davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-19
TIE MAYOR WAS LOOKING ON

Newspaper reports indicate that when a puff
Of fame caused furry Of alarm at the annual
dance and reception Of the Anawanda Club the
hail IN which the festivities were held was in
eXcusably overcrOwded. 1t was no great mat
ter, that microscopic fash Of fire. caused by
the burning Of bit OF the decorations and
there was no panic. The Mayor was present.
and so were most Of the principal members Of
the city government, for was it not a jubilatior
Of the social organization which is close 10 the
heart Of the Tammany boss and Of which he
IS the tutelary divinity?
Extreme were the jam and the crush brisk
and gay were the merrymakngs, and the star
Of Richard Crokers successor as the "honored
leader" Of the Fourteenth Street cohorts was
blazing brilliantly. No harm was done when
a vagrant and unlicensed electric current sent
out an unexpected vOlley OF sparks. The Tam
many chieftains and the policemen were calm
and COOL and there were few tremblings OF
distress.
Yet the haunting thought recurs-was not that
hall Illegally overcrowded under the very eyes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-19
HmRsements.

.CkDEaEY or NUsTC-s .ls--c1Is cSers-
lEAAECO TEfEATIE- sweet taltLg- vsfa
i7cAuWEY THEA TRE-s.i 1.-THE Medal sna w 49,
'kfINo-k .ff-au Euglieh Daisy
Iftt'I.f5-a
F.TOfc-e Merely Nary Ann
hL.N'E--6-GlittsriuE Gloria
sDEN MUFEEl-Ihe Morll ~ NeN- -,.rt-st-.rfs
3AruEN THEA TTlE-s TIE 5e'Tet - Ts--fnv
iARRICK THEATRE-s lb-T1s founger. 49, 30 49,
FkET.T-M OPERA HDTfT.-s.15--lsrd enc -st-s
HERALD SQUARE ThEATltE-b- '
ErrDeoN THEA TRB-s .so-Tlanson's Folly
FVnCg rLACE TIIEAITtl1-s ,2o--l1er DeteA'lN'
URIC TIE hTnr.-e .f5-7re D
MADISON SQUARE CAEDEet-s-hp ortsfren olN"-
IATEsTIC TEiBkT-IlFs BABES q 10y Az.
FaNrfhTTaN TTFEk~-r.---- 1.-THE " irElf.ail-
'rffpsv prIF TI7I-s r-I.f,- Z-s-When We Nee
4 Tueutv-one
rrw AMsTFR AM Notller GCpss 49,.
SEW EMPIRE TTTEAT E--s .-f,Ille otner '1lii
.EW T.TCEI-aT-s .l5-Ine "A -1llratIs Crlcitof
cEW YORK I5-Ts~rr~e -
ROcrORs- Teuty-tirs street Fa ifrann Iroype ailo
NnuTeEffIr FHffrar.r'.th t-rFafacrofs NC
rfffh Avenue Champagne and Oysters a-l 54ir
VILE orehur Sired ars-tvertY ffth s.rcetlaty " IN
frrrnerfrF Far nnt faufrriIIe.
ftNOY TTfsATgfIc- .2i-Itrffee
-r. NTCTIOLsAe- 1r-Tce siaffuE.
ffrIDHTa-2 lbs ih-- s.rfef.ae-
ALA OK So e0Thc County lf1irlan
NFcT End al Fal I-ra- l'Hruo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-19
A BIBLE FOR THE PRESIDENT.
Rare German Edition To Be Presented BY a
Rural Mail Carrier.
[ERoM THn rR1puvn puREAr.1

washington. Feb. 1S-President Roosevelt 4.
about 70 receive rare old edition OF a German
Bible from s. Ross Thompson. a rural free dsliv.rz
carrier OF Washington. Penn The Bibls has ben
forwarded to Representative Acheson. who VIII
present It to the President tomorrow Tia l,ttav
accompanying the gift reads as follows:
Hor Theodore Roosevelt President OF the up,,..
States Aso0
Dear Sir; I beg leave to present you with ths,
copy OF the New Testament in German TN. -.
Of the book IS noteworthy and the Language noss
familiar to you than to me, since am an Irisbrnsr
am resident Of Washington County Penn a.
have voted the Republican ticket ever sincs ~.
party was organized IN my seventy-ssv-r-b
year. and hope to be present at your next inanr1
ration May the reading OF the volume be a "a.
70 you IN your high and responsible position =.
ruler OF this great nation OF ours Is my wish r..
spectfully, s. ROSS TTiOMPSog'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-19
TIE yUDIcIAL RETIREMENT BILL.

- IHB II DfCIAL RETIREMENT BILL
Tie Judicial Retirement bin. when brought up
IN the Assembly on Tuesday. did not secure a
constitutional majority Of votes and was laid
over for future action Its purposes and results
did not appear 10 be fully understood. and this
fact seems 10 have been the real cause Of its
failure 10 obtain the eight additional votes requi-
site 10 its passage. When those purposes and
results are made plain we believe no serious
doubt can be entertained OF the wisdom and Jus
tice OF the measure.
There was evidently misapprehenson as TO
the expense that would be involved by the op-
Grafton OF the law. The bill provides FOR half
pay to such judges OF the Court OF Appeals and
supreme Court as have been retired at the age
OF seventy after more than sixteen years OF
Judicial service, and also 20 judges OF the same
courts who are retired or voluntarily retire
after twenty-five years OF such service. Some
OF the Assemblynen appear 10 have thought
that this would entail a large additional burden
upon the State. The fact proves 10 be quite the
contrary. The matter has been thoroughly
worked out by experts. the result Of whose
figures shows that the extra yearly expense 10
the State, II all the judicial annuitants lived,
could not exceed $1,000 at the end OF the next
three years or $4,000 after the next ten years;
While the probability OF the falling in OF many
OF these lives before they reached the age OF
seventy would reduce the additional expense 70
Che State 20 less than half that amount r.
therefore the measure Is meritorious IN other re-
Fpects this trffing expense should not be seri-
ously considered against Its adoption
A query has also been raised as 70 its con-
sutunoaalty. That. however, does not seem to
have adversely influenced the minds Of men,
bers OF the Legislature because OF the salts
factory ASSURANCES they have had on that
point The bin has been submitted to a num-
Der OF the most eminent constitutional lawyers
IN different parts OF the State who all concur
IN the opinion mat none OF Its provisions vio-
late the constitution OF the State. Among
these lawyers are ex-Tudge william G. Choate,
John G. MiIburn, william B. H0rnbiower and
Charles e. Hughes
Respecting the merits OF the bin. there "a
much % be said IN its favor. A Justice OF the
Supreme Court or Judge OF the Court Of APP
peais cannot 90 OF the bench at the age OF sew
enty after more than sixteen years OF judicial
labOrs without having earned q public recog-
nitsOn OF his services beyond the salary maid
him during his active service. BY the nature
OF his position he Is precluded either from en-
gaging In other pursuits or securing such Glen
tage as usually remains 10 good lawyers who
have continued active practice until old age.
Except FOR such a law, therefore the spectacle
EOuio continue frequently 20 be presented OF a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-19
SPOILs IN THE TAX OFFICE.


More than a question Of Civil Service reform
is involved in the proposed putting Of ifty-three
deputy tax commissioners in the exempt class
Honest tax assessment as against favoritsm Is
at stake. These deputies under the prevailing
practice practically fix the valuations Of per
sonal and real property in this city They are
emphatically the persons to be seen by anybody
who wants TO have his assessment fixed"
1t is perfectly well known how under former
Tammany administrations the property Of Tam
many leaders was valued at a ridiculously low
figure compared with other property Of similar
character. If these deputies are taken out OF
the competitive class and the places turned into
spells each district leader will have his deputy
owing allegiance TO him, and the assessments
viii inevitably be made not with an eve clear
10 duty, but 10 pleasing the power on which
the officials salary depends.
Though the Municipal Civil Service Commits
sion has approved this exemption, its action
must be reviewed by the Mayor and the State
Civil Service Commission. The Mayor. who
shows a disposition 10 avoid scandals and
patent abuses. has an opportunity 10 make a
stand for good government. IL he fails TO i'm
prove Il, the State commission should come 10
the rescue of the taxpayers. Experience shows
that it is perfectly feasible to select deputies
by competition. II any Of them fail TO do good
work. the power Of removal is ample. only DO
litical favorites cannot be put in the vacancies.
The proposed change is nothing but a grab for
spoils, unless It is also a grab for graft"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-19
NOTES on THE W4R.

The Navy Department at Washington IS quite
risht in regarding much OF the news OF the war
as OF uncertain quality: 1t could scarcely
be otherwise. seeing that practically all direct
channels Of transmission are controlled by ono
or the other OF the belIigerents. both OF whom
are determined to let out no news that It does
not suit their purposes 10 have revealed. SIN.
official critics a little X they think the
news Of the floating OF the Russian ship Care
witch has not appeared I'm tho press dispatches
II was published some DAYS ago with the added
commented uDon 70 in this column
Wednesday. raising the point. which the Navy
Department now confirms. that the docking
story was doubtful because there was reason
10 think the Port Arthur dock was too small 70
receive so large a ship We also called attention
TO that point at the very beginning or the war
a serious element Of Russian weakness
Russian forces are said to have occupied
Chin-tlen-cheng and With. The former IS on
the NIanchurlan side OF the Yalu River near Its
mouth and nearly opposite-but little north
os-Yi-ju which is on the Corean side. Chin
tien-chcng does not appear on most maps. An
tung being generally the only town shown on
the Manchurian bank OF the Yalu estuary. It
lies about eight miles north OF An-tung. Just
below the junction of the Lung-wang River with
the Yalu. At that point the Yalu IS three or
four miles wide. Wi-ju. which the Russians are
also said to have occupied. is one OF the Corean
ports which have just been opened to American
trade and an American consul has been ap
pointed to 30 thither. 1t is the terminus OF the
great highway and proposed railroad running
from Seoul up the west coast Of Corea, through
Ptng-yang, to the Yalu. while Chin-tien-chehs
IS the terminus on the other side OF the river or
a similar road running thence across the south
ern part Of Manchuria TO New-Chwang- we
may assume that the Russian forces have fol-
lowed this latter road from NeW-Chwang 10 the
Yalu Yongampho. which the Russians recently
tried to transform into n stronghold or their
own and which was thus OF the causes or
the war lies less than ten miles south OF Wt-1u,
upon the Yalu estuary. The stories Of japanese
armies landed at YOngamDhO and OF Japa-
nese fleet in the estuary OF the Halu directly
conflict with this latter report OF the Russian
advance thither Presumably the later story Is
the more trustworthy. though II may be contra
dicted tomorrow.
A certain historical sentiment is attached to
the name Of the Peresviet. one OF the big Rus
sian battleships at Port Arthur which has thus
far apparently escaped injury That name was
borne by one OF the principal vessels Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-19

a WEDDING

Mss Beatrix Demarest Lloyd. daughter q, ,,.,.
David Demarest Lloyd. playwright s1s - as
niece o. me late Henry Demarest Lloyd. va -
az noon to Atherton Browus IN.
william Del Walbridge. No 225 West -~s nc
ST. ana was conducted BY the Rev. Thors. p
S Hi5 The bride was given away BY her b-a..
Edlth MacNane, OF CAMBRIDGE Me- -nas Miss
maids were Miss Laura Stednan Miss 800 or ICES,
Miss Helen Walbrdge and Miss o., - .ssals.
Only relatives and Immediate friends vsrS rSocrlch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-19

The experiments with radium which are re-
ported from Ann Arbor are apparently along
different line from that pursued by DR.. Morton.
Inasmuch as pure water. and not a solution con-
tanning n fuorescent drug. was employed In the
Michigan researches. the product is not liquid
sunshine" The radio-activity impaired to the
fluid is Invisible Nevertheless, 1t Is encouraging
to notice that temporary subsistence OF pain
from cancer has been secured by the internal
administration of the water; and it is reason
able to cherish a cautious hope that remedial
effects will follow. A close parallel exists be-
tween the Ann Arbor procedure and the pro-
gramme pursued by W. ]. Hammer. of this city,
several months ago. When time has thrown
more light on the efficacy of the system. it will
be interesting to inquire just how far that cleo
trician anticipated the Western Investigators.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-19

Our head OF the Health Department Will find
many sympSthizers IN his efforts to curtal the
unreasonable privileges provided by most Of our
local streetcar surface lines for the combustion
OF tobacco. The world went we'll before the use
OF the weed crossed the oceans from America to
the Old World. Smoking has become an almost
universal Indulgence. but, when city transporta-
ton companies are at their wits ENDS in their
efforts 20 meet the problems OF carrying TO and
fro the multitudes OF women and children and
OF men who never smoke. they ought to be
somewhat more moderate I'm their generosity
toward the worshippers OF nicotine.
II hardly seems advisable in our local lines 70
furnish special facilities IN certain rows Of seats
or upon the platforms OF cars to the admirers Of
the weed, 20 the annoyance OF other passengers.
This Is n matter which is now much discussed
with e-r, st interest IN the crowded communi-
ties OF t-l Union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-19
GRANT FAMILY REUNION

The SOsd anniversary Of the birth Of p-,.-.,,-
Grant VIII be observed by the sixth annual r.-,ot
OF the metropolitan Branch Of The Grant Famnv
Association. on Saturday evening Fsbruary - y
the Park Avenue Hotel Among the speaker. -,
be VIII Carleton and Elijah R. Kennedy. Of Rro.s
Iyn- Theodore E Burton. Of Ohio. ex-preSidsnt :.
the Grant Family Association, Is expected - -
present This association Is Composed of ~ a ss
scendants OF Matthew and Priscilla Grant -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-19
WASHINGTON PERSONAL NOTES.

[FROM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU
Washington. Feb. 1s-LieUtenant General ChaTee
has returned to washington from Albany. where
he delivered an address before the New-York Ma
tlOual Guard Association
Assistant Secretary Oliver. OF the War Depart
ment IS so far recovered from his attack OF grip
as to be able to attend to OF his Official dukes
home.
Representative Wadsworth gavs q dinner to-
night IN honor Of Speaker Cannon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-19
ABNER MCKINLEY WORSE
Suffering from Nervous Exhaustion, and
Now Confined to His Room.

Johnstown. Penn. Feb. B-Abner McKnyrv
brother OF the late President who has been u,rrpr
ing from nervous exhaustion. Is reported worse "A
his summer home IN Somerset He "a cona,.8 =,
his room Dr. Hermaus Baer. his son-ln-lavv A.
rived here to-day, in response to a message ana
MS sister. Miss Helen Mckinley. OF Cleveland h.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-19
eoMPERs WELCOMED IN RoRIo ACC

San Juan. Porto Rico. Feb. 1s.-samuel Gompers.
president OF the American Federation Of Labor.
arrived here to-day from the United States and
received a cordial welcome from labor representa-
lives. He afterward visited Governor Hunt
Mr. Compers viii remain IN san Juan Tor week
and subsequently will make a tour OF the island
10 study IT'S labor conditions. 1T Ponce an impCs-
ing demonstration i'm Lr. GOmperss honor has
been arranged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-19

PITY the unprotected gripmen on the front
platforms Of surface cars in this metropolis in
the cold Of this cruel winter! They should be
sheltered here as they are IN so many other
ill.,. Isonurnbed and almost frozen, how can
thew be l,san and alert to prevent collisions and
other accidents?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-19

q, the head Of the local government and might
+t,o-a not have been a disaster almost as horr1-
BILE as that which took place in the lroquols
Theatre in Chicago. had not the first outourst
of fame been stamped out by vigilant watchers
1vitboT+ the loss Of a moments time!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-19
GOVERNOR OF GUAM ON HIS WAY HOME.

Honolulu. Feb 1S.-Conmander William Elbridge.
L &. y. Governor OF the Island OF Guam. has AZ
rived here a naval supply ship. He IS returning
20 his home IN the United States on account Of III
ness caused by the tropical climate His condition
Is serious that he may be obliged 70 delay the
continuance OF his trip 20 san Francisco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-19

Talk Of the ancient tales Of the Arabian
Nirbtsl How could they compare with the ex-
travagant romances Of some of the Missionaries
OF Action in certain parts OF the Orient? The
residuum Of cold hard facts, Of frozen truth, is
too often difficult of preciS station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-19

A downtown gymnasium in the nelghOorhood
OF waIl-st- may give the hhahcIers lnere
strength enough TO carry water on Ooth shoui-
dars though one IS. enough in the way they have
worked it lately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-19

A crying need Of the day is a censorship Wnlch
VIII protect the public against war news Aa'ii
and imaginative military experts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-19

little Russian squadron which visited New
York during our Civil War-the first RUSSIAN
warships to enter this harbor. That was not as
some have been saying. IN the winter Of lSo--'od.
the darkest days Of the war" but n the fan OF
1868. The ships spent several weeks here. and
the officers and crew were entertained. both pub
licly and privately. with lavish hospitality. The
Peresviet Of those days was then much visited
and admired. But she would cut puny ngure
beside the steel-clad monster that now bears her
name
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-19
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
Miss Viola Aliens Condition Again Become.
SeriOus-A Professional Matinee.

Mss Viola Allen. who was operated on last Sat-
urday. and who has been rapidly recovering AT thu
Eye and Ear Hospital. night before last caught
cold, and yesterday neuralgia set IN on the sama
side OF her head as the wound causing har al,,os,
unoearable pain The doctors say thar much de-
eral health is good and she has a gSs,t 80 -
nervous force. so they hope for a quick improve
IneHt again
professional matinee OF The Virgfnfan" VS.
given at the Manhattan Theatre yesterday. and a
crowd Of actors and actresses assembled 70 sea
ne latest star Dustin FarnUm. which completely
Left, hyrle BeLeWs Miss CrOsman. Mss Robson
known pIavers oScria5 re Ly al,q o'R s Vel
dld not seem in the least disturbed. however
Miss Laura Hope Crews appeared for the e~e-
time last night as leading woman for Robert Eide
son IN "RauSon's Polly 1T the Hudson Theatre.
she was received with much favor AT the se~1s
time Miss Frances Stevens took the part On Mere
" Mary Ann at the Criterion formerly PLAYED 1y
Miss Crews
Tony Pastor has arranged 70 have Dan Conyer
and Joseph IL Sparks appear IN a scene from Har-
rigans play Under Cover which was produced
last fall at the Murray Hill Theatre
After four out-of-town performances. IN New
Haven. Hartford. Springfield and Poughksspsfe.
Arnold DAILY and his company VIII reopen the
Vaudeville Theatre with holiday matinee next
Monday afternoon. with Candida" and The Man
OF Destiny"
At Burr McIntoshs studio tomorrow afternoon
there Will be exhibition OF sketches made By
Maclyu Arbuckle. the star OF The County Chair
man." at WaIIack's Theatre. These pictures are
executed entirely with the pigments employed oy
actors IN making up'' for the stage. Mr.. Ar
buckle began IN his dressing room % make grease
paint carcatures OF callers and OF his fellow play
erS. BY dipping his dexter fingers in the different
C0lors and thus applying them 90 cardboard Th9
results Of his experiment surprised and interested
him. and he extended his work IN leisure moments
until he has accumulated a collection Of completed
pictures
Five hundred college men attending tbs conven-
ton OF the Theta Delta Chi VIII have a theatrs
party at the Majestic on Saturday night Tns
auditorium viii be draDed IN fraternity c0ors
songs written by college men will be sung on me
staEs and college songs Will be INDUCED In BY the
-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-19
NETWORK SOCIETY.

Washington's Birthday Monday affords
other pretext for the organization OF gay week end
house parties at Tuxedo and at other suburban re-
sorts and country seats which, beginning this az
ternoon. will last until Tuesday. There IS little
scheduled for to-day. But tomorrow there are
a number Of entertainments on the programme. in
Guiding a luncheon given BY Mrs. A. Holland
Forbes at her house IN East Fifty-hfth-st-. for
Mrs Robert Barton; Mrs John c. Gray's large din
uer party in the annex OF the Metropolitan Club
the meeting OF tho Theatre Club organized by Mrs.
William c. Read and the meeting OF the Badmin-
ton Club at the 18th Regiment Armory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-19

Winter may not only lrger in the lap OF
spring this year. but at present the outlook Is
that the hoary old fellow may freeze to death
the gentle maiden Of the violets and daisies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-19

Sir Gilbert Carter. the Governor OF the bahamas.
and Lady Carter. who are staying with Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry FIagIer. at Palm Beach. Will visit
New-York before their return 20 the West Indies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-19

The Russians are calling the japanese savases
and barbarians. and are denouncing them Tor
waglng war In an lnhuman manner. The Jap
anese. on the other land. are charging the itus-
SANS with brutal Outrages upon nOn-comDatantS
and especially upon women and children Ins
moral seerls to be that war IS hell"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-19

The latest official proclamation concerning tn'
war. issued at st. Petersburg. eloquently puts
forth the plea that Russia was unprepared Tor
the war. The general impression elsewhere has
been that she has been preparing for It with he'
utmost zeal for many months II not for year
or two The probability IS that she underesti-
mated her foe. Great Britain made such mis-
take In South Africa. thinking that The BoeI'
would not fight at all. or. IL they did. Few bIit-
ish regiments could easily make hoN1"s
march TO Pretoria. Great Britain fouhu ou1
her mistake. repaired IL and triumphed III 'Ho
end as It was obvious from the outset she "@
certain TO do. But Russia has made tha' NJ. -.
take concerning a vastly more powerful -
than the Beers. and her recovery from ~ 80 ~
no means so certain. In another respect ~, an
IS a likeness between the two wars illLilo L,,s
their being waged at long ols.d-i0e 80 supplies
Russia has to send her troops an. $3.50 bers.
nearly as far as Great Britain had 20 .st,-siiy
and she has nothing but hastily allL ,bsrT1
Constructed single track railroad 70 SEM suT, ,,r-
ov-sr while Great Britain had practcaLlS a.
limited fleet on the high seas. on ths NLLs.ticap
tance is likely TO prove more Serious ss.s,
to the Russians than 10 did 20 the H''
T, az "a reported. General Kuropatkin Is .
ont - Nrauchuria 20 take supreme conia-, -.
~. Russian forces. the discontinue anu 49, -
- Adr,fral Alexfeff viii be complete anu - -.
,-baI7,fne for that ambitious Viceroy WIN 80.
ba srperseded by one who has not -. tn
s,,,arior IN Office. but IN some respeC1s .--s,-z
fario~ The Minister OF War az 100 -. OF the
bas had no authority over inc - f-orra which
-. -. bos been subject to cOntrol -, havs
last $500 ~ bas been free. Never as Va ,ss,b
soid has a Russian subject pc" 49, has ons
e~~satar autOcracy than AleNeH - he did n
s,,,,sf Greater responsibility "a, 80 yyar We
assume, Sorctns Russia into this 49, a.. ous
=. ~sr- soon have 70 add th9t nnS,5ifsd
been SO much discOmnteo ai1-