veterinarian
to Mr- Bonner. that he taught Mr. Bonner all he
knew about horses and that Mr.. Bonner promised
to leave him 10000 his death in lieu OK paying
him a regular salary for his work
John Etelman a horseshOer in Robergs's employ.
was the first witness called yesterday. He knew
nothing about the S00.Ooo promise. but he
that Mr. Bonner regarded DIT. Roberge highly and
once Mr. Bonner had told MIN that Roberge had
saved his (Bonner's) life
Thomas F. Hayes. also employed BY DR.. Ro5erze
said that Mr. Bonner said in his hearing that ne
intended to give Dr. Roberge sI0odao al his death
instead OF paying hin a regular salary. Hayes
said II was general knowledge about 5S0berge's
place that Mr. Bonner thought a great deal OF the
veterinary surgeon. and mad promised leave
MIN SlOoOoa Mr. Bonner often spoke OF RO5sTse
having saved him from vicious horse
When court convened in the afternoon Justice
Greenbaum ordered adjournment OF the court
IN hOnor OF the memory Of ex-JUStice Leslie ".
Russell, who died yesterday.
In refutatiOn OF the charges made by the plain
tins lawyer at the hearing Monday that Nr-
Bonner was lacking in knowledge OF horses feet
Mr. Bonners relatives and friends recall that Pro-
lessor Gamgee, the great English veterinarian
when IN this country several years ago. declared
that Mr.. Bonner had the most complete knOwl-
edge Of the horses feet OF all the OF his
quanJance IN this country or in England The
professor also said that Mr.. Bonner's grasp OF
veterinary science extremely profound. and
that mis- library the subject the most
prenenStVs that ne knew Of
New-York tribune., 1903-02-04
DADY BACK FROM CUBA.
Northern Capital to Market Islands Ma
hogany.

The Ward liner Moro Castle. which arrived rom
havana yesterday morning. brought nfnety-thres
arsr and twenty-three second cabin passeuxerz
Mlchaei J. Dady returned from Cuba where he
SAID ne mad been on a pleasure trip. He declared
tnat business IN Havana was locking brighter
Fifty men. representing the Union Association OF
Lumber Dealers Of Ohio. West Virginia Pen1sv-
vania and Kentucky. came back from Havana on
the MORO Castle They sailed from here for
CUBA on January 3, coming here from Pfrtsburr
at the close Of their annual convention Frank H
Smith. secretary OF the association said.
We went purely for pleasure but we zafned
much valuable Information concerning the business
outlook IN Cuba and the resources OF the island
In the southern part Of Cuba are large forests OF
mahogany, which Northern capital is already TAX
ing up and preparing TO market This is going TO
be one OF the most important exports from Cuba
in the future Already have good mar
ket IN Cuba for our lumber. especially Southern
pine, and IN Havana several large lumber
yards which are doing prosperous business. As
for the native CUDans. I think the consensus or
opinion IN our party IS not very favorable went
there prejudiced their favor hut I confess per-
sonal contact with them has changed ny opinion.
They seem to me inefficient and inca pable OF
managing their own affairs. and their ngra tituds
for al that has been done for them Is marked
do not believe Il -ir attempt at self -governmer~
VIII prove a lasting success.