davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-04

tons of the land itself. sometimes -.
appearing as islands or islels on The
very outer edge Of the reel In the
Society islands, Fiji aud the Carolines.
deep. wide lagoons have often been
formed between the land and the reef
by the long-ceHtinued erosion of wa
ter flowing between them In the case
of encircllng reefs such as are found
especially in the Society islands, sub
marine erosion has in past ages
formed platforms, BOW separate from
the main body of the island, which
have in turn served as a foundation
for the wonderful building operation
of countless armies of minute coral
and limestone forming organisms.
Other islands. such as the Fiji. Pan
mott and Ladrones, presens coral
forma 'ons resting upon tertiary lime
stoneAa foundation. that is to say,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-04

are echoing to t'1e sound of falling
plaster, and lartam rooster leads
his family into tne old slave market
and hops upon the auction block to
crow. In the mean time, however, a
company is already organizing to re-
construct the dismantled hosiery.
Bounded thus on St. Louis street by
the noble front of the Royal, the new
court house site is surrounded on the
other three sides by buildings of COM
paratively little Importance Former
ly three of the corners at Royal and
Cont streets We're occupied by banks,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-04
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS WORK
AMONG ISLANDS OF CORAL
Dr alexander Agasz of Harvard Summarizes His nyesti-
CATION Of Barrier Reefs and Atos- No New
Ceneral Theory~-Darwihs Theory Not Supported

Cambridge Mass Oct 3=jn a ~
cent reepoft to The Royal Society Dr.
Alexander Aeaasiz of Harvard das siv.
en- summary Of his study curing he
past twenty-five yca.s al. arars
types of atolIs and .aa"ri.r reaf-=l
long scientific inquisa a. ~, tal-hi
almost quote kl9lins
over thousand islands i9si in an
idle main
Where the sea-egg flames 9a 5he coral
and the long backed breakers
Groom
Their endless ocean legends to the
lazy. locked ';.oeer
Professor Agassiz. like many anoth.
ef scientist who has made an intimate
study of the picturesque. tropical
reefs and islands, finds that Darwin s
famous theory of their formation does
not explain the conditions as actually
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-04

wear aHd3eaf=o ~tai aae weather.
that has Played an important part in
reducing elevated limestone islands -
sea level riddliug them With caverns
and forming offensive sinks, often
mistaken for actual lagoons that have
been elevated above the surface Of the
surrounding ocean.
The great coral reef regions ara
within the limits OF the trade winds
and monsoons as We'll as. with soma
exceptions. within thee areas of ele-
vation where the forces of nature are
slowly raising them above the sur-
face In reefs thus elevated the ela-
yation is shown by the terraces of the
islands or by lines of cliff cav ems in-
dicating different levels of marine ero-
sion. The Marquesas, Galapagos and
few islands in the West Indies have
few cOrals and practically no reefs,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-04

street, Esplanade avenue, Rampant
street and the river. about dozen
k;achs one way and half dozen the
cthe' has stea 4flst'y resisted the
assa;.i,. o. modern prLg; es,. and has
persistently ret med toe houses, the
customs and the sccccA ol q hundred
yeas ago
Mean~hile tie rtCeIn city, under
:ne "u;.Gwn' or Al trltar influence,
has spread ard se;1clol in every d.
rection Lofty III; ci"st have been
erected, modern Iavemants laid, street
lighted py electricity am. widened for
the passage Of el<tlliC .,als Il mod
EN- toHvenianeeS of c'ea. water and
sewerage are Icing pr jded, parks
AMI gardens have n.ua laid out. anG
thousands; cf tizens have procured
:be'r own private g,'ass Plots Yet, eX-
cept f>f .nRe q t.ialeSs blocks
a,o-g the Canal street b6rndary, the
Clt Latin district has C.u,lg to it's an
c!e1l tradltiCnS ana constantly re-
fused TO be modernized
FL. Presto, change as the conjur-
ers say y solid block of the old quar-
t.: Is even now being tora out by the
roots to ret sunlight init dark mar
row s.reets ar! to Permit the building
o; new hall If A,ce..tan justice,
wh!@h although it will cost at least
half a Million dollars will not sur
render a garden but will have
gA.c?n alout Il. THIS sac'ificial block
is bounded by Royal, st Louis, Char
tres am: Cent? Streets, and has been
diviacd for century iy the famous
Exchange alley.
Looking down the NJ s ,ssippi river,
*:.:,h q: t!.is co'nt ,cnt northeast,
the doomed territory shows the simple
faca'la of the old Royal Iictel, famous
ia the anti bellum tavs as a slave
market. Halt a century ag, this hotel
was pe:aars the most nagnificent in
the country. when TN. er it's still i'm
pressive dome Henry Cay was given
twenty-tfcnsand dollar supper; and
somewhat later it served as q State
Hcuse for the reconstruction govern
ment and as a fortress for the be-
sieged radicals. Now the long halls
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-04

center The modern city, with it's
525 e0o pepn;at!- n, which at the pres
e:nt rate of increase promises to be
doubled within very few years, with
its electric lights, it's gas and water
sewerage system, with it's handsome
ous mess houses, it high Office build
ings, it's deli~htul winter hotels, has
overwhelming the old city, until the
Latin quarter remains only as an In.
tcreStiug .,;et- ca: museum.
1t is, perhaps, sad to see the pic
turesque features disappear, but COM
merce is altering the great gulf port
with irrestible force. New Orleans, as
is well known, is successfully compet-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-04
ANCIENT CREOLE QUARTERS
FALLS BEFORE PROGRESS
New Orleans Famous French District Invaded for the First
/ Time---New Courthouse on Renowned Old Exchange
Alley Romantic "reminiscences of old Creole Town.

At" Orleans. La, Oct. 5.-The first
importaat Invasion of the famous
French qnart.. 9f New Orleans is now
being a3i>d,a % provide a site for the
tIe#= courthouse, which the city and
state have united to build. Those
who En9N New Orleans well will read
lily realize wnae this rleans Hither-
to- within he limits Of the old city,
Changes hav2 lever been made except
when : hre has lcft 4 site vacant.
Long since the walls and fortihcations
of the ole Creole town disappeared,
but The territory marked by Canal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-04

ing with New York for the grain ex-
portations of the great West. 1t Is
already the chief cotton market of the
country, practically controls the rice
business, carries ON an enormous
trade in lumber, sugar. fruit and long
list of important products. 1t is tap
ping new territory by means Of con-
nections now being made with 10000
miles of railroad, and is providing port
facilities for double it's present volume
of ocean commerce. The city, the ma
tional government, and the corporate
interests represented are preparing for
the immediate expenditure of $50.000.-
900, adequately to equip New Orleans
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-04

but that was long ago. when Exchange
alley was daily frequented by such men
as John R. Grymes and James Livipgs-
ton, who defended Lafitte and his pira.
tical Baratarians; by John Culbertson,
H. c. Castenllano, Thomas L. Bayne,
and William H. Hunt, at one time Sec
retary of the navy. Again it was in
Exchange alley that Henry M. Stan
ley, explorer, author, baronet, and
member of Parliment, began his pub,
lie career as messenger boy for Hen
ry H. Stanley. cotton merchant by
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-04

although situated in the latitudes
where corals are generally found. In
these cases, however. the absence of
corals may be attributed to the steep
ness of the shores of the island, to the
crumbling nature of their submarine
platforms, or, as in the Galapagos,
to the coldness of the water urround-
ing them.
One of the most striking state
menls in Prof. Agassiz's summary of
his twenty-five years work is the fact
that closed atols may hardly be said
to eeXist The island of Niau in the
Panmotus is the nearest approach to
one, but it's sha.:u@ Iagc III is fed by
the sea through its porous ring Where
there are no boat passages into a la
coon sea water may still enter freely
over extensive shallow reef flats.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-04
Wreck on Frisco.

A passenger and freight train col
lided on the Frisco road near Thayer,
Mo-, few miles from the Arkansas
line. Engineer Barney McQuiston
and Fireman James White were killed
and a number of persons were seri-
ously injured.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-04

prices considerably above the recent
value of their estates.
-Cnnal street i. 70 longer the divid-
insi!i between the old and the new,
bl. the chief the: oughfare to the busi-
nass 7eas; Of ne city From Canal
street, through two hundred miles of
paved b yhways. radiates the COM
plete anc,, comprehensive system Of
lie New Orleans Railway company,
" ;ch has Reen pi onounced the best in
the countrJl bringing every portion Of
the city into touch with this common
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-04

to take care OF the trade which lies
within its reach and to provide for
the thousands of tourists who are COM
ing to appreciate the city's exceptional
advantages as winter resort. Mean
time the building of the court house
marks the end of the old regime.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-04
chautauqua at Fort Smith.

ChautauQUa at Foft SnIth.
A permanent Chataqua assoc!ar
ton has been organized at Fort
Smith. The street railway company
will erect a large auditorium at Lem
ert park for use Of the ChautauQua.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-21

bartlett. for his chlids sake. asked
hia wife 10 return 20 him. and promised
her forgiveness She refused his offer
then, bat Immediately after he retared
10 Alaska. broken- hearted. She foi.
loved hmm and bcKged him 10 take her
back He dld 80. but never seemed
like hla old self. his friends say. after
that During hts long chase across
ALASKA and through the West he had
taken to drinking and NJ times they
say. seemed irresponsible.
IN August ~ 1870. Mrs Bartlett came
out again. and a short timr afterward
her husband followed her.
They rented rooms IN house on
pike street. between Sixth aud seventh
avenues. but did not get ON very well
together. Bartlett claiming that a man
who used 20 be her lover In Dawson
before their marriage. had followed her
here and was with her secretly a great
deal OF the time.
There is no evidence 10 prove whcth-
Or this was fact but Bartlett evil
IDENTIFY believed 80, as he talked = great
deal 81 the man whom no one ever
saw, but whom he referred 10 as
shorty The defense wa contend
that the man existed only ~ Bartiett's
imagination. and that he was then in
sane. Finally. one day IN a spazm u
temporary insanity. caused by his love
for his wife aud her fatthiessueHa. ac-
cordinE to the contention 81 the de-
fenss. he killed his wife. after up
braidinR her. by shooting her IN the
back. in the presence of witnesses.
The state rested yesterday afternoon
after making out q good ease to sup
port the charge 81 murder IN the first
degree Many ~ their witnesses were
saved 10 testify IN rcbuttal
Last evening and this morning. Ed
Bartlett was on the stand and testi-
fed along the lines Of Mr. Shipley's
opening statement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-21
MARRM NMZR'C
ARREST Is REFUSED
PROSECUTING ATTORNEYS OFFICE LEARNS WILLIE
LEES WAS THE AcoREssoR IN THE
scHooLeoY CUTTING AFFRAY YESTERDAY

trouble, II would not go well with
him
Miller delivered the message 10
lee, and moro trouble resulted. In
the mix-up Miller threw a peR-top
az Lee and struck him In the face.
Lee then started 60 pummel Miller,
but the latter. knowing that he would
get the short end of the battle. drew
a pocket knife and the carving work
started.
Miller landed but one blow with
his knife. but 10 served TO stop his
opponent. The blade struck Lee In
the left temple, between the eye and
the ear A Rash several inches
long was cut. and lee went down
and out lie was given medical At
tention and taken 20 his home.
According TO the Information re-
ecived BY the prosecuting attorney,
Lee nnde a demand on Miller's par.
ents for payment OF the doctors
bills which resulted from the cut
ting. The money was refused, and
the trip TO the prosecutors office
was nude this narnin. partly as u
result Of the refusal.
Lee was not very anxious "a pros
ecute.. and adfuitted that he had
been the nRgressor.
mo jury would convict that boy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-21
RATHBONE MAKES
NASTY CHARGES
AGAINST WOOD

a WASHINGTON. d. c. Nov So
The House adjourned today until next
Tuesday. In the Senate a number
more OF protests against Senator Reed
smoot Of Utah were presented by
Cockrcll Of Missouri. Among the bills
introduced Is one by Newlands OF Ne
vada. inviting Cuba to become state
Of the Union.
The senate committee on military
resumed the Cen Wood Investigation.
Estes G. Rathhone presented papers
purporting to suhstantiate his charges.
He afterward took the stand and pre-
scented three charges as follows; First.
Gen. Wood interfcred with the Cuban
courts and Influenced them Go convict
Rathbone. Second. Wood received
glfths from the Jalalh association
which resulted In tho extension og It's
fronchlae Ave Years. Third Wood con
nccted with ex-couvlst Bcllairs. who
was the Associated Press oorrespoud-
emit Ia Cuba and acted as Woods press
agent and social mentor.
In the senate there WIS considerable
debate ne TO which committee the
Cuban reciprocity bin should be re-
ferrtd. n hnaiiy went 10 the commit
tee on foreign relations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-21
1415-1417
I'd Ave.
| Near Pike St.
IT IS ONLY THE
OLD, OLD STORY
ATTORNEY WIFE MURDERER BARTLETT TELLS TIE JURY
OF THE STRANGE EVENTS WHICH LED TO The CRIME

scene. aud he and Bartlett became
very Intimate. lie practically lived
At Hartlett'R house and his infatua-
ton for Mns. Bartlett. II In said,
was apparent 10 every one. but Bnrt-
lett loved his wife and trusted his
friend.
Nonsense" he would say when
hla friends tried to tell him that he
was being duped. Il know my wife
and I can trust her to alwayg do
what is right"
So II went on for months. Stlpiey
stated. the husband apparently be-
ing the only person who was not
aware Of the relations existing be-
tween Lynch and Mrs. Bartlett.
About this time Bartlett was
called away on a business trip. BE-
fore he went he took to Lynch's Of
flee all his business papers. deeds 10
property. etc, as wen as a blank
power Of attorney. signed with his
name. which he had intended Civ
ing to his brother I'd, when the lat
ter should return 10 Dawson.
No sooner had he left for the min
ing camp than Lynch filled out the
power Of attorney with his own
name and decided all Bartiett'B prop
erty to himself Everything Of any
value he mortgaged, and In n day or
- raised $4,000. Then he and Mrs.
Bartlett eloped and started 10 come
out ~ the frozen north.
Word was gotten to Bartlett BY his
friends Of the turn affairs had taken.
and. Wild with anger and grief, he
came 10 Dawson. found himself rob-
bed ~ every cent, apd was forced 10
accept the purse made up for him by
the miners and men whom he had be-
friended 10 run 70 earth the destroyer
Of bis home aud happiness. and regain
possession % his little son. whom the
clipping couple had taken with them.
He followed them 10 white Horse,
then 20 Seattle. from here 10 California
ana back again 10 Portland. but al
ways Just n day behind He always
protected that his wife was not 20
bfane az much as much rs Lynch.
After pursuing them for weeks. he
finally found Lynch IN Dawson. The
fellow, ia a cowardly manner, begged
parflett not 20 hurt him. and said ne
would deed back the property. lie
came 20 Seattle with Bartlett. for this
purpose. but 81 some way again gave
him the slip, leaving Mrs. Bartlett hero
with her child IN a lodging house. lie
afterwards however. WIS found and
made 70 give back the property.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-21

The old, old story Of trusting,
generous husband. betrayed - a
foolish wife aud a serpent ereepius
into his home iu the guise Of a
friend, was related 81 Attorney
shlpiay. yesterday, IN his openins
statement for the defense N the trial
OF wife murderer Nike Bartlett
As the lawyer began 10 tell the
story 81 the life and early struggles
OF the defendant and MS romantic
uoOing ~ tire north OF the woman
whom he afterward killed, looks 81
sympathy came ofer the facse OF
the Jurors. and although Mr. Ship
dey talked at some length Their In
terest never tagged.
The court room held many stauucn
friends Of Bartlett. al Of whom
knew the story Of his domestic trou-
BILE ard many Of whom had helped
to raise money to enable MIN 10 pur-
sue for weeks and weeks the man
who. q Il said, led aairay the wife.
besides stealing the fortune Bartlett
had accumulated ouly after enduring
years or hardship.
The lawyer stated that the defense
expected 10 prove that the defend
ant vas insane whan he took the
ssfe ~ Tho woman whom. In spite OF
81 fnifhiea8ueHe, he loved.
FAgr. SIMPLIFY began bis narrative
from the time when Nike aid his
brother I'd were boys. between the
ages Of ~ and 10. lie told 81 how
they had supported their widowed
mother and had finally gotten to-
refher enough 20 70 20 Alaaka and
seek their fortune. leaving her COM
forfabIy provided for. For years
fhev endured awful hardship, but
fluaIly established o paying packing
hu.jreaa. aud we're trusted ~ the
rotnerr 70 such an extent that for-
4anas Ii gold dust were often gwen
-, fof transportation.
fha zei'itn. OF their property.
lang 70 the lawyers story.
ne,,leff n,ef and became infatuated
Ia = pretty RlrI who was WORKING
VIII raetaurant. His brother be-
~ M woman wanted 70 marry
49, for his money. and dld not
49, ter he tried 10 dlssuade Mike
t marrying her, but the latter
ffHn not listen 70 protest ana
Nqe.e her Ms wife. They lived hap.
u,11r s,,,,rh FOR a year o. 70, ana
Ply shesr little son Was born on .
TIN n.,af ssn the Yukon river.
ptfE fhe child Was only rev
VIZ W.T. Ola Lynch appeared on The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-21

Willie Lee. the boy who was stab
bed in n cutting affray on the Cen
trail school grounds. yesterday. APP
peared In the office of the prosecut-
ing attorney this morning and de-
handed a warrant for the arrest of
Robert Miller. his youthful assail-
ant The request was denied by
Deputy Prosecuting Attorneys
Kreitc and Gleason, as, according TO
Lees own story. he was the agrees
sor In the fight.
Lee told the states attorneys that
during a game OF tag ON the school
grounds yesterday at noon. he grab
bed Miller and temporarily broke up
the game. A flght started In which
! zee had all the best OF Il. Lee Is
n football player and during re-
cent game injured his ear. In the
souffie With Ice, Miller got hold Of
the football players Fanr. ear. and
that started the serious trouble. The
boys had been enemies before how
ever. aud II needed little TO bring
them into a fight
After the mix up. In which Lee
had che upper hand. Miller went 10
the principal % the school and told
of the trouble. The principal told
the boy ~ tell Lee 20 stop his fight
ing. and that should he again cause
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-21
HIS Wife
IS GONE

George n. Alnslee, who resides at iIii
Seventh avenue. IL looking for HIS wife
and two boys whom he has not setn
since yesterday evening. Aiuslee shsss
he believes bis wife Is hiding In tho
city somewhere. waiting for charge
to slip out 81 town and go East, tie
describes his wife Ms being n good
looking woman Of % years who ltas
blue eyes and blonde hair and wears
glasses. N
II appears tahf there have been little
differences In the family for aone
time. and Ainslee fears that HIS wife
will leave, or has left with their swo
children. The police have been un-
able TO ind the trio. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-21
Died Like
A COW Ard

GENEeA. I'll. Nov. Michael
FiiippisSe. "a 10, By his own comics
SION. VAS our ~ the men Who aaaaa-
siuated chief Hcnnesry az New or
leans during the Malta trouble OF
tSys was haugvd here to3ay for the
murder of Nicholas Touasso Aurora
a few nlouths aNe heCuuse the latter
disohcyed the Maftas orders % the
Henmcssey assassination. The con-
dcmucd man confessed both crimes
on the scaffold. he almost collapsed
With coWardice.
Fiuplsss's reai name - Antonio
Romano.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-21
Still. 4
MYSTERY

The mystery 81 the middie-aEud
Woman With the auburn halt who
walked into thp government canal
yesterday near kosa, sud who e =
believed vas drowned. ~ no ncaret
explanation now than yesterday
Various theories have been al
NaueetL bat aN Task confirmation.
NJ Woman answering The description
has been reported missing and No
one serms to know whore she came
fram
There is Row nc Doubt that the
woman went into the canal. Ter when
the water was lowered her footprints
veuld be- seem on the canal bed. She
NAV htNR breu washed ASHORE alive.
however.
Tho search fer the body uas re-
SeWed thls norumH aud the excite
meut Is hiVh in Ross and Fremont
Many men and hava ere searching
the banks and adjacent lard on
both slides In search Ter Home clue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-21
FEDERATION
OF LABOR

BosToN. Nov. 2O-vice President
Duncan this morning announced
that President Roosevelt had re-
sponded 10 the appeal OF the Amer
lean Federation of Labor With re-.
peatedly made many appahM to
presidents 60 pardon Edwin CLARK.
who In 1915 was sentenced to bA
hanged for murder on the high sens
President Gran tconnuted the sens
fence 70 life imprisonment, sinua
winch Time Clark has been In The
Maine penitentiary. A letter N
thanks was voted 90 prcaldsk I
Roosevelt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-21
POISONING
CHARGED

Informations charging william n.
Hoppe. Emanuel swanson and VIII
liam Quinby, the three dairymen.
with granddaughter In the fatal pois-
onlng Of little Carrie Constantine. =
formaldshyde victim. were filed in
the superior court this morning. The
defendants are charged with having
sold 60 the child's mother poisoned
milk. from the effects OF which the
child died last September.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-21
PRIEST and
SINNER DIED

DENVER, Colo, Nov. 20 REV.
Father Manano Lepore 81 Mount Car.
mel Catholic church, and Joseph aorlee
the principals IN the duel fought in
the priests rooms two nights ago are
both dead. The priest died about mid
night last night and sorice this morn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-21
BURGLARS IN CHURCH

tIouaf church en- Queen Anne avenue
and gayier street and stuie taota 70
the xalae af IS last NIGHT. according
% the report = Earnest broadway. 81
1876 Ninth avenue. wha complained 70
the police department this morning Of
The loss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-21
HOT BEDS
OF FEVER

Health 0sfIcsf Ludlow this afternoon
Ecrt SANITARY Inspector cqcmhs Gus %
I4atona to make q report On . number
u 0veriinwinE cssspools 10 the neigh
borhaod ~ the f-ataHa szheoI Several
eases - typhoid fever have been re-
ported from that suburb recently.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-21
COMMISSIONERS AT
THE WHITE HOUSE

WASHINGTON. ID. G. Nov. so.-M.
Runau Varilla presented the Panama
commissioners TO President Roosevelt
this afternoon.
NJ. Narilla introduced the Panama
commissioners Co Secretary Hay this
morning Tho commissioners stated
that q call for n constitutional eonvcn-
ton would be made as soon as possible,
They had cabled tho government last
night TO that effect
WASHINGTON. II. g. Nov. TO-
Rear Admiral Coghlan. replying 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-21
TRIAL. GOES
over

WASHINGTON. u. G. Nov. 30
ON the agreement % counsel this
morning the trial 81 a ". Machcu.
Croft bralhera and AR. and MrN,
I.oFvna ~ charge q conspiracy
"a the postal fraud cases. was Today
postponed 70 the second wea< In
January.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-21
RIOT ING

BERLIN. Nov ~ Riots occurred
durtug thu election - dsruflea TO-DAY
The psoiies were called oat a number
81 times "a dispeFHa FiatsFs Many
conflicts occurred.