davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-28
CRITICISM 0FST0ESSEL
Port Arthur C Commander Was h.
 capable, Says Czar's Admiral.
CALLS SURRENDER A DISGRACE.

Prisoner of Japanese Declares Gen. eral KOndratenko Was Real Hero
 Could Easily Have Held Out For Anoths sr MOnth-Has Great Admira- tion For the Enemy.
 The first Japanese naval attack on Port Arthur was an absolute surprise to both the Russian army and navy says Russian admiral, one of the Port Arthur prisoners at Tokyo. ''I admired the manner in which the Japanese han died their ships and the remarkable way in which they concealed their movements, but they erred on the side of caution. If in this first attack they had launched all their torpedo boat flo- tilla against the Russian ships, which were in a condition of unpreparedness, instead of sending in only q few ves- sels they could have executed disas- trous coup de main by destroying prac- tically every ship in the harbor.
 Had similarly bold policy been carried out the Japanese could have landed force to the west of the fOrti fled lines and captured the fortress al most without oppos. tion. The forts had not then been completed, and the ma jorlty of the guns had not been mount ed. The garrison manning the entire line over ten miles numbered barely 5000 men.
 There was friction between the ar my and the navy as the result of or ders received from St. Petersburg These orders came to General Stoesse and intimated that the navy should emerge and fight the Japanese. But it would have been hopeless 10 give Togo battle.
 f General Stoessel. who was in abso lute command of the fortress, vigorous ly opposed the naval policy. He main tained that despite the unpreparedness ! of the fortress Port Arthur could easily be defended by troops armed only with rifles He opposed the idea that artil lery was necessary, but this resulted in causing friction between him and the commanders of the fortress artil lery
 T am sorry 10 say that from the first General Stoessel proved to he incapa ble. Though in full command. he never visited the fighting positions during tht lifetime of General Kondratenko. whC was not only the life of the defense but possessed in large measure tho quality of peasemaker. He intervenet in all cases of trouble and always elo quently pleadei the cause of the em peror and the necessity for defense.
 By day and by night General kon dratenko visited every portion of thu position and constantly risked his life He was our inspiration. No Russian need be ashamed of the defense mad, by the garrison while Kondratenko Nv ed.
 "It is difficult for Russian officer t' talk about the end. It was worse thaI q mistake It was disgrace. The for tress could easily have held out for an
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-28
Answered.

When you started out to fight. Though your courage we'd allow. Yet we wondered how you'd finish If you could the Russian COW. Little Jap. you had us guessing, But we know the answer now. Could your bankers pay the piper. Find the coin. finance the row? Could your transports rustic rationsr' Did they have the real Know howr Little Jap. you had us guessing. But we know the answer now. Could your navy meet the Russian Gun to gun and bow to bowl Could your army beat the Russian Snatch the laurel from his brow7 Little Jap. you had us guessing. But we know the answer now. Could your forces take Port Arthur Could they do it-wh.n and hov7 It is done: We hall you victor. And we make our choicest bow. Little Jap. you had us guessing. But we know the answer now.
 New York Times.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-28
Sick Kidneys CaU for Help
Ka.e1bury Tes inony

Mrs Charles Fuller. living at 1U9 Bishop street. says:
 Two boxes of Deans Kidney Pills bought at the H. W. Lake Drug Company really did for me what several kidney remedies and different kinds of plasters failed to do. They stopped dull. heavy. aching pain through my loins and kidneys. I could not sit in one position for any length of time. l thought it would break. If made any sudden movement or did anything to cause a strain on my hack if commenced to ache. ! had a urinary difficulty some times very annoying. A lady friend ore day who was using poans Kidney Pills for about the same symptoms. said they had helped her immensely. She gave me . few to try. noticed such a quick improvement that I took two boxes The treatment cured--
 For ssle by srl dealers: price sOc- Fo<ter-Nflburn Compeny. BuHaIn. N Y-- sole agents for the United States
 Remember the name-DOANs -aBd take no substitute
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-28
Feared .Black Naad'' Methods.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Jan. 2s-Fear- ing bciily harm or the possible kid naping of his daughter if he did not secreie s1.g0 near his home in Am sterdani. V. T.. John Carbinelli came to this city and caused the arrest of GIennaro Murtc. whom Carbineili ac- c5s-.-< of Blank Hsnd- methods
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-28
Long Island Road Increases Fares.

NEW YORK. Jan. 2S.-Beginning on Feb. 1 passenger rates are 10 be in creased on all divisions of the Long Island Railroad company's lines. The heaviest burden Of the increase will fall upon the thousands of commuters, who will be obliged to pay from 20 to 30 per cent more. for their monthly or series tickets.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-28
Georxe,oyvu s.nu Be saved.

NANTUCKET. Mass. Jan. 2s.-Ef. forts were begun last night to extri- cate from her dangerous position the steamer Georgetown. which ran ashore at the end of Great point on Wednes- day. 4 wrecking tug reached the steamer. and captain Pennington ia confident that the vessel can be saved.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-28
Tramc Resumed as Dansury

DANBCRY Conn. Jan 2S-Trzfic has been resumed on the railway line between this city and BrookfefI Iune- tion and on the RidgefieId branch bsth If which had heea blodke,l by snow nearly f"rtyeIght bours- The first Sf the PTrt~fesd express trairsS to run through from Brcokfed Iunrtio7 zTsi south NcrwzIk passed here just I~fsr. nocu
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-28
Will Harmed sy Ga. Expuo,iop.

DECATTR. Ind. Jan 2s.-An explo- sion of natural gas in the Touring mill owned by Henry Frerserkamp here se riousIy burned thrre employees and caused a fire which destroyed the mill eutsiling a loss estimated at x4e.GOn. Ten thousand bushels of grain were consumed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-28

Eva-Can any person copy poems. anecdotes or pictures from magazines or papers and publish them in his own magazine without obtaining pcr- mission from the author If the article or the first publisher
 A. Yes. .f not copyrighted Most well Known authors or their publish CTS now copyright their own work but in that case it must he stated sc cn the publication You may fEd the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-28

When the kidneys are sick there is always a warning to tell you of it. and when the kidneys cal. for help there is no time to lose. Kidney diseases are common and fatal-cause more deaths ev- cry year than any other human ills. But In nine cases cut of ten this is due to neglect. Kidney dis eases are easily contracted. hut just as easily cureI when treat ed properly and in time.
 Common causes of kidney troubles are colds. fevers. expo sure. strains on the back. blood poisoning diseases. and induI- gence in stimuiants.
 The kidneys are the blood fil- ters. and when they become sick. the blood is soon laden with i'm purfties. which the kidneys have failed fo remove This causes backache. stifY. lame and sore muscles. aching joints. spells of dizziness headaches. rheumatic pains. slepplessness. nervousness. and IanIuor. weak heart and urinary troubles.
 There is only one thing to do when any of thee symr.oms ap- pear. ard that is to cure the kid neys- Nh ned fo experiment. Deans Kidney Fills have cured hundreds of people in your own city Their testimony prvves N
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-28

copyright law on page 2S9 of thu Worlds Almanac for 1905.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-28
cLlMPsEs OF GoP0N,
Russian Priest, Leader of the
 Strikers In St. Petersburg.
CLOSE STUDENT OF SOCIALISM.

Youth, He Has Become . Leader of Men by Sheer Force of Character, Believe Him. and He Ia Respected by the Soldiers
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-28

B. M W.-which side of walk does q gentleman take when ,.ssOriing a ladyt i2l Where can I find a loticn for use on the fingers while playing a stringel iiIstrumentZ
 A. \ mans right arm shouli h. of service to the woman he is eSeortInc provided it is needed C, Consult a druggist. It is only beginners who are troubled with sore fingers after playing: the skim will soon harden without any attention
Arizona republican., 1905-08-27

Wanted-Eggs. chickens and ducks
at that famous Hamburger Chop House
Of HOghes
Arizona republican., 1905-08-27

L. Clark has resigned as president of
the Arizona Hardware and Vehicle Co.
and severed his connection with the
company.
A WIDE RANGE OF cLIMATE-T.
ID. Lock. who has been in Montana for
some time returned to the city yes
terday morning. When he left Mon
tana there was snow on the ground. He
did not get up after his arrival i'm
Phoenix for some hours and by that
time whatever snow there had been,
had melted.
LATE ON THE MAIN LlNE-Yes-
terday mornings train from the north
was late and upon its arrival brought
no mail from California. The cause of
the delay was on the main line On
account Of the swollen condition of
the Aqua Fria river the Buckeye stage
which carries the mail was delayed
several hours in reaching Phoenix.
FIRST M. E. CHURCH-Monroe
street and Second avenue, A. NJ. Glib
bons. pastor. Sunday Sc: vices as fol-
lows: Sunday school at 9:45 u IN.
Sermon by the pastor at II a. IN. Sub
tect THE Successful Life Race and
How to Win It." Epworth League at
Z p. m. All seats are free. y cordial
welcome to strangers. Come thou
with us and we will do thee good"
M. E. CHURCH SOUTH-Opposite
postoffice. Preaching. morning and
night by Rev Harold Govette. pastor;
subject TO- the II o'clock sermon, In
dividual Responsibility" Subject for
evening sermon, Jesus Cheering the
Distressed Ones" Sunday school 9:45
a. IN. DR.. II. \. Huges, superintendent.
Epworth League p. m. Prayer meet
ing Wednesday night.
, MERCHANTS AND SHIPPERS
At a meeting of the Merchants and
Shippers association held at the rooms
OF the board of trade Friday evening
a resolution was adopted inviting the
local representatives of the Southern
Pacific and the Santa Fe to meet
with the association next Friday eve
ming. The report of the committee
appointed at a previous meeting to
ascertain the present rates To- points
in the southern and the northern part
of the territory out of Phoenix was
submitted.
REAL ESTATE COMING up. L.
Irwin yesterday bought the ten room
brick residence on South Seventh ave-
nue. formerly the property of G. A.
Massie About three months ago he
sold t for Mr.. Massie to Z. y Dubois
for $500 The price he paid on taking
it back was $4,000. When he sells it
again he expects to get $4,000 for it.
Mr.. Irwin also sold for r. L. Bott
twenty acres thee miles south east of
Phoenix for $500. The purchaser is
Edward y. Clark, who intends to make
a home OFT Of it.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-27
A CHINESE SPECIFIC
Which Aroused the Suspicion of the
Local Postal Authorities.

The local pOstosice has many cases
/ to decide arising in connection with the
postal laws and regulations. Not eV
cry parcel arriving from a foreign
point is delivered 20 the person to
whom addressed without first being
examined by the authorities many PEI
sons attempting to evade the payment
of duty on articles by sending them
through the custom houses as mail.
Following this custom the Chinese lead
but il viii surprise many to know that
numbers Of high class citizens that at
tempt TO eVade the law.
Yesterday a package was received
addressed to one Of the local firms os
Chinese merchants To the package
was the usual notice pasted on by the
custom authorities at the port of entry
TO not deliver befO. . the contents had
been examined. Upon examination the.
package was found to contain sliced
deer horns. This item is not in the list
of goods subject to duty 50 the pack
age was delivered to the person ad-
dressed without any charge. The
Chinaman receiving the package is au-
thOrity for the statement that sliced
deer horns IS considered in China one
of the best remedies in the world for
body aches and is applied after being
heated the same as any Of the various
plasters used in this country.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-27

Adjusted to heat and cold-SoutheI
Pacific.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-27

For value receIvea-santa Fe.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-27
THE PLAYGROUND LEASE
1t Nay Be Executed by the Associa-
tior Tomorrow.

If there are enough of the members
of the board of the directors of the
Fair association in the city tomorrow
to sign the instrument the lease Of
the association fair grounds to the
territory will be executed i'm conform
ity with the law passed by the last
legislature creating the AriZol., fair.
This action has been holding fire FOR
some time pending the securing by the
association of deeds to several lots in
the fair site. These deeds are now
in the hands of officers of the asso-
ciauon and the deal with the teri =
torial commissioners is ready for
contamination
In connection with the forming OF
the local association a member of the
board of directors yesterday said he
was greatly surprised by the unusual
promptness displayed by subscribers
for the stock in paying for the same.
In all over 100000 was paid in at
the first. the subscribers not taking
advantage of the rule made that only
a part of the amount subscribed had
TO be paid at once. Out of all the
subscribers there are only three who
have not beon able to take ~ the
stock.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-27
OF LOCAL
INTEREST
A. & N. M. REVENUE RECEIPTS

A. & N. M. REVENUE RECEIPTS
The total receipts of the Arizona and
New Mexico internal revenue district
for the fiscal year just completed July
18th. amounted to $SO,843
BAPTIST CHURCH-Regular ser
vices at the Baptist church this morn
ing. Sunday school at 10 a. IN. Chan
lain Scott will preach at II a. m. The
3. Y. p. L. meeting at -. m.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-The
Rev. J. /. Rames of Florence will oc-
Cupy the pulpit this morning and even
ing. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. The
Christian EndeaVor society Will meet at
: p. m.
EXPERIMENTAL DATE S-The
dates at the experimental farm are
just beginning to ripen In all there
are fourteen varieties of da,e trees
which will bear fruit this year the
crop however will be small this being.
the off year. Date trees bear fruit but
every other year.
ONE JOB is ENOUGH-On account
of having undertaken the superintend-
ency of the territorial fair and other
matters requiring his attention Vernon
Arizona republican., 1905-08-27

See McKee's flour price today.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-27

Glasses in shorthand Nand bookkeeD-
ing formed every week at the Phoenix
Academy and Business College. Fifth
Avenue. VIII be glad to explain our
methods to an. one interested.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-27

Our present shoe prices are more in
your favor than in ours. 20 per cent
discount on all oxfords. H. a. Diehl
Shoe Co.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-27

Don't let your dollars burn a hole in
your pocket. When you can buy any
oxford or canvas shoe in the store at
20 per cent discount. H. A. Diehl
Shoe Co.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-27

FOR RENT-One Of the best located
cottages at Iron Springs. Apply to ].
A. Marshall.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-27

Parents wishing their children to
keep up their public school studies
should send them TO the Phoenix Acad-
envy, Fifth Avenue.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-27

There IS some big shoe doings at II
a. Diehl's Shoe store. 20 per cent dis
count on all OXfords and canvas shoes.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-27

Open all SUMMERTIME Phoenix
Academy, Fifth Avenue. viii be open
for pupils all summer.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-11-21
TO HOLD STATE FAIR AT RICHMOND

About fifteen prominent business Nor
OF Richmond. called together by invita-
ton of a special commit ae, saturday
right declared for a Virginia state FAIR.
to De held annually in Richmond defined
the scope OF the exhibition, took steps to
effect an organization. and subscribed
$4,000 as the nucleus OF fund of
S1jO,OO0, to be- raised.
The follow ing We're named a. a Board
Of Management: George W. Stevens, W
J. Leake. A. B. Wi"iams, Charles Il.
Cooke. l.. O. Miller, NJ c. Patterson.
John &. Corley. Samuel Cohen. l.. b.
~ dnor. John ). Elicit, W l.. Walters,
John 5. Harwood III. Morris. NJ. A..
Chambers. 4. J. Draifon. 4. i. Adamson.
J. 5. Bryan. John Murphy, ;. j. Cren.
shaw. II. Lee Lorraine. +. H. Lea and
Joseph Wallerstein.
The Board will canvass the city for
subscriptions. effect a permanent orgam-
zation and secure a charter.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-11-21
Friday, Dec. 22nd, 1905,

at - W.. in front of the premises offer
al public auction 10 the highest bidder
that valuable lot and parcel of ground
living and being in the city of Fredrrirks-
burg. fronting ~ feet ON the west side
~ Princess Annestreet and running back
between parallel lines l32ls feet. and is
the -amelot and parcel of realestate that
was conveyed unto said Arthur Brown
aud ais. by +. y. Cole and wife by deed
dated June 18th 1902. aud duly record
ed DO the Clerk 5 Oiliceoi the Corporation
Court of Fredericksburg. in Deed Book
J. j. This lot has a nice two story
dwelling situated thereon. and also
store. which D. conducted 10y Arthur
Brown. and adi0ins the property now
occupied los Clarence Rose. Esq, who
runs % blacksmith shop This lot is very
valuable. being situated on the square
next 10 the r. +. * T. Depot
TERNS-Cash sufficient pay OF said
bond of 5000 with interest thereon from
june 18th 1903. and the costs Of exc
cutting this trust including commission
0i per cent to the trustee.
FREDERICK ". COLEMAN,
Nov. 18TH 1905. Trustee.
u2l-N {.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-11-21
PRODUCE QUOTATIONS
The Latest Closing Prices In tie
PRINCIPAL Markets.

PHILADELPHIA - FLOUR firm;
winter extras. $3.iON3.25; Pcnnsyl a
MIA roller clear. S3.6DN3.75, city
mills. fancy. s50JI0. RYE FLOUR
steady: per barrel. $3.50. WHEAT
steady: 80 Pennsylvania red, new.
SPA SGisc CORN firm, 80 . yellow.
local. 53n55c OATS steady, No. =
white. clipped 36i2n3'c., low ~
grades. 35c. HAY finn, 40. ] timothy,
large bales. $l45OM 10. PORK firm.
family. $iI BEEF steady; beef ham $,
S23n2l POULTRY Live lirm; hens
l2faII5c.. old ROSTERS. s n &c. Dressed
firm. cnoicc fowls. l3iac.; oil r)0s.
tcrs. 9t.c. BUTTER stt ally. cream
cry. pc EGGS steady, New 70 k
and Pcnnsy l.nia 3!W52c. POI A.
TOES steady. per bushcl q arc
BALTIMORE WHEAT firm No 2
red. Sc. steamer 40 spot 1913 -;
southern. 7l072c. CORN firm; mixed
spot COO. steamer mixed, 800 Ga ;
firm: white. SO 2. 2ii2c., No. 3 80 IS,
n soc: 40. 4 3fl5N Soc. miXel. 10
.. 34ts0 35c.. No 3. 32ia0 Sac. No. g.
32IbG 33c. HuTTER arm, cream ~
separator extras. 23ia = PC; hel 1
22c.: prints. "a "a 25c Maryland sni
Pennsylvania dairy prints. y n 2@c.
EGGS steady: fancy MARYLAND. Penn
NflNdNlds , - q Atfi'A Or 49,
g6G pc. sOvthcrn % ~ '6c.
NEW YORK-BUTTER irregular;
common 10 extra creamery. l6M 23'.i
hold extra. Pile; common 10 extra
state dairy. IN 23c: DO. renovated
ITT20c.. do. western factory IS n
nc: western imitation croamory
extra. 1870 100; frsts. l1lan IS.
CHEESE irregular. state fun cream,
small col0red end white, September.
fancy. 13%c. do. do late made. clO'ca.
I2c: do do. fair 10 good l2i56 PFC;
skins. full 10 light, 3ia01l" EGGS
firm: state Pennsylvanll and nearby
fancy selected white, 3j0 CSC; DO,
choice 32M34c. do. mixed fancy Soc
western finest. CSC. do. average prime,
25T27c.: southern. 200 2Gc. POUL-
TRY. Live steady: western chicken
1fibc. owls, 11i5c.; turkeys. A..
Dressed quiet and firm: western chick
ems G15c.: turkeys. IA 20c: fowls. o
N191ic. PEANUTS quiet: fancy hani-
pick,... 5n5iIc.; other domestic 81
bTc. POTATOES Irish firm; Maine
per bag. S234G2A0; Long lslanl
ZOOS. state aul western. $212m 2.31;
Jersey. 500 -: German. s. Sweets
gniot: Jersey. per barrel. sl50T 225;
southern. Sip n lis. CARRIAGES
arm: per 100 head. S25O09.5O
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-11-21
MISS ROOSEVELTS PRESENTS

The examination and appraisements OF
the presents received by Miss Alice ROose-
welt during her visit TO the Orient has be-
gun. Officials at the Georgetown Gus
tom House opened up - boxes in which
she shipped the presents and other SOU
venirs OF the visit
The customs officials say the task is
anything but an easy one owing to the
necessity laid on them to appraise the
goods on their foreign commercial value.
The valuation will exceed scarcely a few
thousand dollars.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-11-21
VIRGINIA NEWS

The Jumper Pacetti, owned 10y Court
land Smith. OF Alexandria, has been de
stroyed a. a result of injuries she rcceiy-
I'd during the running Of the stecple-
chase Thursday at Jennings.
A charter has been granted to the Viz
gina Pyrites Company, the objects OF
which are to own and operate mines Tor
pyrites ore, &c, in Virginia. Thecapiia'
stock is 100000 and all the incorpora-
tors are from Baltimore.
The Chesapeake menhaden fish season
is over. 1t was only a moderately pros
porous one. All boats have cut out.
- VIM. j. Dawson. Northumberland
county. was fined SO and costs in Bal
timore recently for having unmerchanta-
BILE oysters in his pOssession.-Nirginia
Citizen.
Gov. Montague has appointed Il. L..
Barton, Winchester; Judge A. A. Phlegar,
Montgomery, and J. Garland Pollard,
Richmond, ~ delegates from Virginia TO
the convention TO be held in Washington,
February 10, to consider the question
Of uniform legislation in all the States
on the divorce evil.
Henry W. Newly, who died a few days
ago. in Winnemacco, New, was born and
raised in WarrentOn and was - years
old. For some years he was n sue
cesslul teacher in the public schools Uf
Fauquier county. Later he became a
civil engineer and at one time was in the
employment OF the Government IN the
Northwest. He married Miss Sallie
English, OF Alexandria, who, with one
daughter, survives him.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-11-21

bed Funeral Of Workbench Who We're
Overwhelmed ln Molten steel

Odd Funeral Of Workbench Who We're
Overwhelmed ln Molten steel
Philadelphia. NoN %. a tuheiai
without a parallel in this ciY took
place at the Midvale steel works
where cotton ingot of steel per
meatcd with the flesh. blood and bones
of two worlymcn. was buried with tie
solemn rites of tac Roman Catholic
church The workmen who wcrf 80
STRANGELY laid away were John Forhn
and Joseph G'zla two foreisn-speaI-
ING laborers who met a horribl death
q week exc. They were IN uit near
cupola containing many tons OF mott
steel a ping eaye way ana 5000
mounds of Doe fiery fluid poured from
the cupal1 en- overwhelmed them. TIC
men were completely mcm ratel ara
not a trace of themselves nor their
clothing wae left
The Midyolc steel company VS.
avorse To- selling thc steel or using 10
for the purpose Sc was intended. and
Il was Gcaf.d 60 bury it with the
rites of the church TO which the nm
fortunate mon belonged Accordingly
the 4otun inlot oval in shape. 2N fe {
long. G f.oi wide anil 3 rooi thick was
novel hv trayl'inr crane 20 the
rear of The machine shop, where a
grave o. fe.f .c'p ban been made
a great .ovd Sought admission TO
"a l.. f.If ID
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-11-21

St Peter burg. Nov 2O.-Tho strike
Demonstration begun boy the radical
,lrmcnts AGAINST the government
raich Tor fnn past several DAYS threat
clei he llc of the very empire col
hpeol Ike % bubble By decisive
vote the workmcn decided against a
c.uUru.nCe of TIE strike end there
!. nov i.po .aat the Liberal element
win rally 10 the support OF Count
Wiue in putting into operation the re-
forms granted Pos the emperor
IN announcing IT'S decision to call on
O., srike the woramen's council
.i-its crsat Victory has been won.
ttat the lives of 1900 Cronstadt
uarncars i1yc been saved This. in
act. l trn. th" government having
1a,l.' down ir.m iis purpose to exc
.u,e ,a. butts OF ODE revolving soldiory.