davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-17
ALDERMAN VS. EDITOR
FRANK l.. NAMES OF PENSACOLA
 JOURNAL IN A FIGHT.
O. M. Pryor, His Assailant, Fined $S in Mayors Court--PersonaI En- counter In the Custom
 House.

Pensacola, March 16.-(Speciai)-- Alderman O. M. Pryor was fined $5 In the Mayors Court this morning for an assault committed last night upon the person of Editor Frank L. Mayes of The Pensacola Journal MT. Mayes was also arrested. but there was no fine placed on him. since the evidence against him was such that the Mayor found nothing upon which to base a conviction. MT Pryor did not put in his appearance. but sent in a plea of guilty and ended the matter so far as he was concerned.
 The little personal encounter took place in the corridor of the custom house last night just before the hour for the meeting of the City Council. MT. Pryor and MT. Mayes went to the postofflce about the same time and there the conversation which finally terminated in the encounter took place. Just what led up to 1t is In dispute The allegation is made that MT. Pryor became ruffled at some statement made by the editor regarding the use of city inspectors in drumming up an attend ance at the anti-primary meeting of Tuesday night. This was promptly denied DY TTyOT WHO IOIOWNu iL up by a show of fight. Bystanders quickly stopped the gentlemen, and afterward MT. Pryor made a statement that he was sorry the incident had taken place.
 MT. Mayes and his paper champion the White Primary idea, while MT. Pryor is one of the advocates for no primary just at present, and certainly none for the city election.
 The personal encounter was the sub feet of a great deal of comment in the city today.
 New Methodist Church.
 The trustees of the Palafox Street Methodist Church held a meeting last night and plans were stated for the erection of a very fine church building on a very prominent lot facing the front street of the town. It Is con- templated that the building will cost s60. 900, and it's erection will be started just as soon as the plans can be pre- pared and accepted.
 The old church building al the corner of Palafox and Garden Streets has been sold. 1t is announced. and work of demolition will be started very soon. or after the new building for the Methodist people will have been com pleted. The decision to build new place of worship is understood to have met with approval of all the trustees.
 The present Palafox Street Church has been one of the noted buildings of the city. Situated as 1t is on one of the busiest corners of Pensacola and a view of the general business district. it never failed to at- tract the notice of the stranger who came here. Many a pastor now doing duty in Alabama has been stationed here, the latest being Rev. Henry T. Johnson, who was tor reasons trans ferred to an Alabama station and suc- ceeded by Rev. B. c. Glenn, the pre- sent minister. Rev. J. M DannelIy, who is now in Troy. was also late pastor here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-17
Swamp-Root a Blessing to Women.

My kidneys and bladder gave me great trouble for over two months and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-17

Montgomery. Ala. March IS. 1905.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-07-28
Bank For Sherman.

81. High, cashier of the Peoples
Bank and Trust Co., was in Sherman
yesterday and succeeded in p~erfecting
arrangements to put in a bank at Sher-
man. The people of Sherman are
much pleasedt to have such an institution
in their midst. The new bank will be
in operation by September the 18th. :
We learn that Mr. J II Ledyard has
been rendered and has accepted the
management of the Tupelo Cotton
Mill and will be on hand to take charge
September 1st Mr. Ledyard has had
considerable experience in eastern
mills and for a number Of years has
very successfully managed the Meridian
Cotton Mills, the latter mill being very
reluctant to let him leave We are
sure that the directors have made no
mistake in securing Mr. Ledyard for
the responsible position The many
friends of Mrs Ledyard, e Miss
Annie Robins will be delighted to have
her and her interesting family again as
citizens of Tupelo
The Tupelo journal., 1905-07-28
Sntial ann 3%drrsnnal

Quite a delegation composed of H. B.
Cobb, 7. j. Carmen, Tom Haydock and
others were before the school Board
Tuesday for the purpose of having
the Carmen school moved to a more
central point. The patrons agreed on
a location and the board granted per-
mission to move the building.
Geo. t. Mitchell, Esq, returned home
after the adjournment of court at
Corinth Saturday Mr. Mitchell is this
week in Lexington where. he is engaged
in prosecuting a murder case having
been employed by the brother of the
man killed to prosecute his slayer AL
though quite a young nan Mr. Mitchell
has won quite a reputation as a criminal
lawyer
Claud Clayton, Esq, of 1ippah county
has located in Tupelo and formed a CO.
partnership with Geo. 7. Mitchell, Esq.
for the practice of law. Mr.. Clayton
graduated in the law department at the
University of Mississippi at the last
session and is a young mar of fine at
taiments. The firm tenders their pro-
fessional services for business in all
the courts of the state.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-07-28

The last two gatherings of the local
chapter of U. d. G have been typical
warm weather ones-too warm to meet
and warmer to talk, but the faithful
few made it warmer for those who fail
ed to meet and talk. Our president, Mrs.
! Francis Baker, has been absent for
some time, much to the regret of each
member, however Mrs. Bert Hood fills
the chair most credibly. A permanent
decorative committee was appointed at
the June meeting, composed OF the fol-
lowing ladies: Miss Dozier, Mrs. E. G.
st. Clair, Mrs. Onnie Walker, Mrs.
Pearl Smith. This committee will have
the responsibility and care of the deco
rating materials and be expected to dis
play their taste whenever called upon.
Since the June meet there has been
three entertainments under the auspices
of the chapter. Neat sums have been
realized each time. The treasurer, Miss
Finley, reports $3.50. 90 made since or
| ganization in February. New enter
tainment committees were appointed
and as an improvement on the old meth
cd it was decided to appoint. every three
| month each instead of one committee
serving three months. For August was
appointed Misses Strain, Hood, Mrs.
Knoeble For September, Misses Finley,
| McCanlass, Mrs. Annie Thompson, Mrs.
&c. st. Clair. For October, Mrs. Kate
Armstrong, Mrs. Pattie Hutchinson,
Mrs. Carrie Yates. The resignation of
the present secretary was handed in
and accepted, Mrs. Kelly being appoint
en- to serve the unexpired term Our
chapter has been asked to organize
chapters at New Albany, Nettleton and
Bonneville. We thank the high officials
of Mississippi Division for this honor.
They show great faith in our integrity
and stability. The thanks of the entire
chapter are due Hon j G. Kincannon
through whose kindness the Daughters
were presented with a picture of the
captured Confederate flags recently re-
turned to the U. D. c. by U. S. govern
ment Since our last meeting n dear
to the hearts of all Tupeloians and espe-
cially so to the Daughters, has gone to
meet her God. Her sweet face and
great vitality was an inspiration to all.
Each Daughter will miss her, and to fill
the vacal-t space in their midst will be
an endless task To the family of Mrs.
| Mollie M. Thomas the Daughters offer
deepest sympathy.
A. IRENE BLAIR.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-07-28
County School Board Meets.

The county school board met in the
Office of the superintendent OF educa-
ton Tuesday for the purpose of locating
schools for the ensuing year. Those
present we're: John T. Bryson, G. &.
Kirkpatrick, DR.. G. L. Francis, G w.
Petty; r. w. Cannon being absent on
account of sickness. Few changes were
made in the locations of the schools.
Palmetto white school was moved from
it's present location to a central point
on the Okolona and Chesterville road
north of the Verona and Pontotoc road
and located on land purchased from
members of the Tankersley family.
The boundaries of the Evans Chapel
school were changed to meet the re-
quest of the patrons of the district.
The board agreed to make Walnut
Grove a line school, provided, that It.
awamba county will agree to it. The
request tomove the Pontocola line school
east was referred to the Pontotoc county
school board and if agreeable with that
county the school house will be moved
to suit the wishes of the patrons On the
Lee county side. Only two or three
children attend from Pontotoc county
and it was represented to the board that
more cniiufeIl WOulu Ue ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
by moving the school than letting it re-
main on the present site No changes
were made in the negro schools. The
( SUPERINTENDENT was authorized to re-
establish the ZION school, if he deemed
it advisable after Investigating it.
The board passed the following re
solution: Resolved that all schools
which hereafter do not show a term
average of fifteen or more, will be
discontinued. B. L. Schumpert was re-
| elected as a member of the board of
| county examiners, and adjourned sub
ject to call of the superintendent.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-07-28
10 Robins, Esq, To Hold Court.

Owing to the illness of Judge Sykes.
Governor Vardaman has appointed
Hon J @ Robins OF our local bar, to hold
the August,terms of the Prentiss and
Lee county Circuit..Co Court Mr. Robins
is a lawyer of splendid attachments and
will no doubt acquit himself with much
credit on the bench He is a man OF IN
flexible honesty and will hew to the
line, let the chips fall where they may
Mrs. Murphy of Monroe county is
visiting the home of her brother, H. A:
Moreland, this week
The Tupelo journal., 1905-07-28
r. UP

We are requested by the city author
tiles to say that all persons who fail
to take the proper steps to put their
places in good sanitary condition with
in the next five days that all such per-
son will be looked up and dealt with as
the ordinances provide, An Inspector
will be sent to every place in town with
in the next few days and those who
have not needed this warning will be
brought before the mayor on the charge
Of failing to keep their premises in a
clearly condition. The health Of the
general public demands that every
precaution shall be taken to keep down
diseases and the authorities are de-
ternlined to see that no guilty man
escapes the penalty Of observing the
law. A hint to the wise is sufficient.
r. ID. PORTER Clerk
The Tupelo journal., 1905-07-28

w. P. Gardner of Folly was in town
on official business Monday.
Norbin Jones left yesterday for
Greenwood Springs for a short stay.
Mrs. NJ Stephenson accompanied by
her son Hugh was in town Monday
The Journal was favored by a pleas
ant call from Mr.. Robert Clayton We'd
nesday.
Little Miss Epting of Guntown, is
visiting her little friend Miss Myrtle
Davis this week
Capt. C. B. Hood is at home after q
pleasant visit to his daughter, Mrs.
Goodrich, in Memphis.
Mr. and Mrs Henderson Strain OF
Guntown, were here the first of the
week the pleasant guests of relatives.
Rev. J. 7. Cunningham has returned
from Biloxi where he enjoyed a week
attending the Seashore Camp Meeting.
Prof Wallace and family have moved
to Tupelo and will make this their nome
We are pleased to have the family as
residents of Tupelo
Mr.. C. M. Scales, the popular Circuit
Clerk of NoXubee county was IN the
city yesterday the guest of +. l.. km-
cannon.
The Journal had a pleasant call from
Mess. Means and Hall of the second
district who were down on business
Tuesday.
Mrs. Fontaine. and Mrs. Elizabeth
Harris left yesterday for luka where
they go to receive the benefit of the
fine properties of the water.
Newt Brown and Sam Arnold were
among those down on business Tuesday
with the school board. They report
matters moving along smoothly IN then
section.
Mess. B. Gholston and Tom earns
OF the first district were down Tuesday
on business with the school board
These gentlemen live in the northeast
corner of the county and report crops
as fairly good in their section. !.
yARRIED-On July 23rd, 1905, at the
residence of the bride four miles east
Of town. Mr.. w. x Box and Miss Ellef
parham Rev. S. d. Shelton performing
the ceremony. May joy and happiness
attend them through life.
MARRlEo-On last Wednesday, evening
at the residenceo of the bride in this city
Mr.. George Jourdan and Miss Blanche
Cook we're joined in marriage. Rev. =,
p. Shelton officiating. The journal jon
their many friends in wishing Tor then
a long and happy life. !
Frisbie Barrett Of the second district
wae r Tupelo Tuesday. Mr. Barrett
will have charge Of the Tupeio Oh Cos
DIN at Saltillo the commlng season.
Mr Barrett is an active, energetic
vo,,ng man and will prove the right
man for the place.
Prof. 3. Z. schumpe1t was in Iupele
Sat1,yday en- route to ItaWamoa county
$500 ! meeting of the Institute con
d,,efors at the A. and II. College where
tbav had been in consultation with tht
state superintendent Of education WITT
lie view Of adopting plans Tor sum
mer school work
M and Mrs nv NJ Burden lett MON
aasy lar Syn thvigle ard Amory where
ehsu will visit relatives The many
800 III Mr. and MS Burdlne haye
haen much pleased 10 have them WISH
ssss aeasn A cordial md hearty vel
.a,,,e always awaits them sn tnelf
occasional visits back to tfelr olo
home.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-07-28
Souvenir Spoons at Houghs.

Tryth new drink Dandy" atHuges.
Hoadley' S famous ice cream a Hughes.
Eastman Kodaks and supplies at
Houghs.
For a good pleasant smoke, stop at
Hughes.
Have your glasses made to measure
at Houghs.
The Crown Bottling Works make the
best cream
The most refreshing of all drinks is
Dandy"
All kinds of Kodak supplies at
Houghs.
A nice new line of Lowney's just re-
ceived at Hughes.
All who have real estate for sale, list
with l.. G. BoGGAN.
The latest and best drink of the, season
is Dandy at Hughes.
WANTED-A good printer. Reply with
salary wanted. The JOURNAL
The Dandy phospl ate is the most
refreshing drink of all.
A nice fresh assortment of Lowney's
Just received at Hughes.
To getcool and refreshed go to Hughes
and drink Dandy.
IA Hot Time in the Old Town" these
days with dry goods at Topp's 10 per
cent less than cost
Lowney's candies fresh each week at
Hughes Cafe.
Cream! Cream! Cream!
Where? Where? Where? Grown Bot
ling Works
FOR SALE.-One house and lot in
most desirable portion of West End.
Apply to E. w. HAWKINS.
All who may desire to invest in lots
or blocks, vacant or with buildings
/ thereon let me know what you want
and | may find it if | have it not in list.
L. G. BoGGAN.
Wewill deliver the finest cream, OF
our w manufacturer guaranteed pure
in every particular, to any part OF the
city from half gallon up 500 per gallon
60 cents half gallon-CroWn Bottllng
works
We manufacture and ship and de
liver ice cream packed, for any occasion
anywhere give us your orders
Crown Bottling Works
We don't charge anything
We don't deliver anything
We won't make tickets
We won't lay aside goods
But we WILL sell 10 per sent less
than cost SHELbi lOFf.
a burglariously inclined prowler
made an attempt to enter the drug store
of Pound, Kincannon and Elkln Tues
day night by breaking the large plate
glass in. the front window. MT. =. a.
| Smith. who sleeps up stairs was
awakened by the crash Of the glass
and Immediately sprang up and went
below, frightening the Wouldbe thief
away. No damage was done beyond
| breaking the glass which was a large
and expensive one, No clue to the
identity Of the party has yet come to
light.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-07-28
Notice 10 COIOred Teachers

The Institute for colored teachers
will be held in the colored peoples
school building beginning July 31st and
continuing one week with Prof. P.
w Berry of Baldwin as conductor.
Every colored teacher should attend
this institute. If you are teaching
suspend school for a week and attend.
j. N. FRANCIS Supt.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-07-28
COIO.ed NOrTals.

Normals for colored teachers will be
held at the following places and dates
and will continue in session four weeks:
Magnolia. July 81, Clarksdale, August,
I. Columbus, August Z. A competent
faculty is being employed to teach N
these normals.
State Supt. of Education
The Tupelo journal., 1905-07-28

Main and Spring Street has been filled
up and will no longer obstruct the trav-
el which has always been very heavy at
this point. When the water is turned
on tbs we'll and shelter will be dispen-
sed with and the streets at this point
will be clear of all Instructions.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-07-28
Iust Arfiyei

Large supply 81 Fresh Turnip Seed.
III rehants 81 parties needing any
sasa omit will do well to get our prices.
Lem mber we sell only the best. --
GEO. H. HILL & 60,
The Tupelo journal., 1905-07-28
Help wanted.

Salesman, s~alesladies, cash boys,
bundle wrappers. Apply Miller Mer-
camille Co., at once
The Tupelo journal., 1905-07-28
Helm Wanted.

Statesmen, aalesladies, cash boys, and
bundle wrappers. Apply Miller Mercan-
tile CO., at once
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-30
Money to Loan

THOMAS X. FORD.
Over Ladd a Bush's Bank. salem, Or.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-30
AppITIoNAL PERSONALS

Asa Fisher returned from a visit to
the fair today.
Monty Leslie returned this noon
from Portland.
Billy Taylor and dogs were passene,
ers for Corvallis this noon.
f. I. Wrightman and family went
up to the farm near Albany this morn.
ing
r. R. Knott came in this morning to
resume his work in the medical col.
lege.
Guy Clark and Charley Weleh Of tbs
c. l.. 4 I. Co., went up to Corvallis 10.
day to be ready to shoot pheasants to.
morrow.
Mrs. Thurston, Of Eugene, who has
been a guest at the home Of Gen WI
odell for a few days, returned home
this morning.
---O
CHILDREN CRY FOR
FLETCHER CASToRIA
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-30
Norwich Union Fire Insur-
ance Society.

Frank Meredith, Resident Agent.
once with VIM Brown & Co, No. l2s
Commercial Street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-30
Monday Is the Day

New classes will be commenced
the Capital Business College. A IN
number will begin then. We teach y
those things that may be put 10 q
Let us show you what we can do q
YOU.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-12
4 WOMAN WlTrouT = COUNTY,

France ICES rot want ders -or 1ees
Germany. Eha1 ne EEcs 1er ray
aere she s expelled and Tnec sns
.rears ne saraar.a11 % friendly IS
i she ueets wfrh similar taca- This
a / queer Bredfcareac for woman
Who aas serzzt as can-tniere = -eg-
iaz4nr Il zorav4s = ) rue hat he
.adge q ne appeal ease tlsc teard
a Paris tr-I7 remarked hat sne
rad "a certain NUMBER Il eondenna-
tfors-f5ff-v-fiv4 70 zer reeorc- 6u--
a. NJ heroine II -atz sdF2n-ilra quiet
= replied -aar she Id aor now VIZ
sae aad aaec expelled. zddtHe, 9rnn1-
= shar ~ safder sad ser : =aa
sarne i * % - oras4aled IA ~
c@zazas sa- vdtca So azd 1=ec 5fla-
.zaz4 we're rot -=r7 serious Infringe
aean- I r. eaer4e II -xoHlsion tean
= against a4r saem=d 5zdaed :
Raw s4an r. zors- amin ere. ~a6
an oow =c5o7 : ...-ie 5caara.ue ms
n Francs 1ecdings perhaps ae <ram
:ae IF zaw 1acr4e Ehie1 VII 5r.F=
her again 0Ter ne 5orde-.-7ar.z Cor
London Teleera0t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-12

3 - !aa.ss-ie1 Z z7a==..: q -
zaa = ms.
-g5sa NJ -zsaze4 vhas 10 .aet
az Listen 70 II naa- T1=i
w. a1a -az ssvaa princes =Deas-
NV =H=q7z- "a sa4 = 4as-'
#s-z.r .z.ar0neft. nsis4ine -aaT aer
zsaee vi fer II =ae women II
- ar " zow 9aeasv soaae nea
zFa "a woman vi zero4 zEora N
#sr n control Of nan.
~ zing zad rs eaafaer 7rtaces
aola aa6Ines m@eeinz saa mani
54ousfg zaree lar sasa act 3 is
sussed thoroughly. The princes are
#fgqasfed and -da sfnz : aret WITH
mgr she ausr 4own and out, Our,
51r aud zIay
Hsat toAe E4shtf aav4 q say
VIA % .ae wise 1orael" aaVe 20
zay7
saeas sz.eaf ss nfaaieh- tsz-
sfsaae - n zoma Never 3ors.
zege- word
- nov zaaf son1aHnaes saae
women ak 90 aaca mt some nea
20 = wa Int aare sra mes
eaza xaaan =aae1= aaaz
7aea zFazar 5af a4e 5ao= tava-
zra raae IN ese70 rot Va9 -aa-
- @a- .is-gs=~z - sas45 aot
5g cr7. Cod aa2rt zzamaef7 ar7. .
z6e r ne saser- nd - saueat II
aothas-s val aad converted : MO 4
1srsa spoa afs enemies. This erz1ns
siaz ean spea9 These ais rink
~ sae saraHs5ae Haces an spea K
ar woman mazt aold Ter 0Aaca
Ehaa I'D as roH0le accar2 or
~ sevaath tag xfea ne zinz
azar- aaerev TIsh vine
Sfnce vine Ha.amnerance. first ca
raw 5roka Z aear- or damned
=euf : woman Fere % sae FOR iHst=e.
no oar = God + world 5ansrHa
- Wor5d and aeiI - paT one -
eent on taa feaHirad indemnify
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-12
--E LIE PLANT.

-aere : 5lanr n Jamaie4 allea
IF life plant because = 3 atmost
impossible q Ill : or any 9or-ton
II I. Than =af 3 cat IF md
hune ~ 0y s-rtng + seros cnr
white hraad=4te cots. gathers
moisture trom ne air and begins g
crow new 'Aavas Even when -ressed
end nacked awav n 5oranisc's
aar5ari1m t 1as 6een snoxn . ou--
crow he saves - he look n which
vas placed The only way o Kill
Il is BY he heat # 4 not ron or #
boiling water
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-12
A pussi an Soy.

No war for yeafs aas oe@n % taH
# 5fcfuresqae featuree IS ne var
94feIy raeec n ne Orient aaf - re-
s4lt it 7forfa 5nbeunded opporfuri-
for ne aramatfsr m Russian
~ y zreat Rpseo-JapeneS W.
za.a 4aizn vi 81 seen At n Elss
-a4@s4r -atged1e. saptember = mat
~ nieht ~ 8afhar 4 "
F4se=4 aa@ =1zef advantage of al II
-aese oopor-anfefae and as result
~ sao IS oae Of 4ae 7esr sfaee
eearaQ = zcsat veaFe The scene2
- - fre0o 70 -aa sutaorz e6o s :
weoa 0eUnan ait0 4iae experience
etae 5ereoneI <an&faaee ~ -
=ceeae 7ad 4V4r.s depicted E
asil = are seetea ae N axeertfora Fv
oaa aas. f'rloae ID .
oaats Iat5nee "a arr . eeafs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-12
3 3 = 3 p = = 2 4
= tMusEMEATs. Z

. = p = + p = = = = 2 = =
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-12
ST. PETERSBURG sUuN.

r = Petersburg +aAre s ! aoror-
ions zlun caHad =Dona Tfazeasv =
consists # fv4 H0-7rarf4d buildings
enclosed n laf z6our ae sizs y
= baseball siamrnd. On : cod yin.
49, aiaar n % RaAa sfz- ~f=t=-
~ - .lzea x =eana5= - So build
rvz za=l-s~4a arae *t606 nzn. To-
nzn znd eaiJarea. - nat tnz he
colice said rat DE- buildings E4rs
soon % - -orn dowa -aez ware %
,a-a4 hardly srona.s -hrow rom M
Anf-cafxoT 7aiaee On he Eefssy
Eree7ecr. Tff..av ara g-tH s-andfaG.
ard 1arztae enen. drivers 7aftfars
5aasantz ss5nan =at.7ia-e= 3ros=i-sl-az
md -hfev4s continue % make -fan
heir aorae Tfe 9freren- z4eeotn9
a0ar-raeats ara= =r4nt4d " ne waef
er a4or-a . =avastars xdo saal4t sha
tza7 and s0ots9 On he 7oor . he
Iozeers for eAn and ewenty eapafss
4ta7t. The zexas are .umoled =ogard-
ar xf-h no 4nAstions asked and no
orswers ziTar. The olaca . sat4rat-
"a Tf-h disease. and the majority of
- Datrans aave senae physical eora-
clafnf. Rv sonda II 4 called .fhe CTvg
tal Palace 5acauee practically II
of he window 0anes aav4 6Aen aras-
IN Z = also znovn - he Monas-
terry. Here nay - found he lrses
OF Russian eoetetr-tha sallen ar-s-o-
crar. he dr71n-aa scholar and he
1csld-oa politician ne wandering
nea saat n afdine murderer -
craf-~ nicsrtcxar he Drofessions
2aea dona II 5ivtg reeefher N eonai-.
fone e-afen ne anfehtenad govern
aoae- would oesmir n ne heart Of
zrea- cIty. Scattered an7ong hem
ara -araet -olfare whn have % resor-
r re- lace scr shelter. i IS sae
eapa past sl8m n ne civ. The revo-
7~7n m Cd story = he ~CrvstaI
Fslacee patrone They have beer =
eos.fne r me 1av and another. 4var
since airerne -zrces forced thern iato
he "crvs-af Palaca Not ''ravo!n-
e.cr e.re" IKE he studenfs Striking
=e..<raen Taws and arlfehtaned
rea SAINTS enraeenting government
zrd 4ere H=seral avs wzHIf change
ske~ 4ar zeTv e3e TsAv oave nash-
~ - importance q eaY IN sach nh
5eo-e What hey want s clHnder-
ss4 1anor. Injty 70 sac9 They nnst-
4ere--saIaez - aIa@4 81 -t-1 Ras-
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