davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-27
Grave1 wan.

The best way to clear gravel walk
from weeds grass or moss is to sprln
ne good quantity Of salt over them
Repeat, il necessary, but take care tha
the salt does not get near the box b
other small shrubs, as it will KIN thel
as surely as it will KIN the weeds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-27
Fairbanks Comma East-

Indianapolis, Ind, Aug. a.. senatoi
Charles W. Fairbanks. Republican can
didate for vice president. has left fol
New York. He win confer with OH
Gals at national Headquarters tomor
row afternoon and 90 to Boston.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-27
Bodies o. Four Miners Recovered.

Pottsyille, Pa, Aug. 81 The bodies
Of the four miners who were impris-
oned in the Pine Hill eolliery have been
recovered. All the men died from suf-
location.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-27

Sioux city. Ia, Aug u Judge Ju-
Ian Bennett Of Watertown, s. ID, has
died suddenly of heart failure. He
weighed 40 pounds and was known
az tie largest Judge in America.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-27

Movable scenery was first used
theaters in 1908. It was Invented
Baldassare PeFuzzi and displayed
Rome before Leo \.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-27

Finally one of the searchers came
upon the two Young men lying
under tree and both In such state
as not to be recognizable. Both We're
delirious from fever and hunger and
raying, Their clothes had almost been
torn from their backs and they were
drenched and muddy
The young men We're carried back to
the camp Young Read regained his
senses. but Tafts condition became SO
serious that he was hurried away to his
home. According to Read, Tafts knowl
edge Of botany is all that saved them
from starving TO death
I'VE were almost furnished. said
young Read; "and then Taft would dig
roots and we found shrubs and weeds
that stayed our hunger until We lost
all our senses
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-27
FIVE DAYS IN FOREST
Two Young JerSeymen Lost ID
the Maine Woods
BOTH RAvlNG WHEN FOUND.

Had Nothing to Eat but Shrubs and
4 Berries and Nearly Perlshed Of Hun
ger and Fever Wandered Away
From Guide.
Camden, n. J., Aug. 27.--John Read
son of the president of the Port Cam
den board Of education, is at his
brothers summer home in Piscataquis
county, Me-, with a high fever and at
times raving in delirium. the result Of
having been lost FIVE days in the Maine
woods. With young Read during
his wanderings was Howard Taft Of
Providence, r. 4, who also is reported
to be IN serious condition.
Read. with Taft, the Rev Robert II.
Forsythe Of st. Paul's T. E. church Of
Camden, the Rev. Mr. Brown of Phila-
delphia and Oliver Smith, a Camden
soap manufacturer, has been spending
part OF the summer at Camp Caribou.
Under the guidance of man named
Charlie the party started out on q
long trip through the woods The
guide was provided with a compass,
but none OF the party carried food.
During the afternoon a dense mist
sprang up, and Read and Taft disap-
peared from the view of the rest OF
the party. They called loudly, but the
echo Of their voices made the other
members of the party misjudge their
location, and after an hour or two the
young men were completely lost.
Searched Woods Three Days.
So dense was the fog that even the
guide was lost for a time. and not un-
| til the next day did he and the men
who had stayed with him get back to
camp. Then they were frightened to
learn that Read and Taft had not re-
turned and that no trace Of them had
been found
A message was sent to Shirley Mills,
seven miles north of the camp. and
fifty men out Of population OF 10
| joined in a searching party
For three days the woods were
searched. but without result The rain
was falling almost constantly and II
was feared that both the young men
had persisted. Even had they escaped
the pangs Of hunger there were fears
that they had been attacked by wild
beasts or that they had Fallen off some
Of the hill tops while wandering
through the mists or night and been
dashed to death
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-27

Had Nothing to Eat but Shrubs and
Berries and Nearly Perished Of Hun
ger and Fever - Wandered Away
From Guide.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-15

Estrech6 las manos del i1ven en-
tre las suyas y contiuuo:
NO seats nifIo, tened refisxion
y sed raZonable -. no amo q mi
marido Y os amo a vos.
Ml9abals Andrevltsch con extra
vfo y segufs temolaudo y tamba-
leandoss
CASTOR, sigui6 diciendo la con.
desa, odio & mi msrido porque es
indigno de mi amor y no quiero ser
com plice de sus crimenes.
Estremeciose Andrevitsch.
-!De que crfmenes hablais, Sc
fiorsP
MI msrldo, rsspondio In de Es
tournelle, deteuta una herencia.
HiZo IN moVimiento ell toven.
-Escuchsd, que adn hay mas;
soy una pobre mujer injuriada y
calum niads; de mi han dicho que
soy una mujer psriida y mucha
gente me cree culpable....
OcuIt0 la cara entire las manos
& traves de sus dedos crispados es-
csparonse dos lsgrimas.
Todas squellas palabras te1fan
para Andrevitsch una extrafia In
coherencia.
-,Una mujer perdids. vosl ex.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-15

clamo con un arranque de indIgna'
cion. az Quien ha podido decirlo!
La con iess q is en- ell una N ira Ia
empsf1ads por las lagrimas.
-lVosl replic0.
El cieo desplomsndose sobre In
cabeza de Andrevitsch no lie hubfe.
rs producido la I'm preston que estss
palahras. y miranda 4 la condesa
como alelado balbuceo:
mo 10 com prendol lDsbeis es.
tar local
-lHiciese Dios que .-sf fuese!
Los locos no tieneu concIencia del
dolor. dijo In de E'tourne:le.
-sQue 20 os trate de mujer per-
didaS
Irgi6se Ia condesa y pareci6 hs.
Ger IN esfuerIo sobrehumsno Y
miran do cara cara a Andrevitsch:
-Sefior baron CASTOR Rene, soy
la condesa de Esto1rnelle. diio.
Cerro Anirevitsch 10. oios pare.
ciendole que iba q morirse y 10 con.
de.a lie sostuvo en- sas brszos y en-
squella ocasi6n como impulsada por
IN verdadero srrsnque de passion.
ie estrecno entire elioa.
-iMatame; pero no me despro-
ciesi le dijo. 81 es cierto gus el
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-15

verdaGe ero amor rehaoilita, en- ade-
lante estoy sin manchs porque te
amo!
Pronunci6 Ia condess estas pala
bras con un acento de passion tan
verdadero, con una emoci6n tan
grande en- la voI. una actitud tan
suplicsnte al mismo TEMPO que
tan desesperada en- toda su perso.
ma, que Audrsvitsch no pudo resis-
tir mas y exclam6:
-;Sois IN angell = Sc srrodillo
murmurando: lPerdonadmel
DID la condesa IN grito de ale
grfa; lie echo los braZos al cuello y
le estrech6 en- elios con verdadero
arranoue.
-SNo me despreoiais, CASTOR de
mi alma? exclam6.
-Vuestras lagrimas me prueban
que sofs la mejor de las mujeres.
- No. me odiais?
los amoi
HiIo la de Estourpelle que ss
sentase q su lado y cCutlnuo:
-Ahora que ia estaIs convenci-
do de que soy con plice de ese
mlscTAOic uSi que Ay4 pr iii n~5
gracia llevo ell apeilido, es precise
que O. olga 10 que hice en- yuestro
obsequio.
-HAolad. sefiora.
-Mi marido Sc did tai mans que
consigoio hacerms Greer que & ais
ell verdsdero Anfrevitsch. es decir.
ell hijo del cosaco. DADA ests Green
ella, NADIA mas natural que ell no
permitir que nos despojase IN
asenturero de la herencia de Ia
baronesa de Rsne; per- mas ade.
lsnte me entere de Ia verda1.
-sC5mog
Me IN revsi0 ell homhre Que os
fmpidio ir la quinta Ia noche que
yo os esperabs en- ella. Nj mario.
del que 20 hufa, encontr6 mis- hue
iias.
-sY cuando supistsls In YER
dad. -
-Qusrfs veros y fuf q Belle Isle.
Dsspues de veros O. anne. y oil dfa Il
en- que esto sncedi6 jur6 desoiveros
vnestra herenciA- AAnsna vere {
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-15

| Ia baronssa Sc 10 re7elare todo y
por la noche os acompanare q 81
presencis.
Andrevitsch la contemplo con
asombro.
-Pero ~ vuestro maridoy
-Lo confundire en- presencia de
la baroness, 81 es precise.
-lDios mfol murmur6 ell ioven
Que siutio IN arrsnque de sublime
generosidsd. mo teneis. sef1ora,
una hija?
ST, una hija que conffo que So
ra. como su madre, honrada y po'
bre.
Y 81 20 os pidiese una grscis.
sme Ia negarfais?
-Hablad.
-sY 81 20 os suplicase que acep
taseis para esa nina In mitad de 10
que me dara mi abuelaY
-lOhi ISois ell mas generoso de
los homhresI exclsmo Ia de Estour-
pelle e.trechan1ole las manos con
transporte.
Pas6 Andrevitsch una bora de
rodinas aute Ia de EstournelIe be.
sA1IOA6 los h9h ltIiTIL1AA -
das esas elocuentes locuras que los.
pira ei amor.
La condesa foe In primera que
sc puso en- pis.
-Ahors hab emos rsIonablemen-
te, diio. Es muy tarde , ha liegado
Ia hora de que nos separemts
-sTAn proutoY
Son ri0se Ia condesa d traves do
sus lagrimas y contin1o:
II pesar de! encargo que c. hice
de no mostraros 10 lux del dia
aver estnvfsteis asomado uns media
hors 4 vuestra ventana.
-Es muy cierto.
-Mi marido y cuatro q ctnco 81.
jetos dc msla calais Que l1 ooe1e'
cen cieg4meute averiguaron Que
estabais en- Paris y no convene que
vclvAis nj hotel.
-Pero a dcnds voy?
Qas1aos Aquf.
-sAqafa pregunto con sssm-
bro.
81, esta casa estk 4 nusstrs
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-15

a lS"IMTN rTC,a Dr esAT TTAN
ai msjor hotal ga eafe c1iroa
RsplsndldA vsntilaci6o. PerQ uo,
1ardinss y Kiosco 4 Ia lng'asa-
Rxcslsnts ssfvi 10 Is csrrs1sias.
Prseios modsradoA. Sc hAcs1 rS
ducoiones para f&rnilias, Alnza
brAdo sl6ctrico modarpO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-18
ARRIVED AT VLADIVOSTOK.
of the Safety Of tho
Rossia and Gromoboi.

ST PETERSBURG, August 1s-It is
learned from official sources by the Asso-
ciated Press that the cruisers Gromoboi
and Rossia have reached Vladivostok after
the battle with Admiral Urius squadron Off
Tsu Island Both ships were considerably
damaged.
Every officer on the Rossia and Gromoboi
was either killed or wounded. Rear Ad-
miral lessen narrowly escaped the fate of
Admiral Without. He was standing on the
bridge of the Rossia when 1t was wrecked
by a shell. The two Russian cruisers were
literally riddled. their guns and engines
being partially dismantled. The escape of
the Russian vessels from Admiral kami-
mura's four armored cruisers Is regarded
as a wonderful piece of luck. 1t Is pre-
sumed that the pursuers Of the Russian
ships did not dare to go far north. fearing
that some of the vessels of the Port Ar
thur squadron would break through the
Straits Of Korea.
There Is no confirmation of the report
that the cruisers Pallada and Diana have
reached Vladivostok and the admiralty had
no news this morning bearing on the
whereabouts OF the other vessels of the
late Rear Admiral Withoft's squadron.
This morning for the first time, the
newspapers were allowed to print the fact
that the cruiser Rurik had been sunk. The
news was held back until the government
had received official confirmation from
vladivostok. The tone of the press COM
ment is summed up by a line in the Russ;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-18
PARKER TO VISIT THE WEST.
Almost Certain That He Will Make a
Speaking Tour.

ESOPUS, y. Y, August 1S.-No definite
plans have been made for Judge Parker
to visit the west during the campaign. but
Il is almost certain that a speaking tour of
some kind will be arranged. 1t may be that
Indiana Will be the only state in the west
where the candidate will speak, though his
presence is desired In Nebraska Wiscon: in.
Colorado and Illinois. as Well This Is a
question which Will be taken up at once by
the national committee and an early an
nouncement is expected.
1t was stated at Rosemount today that
Major G.. V. MenZies and John w. Spencer
of Indiana received no answer to their in
vitation to Judge Parker to visit their state,
but it is known. too. that he did not decline.
The general impression here Is that Judge
Parker will make several speeches In the
west when he goes to the St Louis expo
sition. The date for that trip has not been
settled. but the Judge and Mrs Parker will
probably leave here late in September and
remain away over the first week in Oc-
tober. Messrs. Menzies and Spencer left
they will spend several days and will con-
suit with National Chairman Taggart In
regard TO the Indiana situation.
The first guest to arrive at Rosemount to-
day was Dir. Henry Loomis Nelson of Will
liams College, Mass. who discussed eco
nomc topics with the candidate. He re-
mained until noon and. a result the
Judge missed his morning ride.
Other visitors expected during the day
are Senator Overman OF North Carolina. w.
w Fuller of New York. Mr.. and Mrs. s. L.
Watson OF New York and Representative
Fitzgerald of Brooklyn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-18
SENATOR HoAR,s CONDITION.
No Marked Change This Morning
Mind Perfectly Clear.

WORCESTER. Mass.s August 1s.-No
marked change was noticeable In the con-
dition of Senator George F. Hoar this
morning. 1t Is evident, however, that he Is
growing weaker constantly:s although he
may live twentyfour ;or possibly forty
eight hours longer. -
The senator's mind isSperfectly clear and
he thoroughly realizes the seriousness OF
his condition. He awaits the end with
calm resignation. Yesterday he talked
with his son and daughter and requested
them to convey farewell messages to near
relatives and intimate friends.
Arrangements have been made to notify
the people of Worcester of the senator
death. AS soon the NEWS Is received
fifteen strokes will be sounded on the fire
bells.
At noon Senator Hoar was resting easily
He was still conscious and during the fore
noon had taken a little liquid nourishment.
There had been. however. no gain IN
strength. but rather SLIGHT increase OF
the weakness which develapSd yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-18
MoBILIZING THE RESERVES.
Thirty Thousand Men to Be Taken
From st, Petersburg.

ST PETERSBURG, August 1S-The mo-
bilization of the reserve troops in five OF
the seven districts of the provinces of St.
Petersburg has been completed, and the
mobilizati tion Of those of the Russian capital
itself is expected to be announced in few
days. Probably 10000 men will be taken
out of the population and called to the col
ors. Many factory and mill hands will be
included, but the effect industrially will be
lessened because most of the manufactures
were already running on short time.
The demand for naval officers is so press
ing that all the officers detailed for duty at
the naval college have been ordered on
active service and the college has been
closed.
Vice Admiral Rojestvensky, commander of
the Baltic fleet. today announced his flag
and staff appointments. Capt Clapier Dec
olong Is made chief Of staff.
Grand Duke Cyril has returned here from
Cobourg. He will accompany Vice Admiral
Rojestvensky, commander of the Baltic
fleet to the far east
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-18
NO KILLINGS AT sTArEsBoRo'.
Frightened Negroes Are Fleeing From
That Place-Whippings.

STATESBORO'. Ga. August 1S.-The de-
velopments in the situation here, follow
ing the burning Of the negroes Reed and
Cato on Tuesday, show today only repeti-
ton of yesterdays events. excepting that
no killings have been reported from the
country districts.
Two negroes, a man and woman, were
whipped near Register, ten miles from
here, last night. 1t is reported also that
several others received lashings at other
localities Preacher Gaines, one of the
alleged leaders of the Before Day Club"
has left town, and others of less note are
going. Few use the railroads, but many
are tramping through the woods to un-
known destinations. Some have been warn
ed to go and others, finding whips at their
cabin doors, are taking the hint
Already a serious result is foreseen by
some. Scarcity of labor in the cotton fields
Is sure to follow. The cotton picking sea-
son Is at hand and the exodus of negroes
has been so great already as to threaten
Inconvenience at least
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-18
RUSsIA'S LATEST LOAN.
Issue Of State Rente-Notes Will
Amount to $50, 900.

ST. PETERSBURG, August 1S.-Referrlng
to the issue of new loan In the form
of state rente-notes. amounting to $4,000
600. the realization of which, 1t says, Is al
ready provided for, the Official Messenger
points out that the official return issued
May 13 showed that upwards Of $loo,ooo,-
Geo was available for military purposes at
the beginning Of the war. Up to August
10 the military expenditure had absorbed
only s12S 10000 and therefore the money
obtained by the recent loan Of S16o,Oo,oo
taken up by France is not yet touched.
The Offlcial Messenger adds that the new
issue is explained by the fact that In time
OF war the punctual replenishment OF cash
on hand Is especially important and rente-
notes are a popular form of security, en-
loving a wide circulation and not being liza
ble to fluctuations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-18
DIVIDING PUBLIC LANDS.
Change Made With the View Of Secur-
ing Better Administration.

The public lands of the United States
have been, by order of the Secretary Of the
Interior, divided into nine districts for the
purpose of securing more efficient ad-
ministration of the law under which gen.
eral agents are appointed.
Each district will have special agent In
charge whu.e headquarters will be at a
United Estates land Office The agents who
have been named are first Edward w.
Dixon, Oregon; second, Thomas B. Neu-
hausen, Minnesota: third, Edwin C. Ryan.
New York; fourth, Harry H. Schwartz,
South Dakota: fifth, Nicholas J. O'Brien.
Wyoming: sixth. George F. Wilson, Rhode
Island; seventh, Peter r. Wadsworth, .In-
dianaf; eighth. Samuel J. Golfer, Wisconsin ;
ninth, Matthew D. McEniry, Ohio.
The states comprising the nine districts
are as follows: First, Washington: second.
Oregon; third, California and Nevada; |;
fourth Idaho and Montana; fifth, Colorado,
Utah, Kansas and Oklahoma; sixth. Ari-
zona and New Mexico; seventh, North Da-
kota, South Dakota, Wyoming and Ne
braska; eighth. Minnesota, Wisconsin and
Michigan; ninth, Mississippi, Alabama,
Florida, Louisiana, Missouri and Arkansas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-18
NOTIFIED!
Is A LABORER HIMSELF
CANDIDATE DAVIS WRITES A
LETTER TO A TREND.
Demurs to Publication Of a Story
Making Him Hestila to
Laboring Classes.4

ROANOKE, Va, August 1S.-The follow
ing letter from H. G. Davis. the demo-
cratic candidate for Vice President has
been made public here: sass
'Elkins, w. Va, AUGUST 10. 1904.
''Mr. I. v. Johnson, Roaneke; Va.
MY Dear Mr.. Johnson. Yam glad to
have your letter calling my r<tention to the
publication placing me In an attitude of
hostility to the laboriig class. No one
who knows me personally or is at all ac-
quainted with the circumstances of my life
will put any credence in the statements
to which you refer.
Il think can well claim that belong to
the laboring class. For many years Il
worked in the ranks as a. wage Garner, and
l know what it is to earn my living by the
sweat Of my brow. On the other hand,
have been a large employer OF LABOR, ~
railroads, coal mines, lumber mills, ETC.,
and have never had any serious trouble
with our men. can recall but two In
stances in which there were strikes, and
these were of short duration and peaceably
settled.
our service because he was a union man,
or been evicted from companys mouse
for any reason. l think you viii ind that
the conditions of the railroad man and the
miner in connection with the enterprises
have directed will compare most favorably
with those In other localities OF tho
country.
Il have always believed, and my convic-
ton came from the hard school OF expert
ence, that, measured by the character of
the work he ooes and the cost of living.
every man is entitled to full compensation
for his services.
Il am charged with having Instituted
proceedings which led to an Injunction
against strikers by Judge JACKSON OF this
state. The fact is l had nothing whatever
to do with the case, and eHew nothing
about the matter until l read of itffn the
newspapers The injunction did not apply
to the men in our employ nor pertain TO
them in any way. On the contrary. 1 re-
member on one occasion one Of our super
intendents suggested an injunction against
our men and l declined to consider 1t.
III. q. DAVIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-18
CHICAGO LIMITED WRECKED.
c., R. I. and P. Train Ditched by
Spreading Rails-Many Injured.

ALTAMONT. Mo-, August 1S.-The Chi
cago Limited, on the Chicago, Rock Island
and Pacific railway, which left Kansas
City for the north last night, was wrecked
by spreading rails two miles east of here.
Two persons were probably fatally hurt,
and fifteen others seriously injured.
The injured: Baggagemaster Bates prob
ably fatally; News Agent Brock. probably
fatally; Conductor Gregg, Richard Byron.
Frederick Byron, C. s. Byron, H. H. Byron,
b. F. Byron. Newt Hahn, all of Chicago;
Ellet steece. Burlington. Iowa; w. r. Pat
terson. st. Joseph. Mo-; VIM. Brotherton.
Gallatin. Mo-; j. v. Kauffeid. Bremen,
Kan; John Edwards, address not known;
&. w. w. Keyser, Kearney, Mo-; W. e.
Henderson, Gallatin, Mo-; A. Graham, Cal
latin. Mo.
The train, which was made up of bag
gage, smoker. two chair cars, Pullman
sleeper and an observation car. was rum
ming at the rate of only fifteen miles an
hour when the accident occurred. The
baggage. smoker and one chair car were
turned over and went down the embanll-
naent.
The other cars remained upright. Most
OF the injured were In the chair car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-18
ALLEGED CHANGE IN PLANS.
St. Petersburg Correspondent Says
Russians Will Go Into Winter Quarters

st. Petersburg Correspondent says
Russians Will Go Into Winter Quarters
special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
NEW YORK, August 1S.-A cablegram
from London says: A st. Petersburg cor
respondent says:
."rhe desperate position of Kuropatkin is
causing the gravest anxiety in official cir
cles. 1t is recognized officially that the
Japanese are strategically in an unassaila-
BILE position, and that forward Russian
movement, even II it began with victory
would end disastrously. A competent au-
thority says that new plan of campaign
is in course of completion. and In day or
two will be telegraphed TO Kuropatkin
He is to maintain his present position as
long as possible, and to withdraw gradual
ly to winter quarters at Harbinl leaving
Port Arthur to work out its own destiny
A new campaign will be organized at Har-
bin Nothing will be done in a hurry
The best Russian troops from Europe will
be massed ready for the spring. The
youngest and most efficient class Of re-
servists will be called to the colors.
Service at from, will be made popular
by allowing the reservsts to return home
after years campaigning. Russia will
thus get the full value of her enormous
fresh force, each season for just as long
as Japan can stand the physical and finan-
cial strain
"Time will be used as a factor to drain
Japan in men and money. Her fresh re-
servists will not, 1t is believed last be-
yond October 1905.
This war of time against enthusiasm
and skill of Japan will be one of the most
costly plans ever devised in international
strife
"The means most favored among the
many financial schemes put forward Is to
realize on Russia's mineral wealth in hard
cash. BY concessions in unworked mineral
rights f20O,OOOOOO can be raised. Russia
looks to the United States to find capital,
and 1t is hoped by special commercial ar
rangements to build up international friend
ship with America, which will benefit both
in the Pacific. American spectators have
already offered to negotiate for a conces-
sion in mineral ore and oils. The scheme
of securing cash by developing Russia in
the manner stated will be opposed by a
section of the Russian aristocracy. but
there is no limit to the measures which
will be approved by the majority to secure
the victory over the powerful yellow OPP
ponents. This is Russia's only hope.