davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-26
A Happy Couple.
Mir and Mrs Wells of Waterbury Speak Highly of Dr Richards
 Dyspepsia Tablets.

They are invaluable for men. wo- men and children, who have difficult digestion. They ward on all stom- ach disorders and enable you to get from the food you eat the nourish- ment it contains. The little Laxoe comfits which accompany the tablets are mildly laxative end cure eoassi- patton.
 Mrs Halinda Wells of I55 East Farm street. Waterbury, Conn. says.
 My husband and myself have used Dr Richards Dyspepsia Tablets and we consider them all they are represented to b.. was completely run down I suffered greatly from acidity of the stomach and extreme nervousness. tried everything that came to my notice to get relief. DE Richards Dyspepsia Tablets were recommended 10 me. got a bottle al Apotheczries' Hall . short time ago. I have taken two bottles w.;h the most satisfactory results- I find these tablets of the greatest valre ss an appetizer and tonic in general debility. They have built up mT strength wonderfully in a very short time
 For sale by all druggists Better szv "Richarisr twice. Price g cents per bottle Made by Dr Rich ards Dyspepsia Tablet Association, a Worth street. Nez York
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-26
FRIDAY, OCT 20, 1906.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
 Governor,
 CHARLES F. THAYER.
 Lieutenant-Governor,
 JOHN M. NEY. .
 Secretary,
 GEORGE FORSTER.
 Treasurer,
 EDWARD S. ROBERTS.
 Comptroller,
 EUGENE B. PECK.
 Attorney-General, E
 WILLIAM B. ,STODDARD. N
 Congressman-at-Large.
 CHARLES J. DONAHUE. Representatives in Congress, District. BENEDICT M. HOLDEN. 2-GEORGE M. WALLACE. 3-OMER LA RUE. HOMER s. BEERS.
 Senators, District. 2-DR HENRY McMANUs. 3-THOMAS J. SPELLACY. 4-OLCOTT F. KING. 5-MINTON A. NORTON. 6-JOHN M. BRADY. BERNARD V. KEEvERS. S-HENRY DONOVAN. 9-WILLIAM F. ALCORN. 10-JAMES N. STATES. 11-JOHN F. STANLEY. FLAME SI. WEBB. 13-FRANCIS ATWATER. J. MAYER, 15-JOHN O'NEIIL. 16-JOHN HURLEY. G. BASSETT. 1S-EVERETT L. CRANE. 19-ALBERT l.. POTTER. 20-WASHINGTON R. GARDNER. 21-ARCHIBALD MCNEIL. 22-JOHN M. DONNELLY. 23-LYNN Nj. WILSON. 24-JAMES E. WALSH. B. BREWSTER. 26-JEREMIAH DONOVAN. 27-BENJAMIN F. HYATT. 2S-W. W. SHELDON. P. BENTON. 3O-CHARLES l.. BLAKE. 31-EDWARD L. REIDY. 32-WILLIAM F. KIRCHBERGER 33-BERKLEY c. STONE. 34-ROLLIN U. TYLER. 35-EDWARD M. YEOMANS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-26

Among the currency reforms to he recommended by Secretary Shaw. it is said that one will be cutting down the size of the notes issued by the government. Not cutting down the denomination. but the size of the paper used. The notes at present are seven inches long by three wide. and it is proposed to reduce them to six inches. long by two and a half wide. There will be economy as we'll as con- venienee in this. Paper for bank notes is expensive. and the cost to the government is quite large. The re- duction in the size of the notes will effect quite a saving. and it Is claimed by bankers the smaller notes will be much more convenient to handle. The experiment of the small CT notes was tried when a currency was provided for the Philippines, and it has met with much favor from bankers and others.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-26
THE PENALTY OF OvERWORK.

Work has been mans lot since the creation. but day of toil should not have its penalty of pain. Why Is it. then, you ask. that backache so often follows? It is because the modern tendency is to oyerwork. to teaf down faster than nature can rebuild. An unnatural strain is thrown upon the vital organs. and more especially upon the kidneys. which have the work of Altering the blood free of waste and poison.
 The heavy tax of overwork-the strain upon the back that is SO com mon 10 many trades ard occupations. is too great. The kidneys begin to fail in their work. and there Is a double danger to health The poison- ous matter collects In the system. and the kidneys themselves begin to break down.
 Pain in the back Is only a warming of trouble in the Kidneys. An infar1- nation has set in. and dIsordered condition of the urine soon becomes apparent.
 Too rsnch or too little urine. with a constant desire to void the secre- tions. any noticeable deTiatsoa from the normal color. the appearance of a sandy sediment. proves cisor-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-26

Insanity among Americans Is ap-
 parently on the increase. according to statistics compiled by the census bureau On June I. 1890, there were 9i-o2S insane patients in the United States. distributed among 1s2 hos pitals. of which 11s were public and 43 private institutions. On Deeem- Der s1. 1903. there were 15o.I5I in- sane. distributed among sss hospi- tals. of which s2s were public and 1e2 private. Just hov far the cree tion of new hospitals for the insane signifies an increasing ratio of insane in the population. or merely an en- frightened public demand for proper hospital facilities for the care and of the mentally sick. ap- pears to be a somewhat nootei ques- tion.- says John Koren. who submits the report to Director North Only
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-26

I twenty of the present state hospitals
 for the Insane in this country were
 established prior to 1850. Between
 1890 and 1904 thirty-four insane
 hospitals were established in the
 United States. as follows: New York,
 Illinois and Minnesota, three each;
 California, Indiana. Maryland, Mas
 sachusetts and West Virginia, two
 each; and one each in Connecticut,
 Iowa, Kansas, Maine, Michigan. Mis-
 souri, New Mexico, North Carolina,
 Ohio, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania. South
 Dakota, Texas, Vermont and Wash ingtOn. Of the total insane in the United States on December 31, 1903, I72,523 were males and 71,62S fe-
 males, as compared with 3S,330
 males and 35,69S females in 1890.
 In 1880 there were only 40,942 in- sane enumerated, of whom 20,635
 were males and 20,307 females. In
 1903 the insane in the hospitals were distributed as follows: Maine, SS5:
 New Hampshire. -496; Vermont, SS7; Massachusetts. S,679; Rhode Island.
 LOTT; Connecticut, 2,S31; New
 York, 26,176; New Jersey, 1865; Pennsylvania, 11,521; Delaware,
 953; Maryland, 1,505; District of Columbia. 2,45S; Virginia, 3,137: West Virginia, 1,475; North Caro- lima, 1888; South Carolina, 1,156; Georgia, 2.S39; Florida, 713; Ohio, S,625; Indiana, 1858; Illinois, g. GOT; Michigan, 5,4S0; Wisconsin, 5,023; Minnesota, 4,O70; Iowa, A. sS5; Missouri, 5, ,103; North Dakota, 446; South Dakota, 595; Nebraska, 1,536; Kansas, 2,460; Kentucky, B. 052; Tennessee, 1,713; Alabama, 1903; Mississippi. LAOS; Louisiana, 1,5S5; Texas, 3,3S5; Oklahoma, 413; Arkansas, 667; Montana, 543; Wy omings 96; Colorado, 7o4; New Mex ico, 113; Arizona, 294; Utah, 344; Nevada, 2O0; Idaho, 255; Washing ton, 1,17S; Oregon, 1,2S5, and Cali fornia, 5,717. In 1904 27,3S9 males 1 and 22,233 females, a total of 49,- 622, were admitted to insane hospi- tals during 1904, while 23,151 males | and 19,522 females died or were dis charged or transferred to other hos pitals during the same period.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-26

Statistical experts estimate that the wages paid for labor by the rail- roads and manufacturing industries in the United States this year will total s5.2o0.O0o,OOO. The increase in the money in circulation since 1900 is SS 1-3 per cent, while the increase in wages is more than 40 per cent. The entire money in cir culation in the United States was paid out in wages twice and one-half times this year. This tells the whole story of prosperity.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-26

Representatives in Congress, District.
 BENEDICT NJ. HOLDEN. 2-GEORGE M. WALLACE. 3-OMER LA RUE. HOMER s. BEERS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-26

dered condition of the kidneys. thai needs quick attention.
 IT your work seems hard for you. if you have lame. weak or aching back. if you seem tired and listless and seem to be running down without apparent cause. begin at once with Deans Kidney Pills. the great kidney remedy that has cured so many of your reighbors. It has given thou. sands of working men and women strong. sound backs for their daily work.
 WATERBURY PROOF.
 John J. McNamara. brass worker of 1S Third street. Waterbury. Conn says: ''I hurt myself lifting soms years ago and it seemed to affect m, back. Whether caught cold or no, Icann0f say. but my back began pain ing me and continued to hurt fo, months worked many q day in per feet misery. and in spite of tho many remedies I used I constant, grew worse. I had heard a rrea. deal about Deans Kidney Pills snt vent to the H. W. Lake Drug Co. 10 2 box and began using them. I ros relief before had finished one box but continued the treatment until tbs trouble had all disappeared It hns never returned"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-26
HEARD IN PASSING.

| In Germany they call the chauf. feur the ''oberhofwagonfueher," but for all that he is not any haughtier than our own automobile drivers.
 If they made governors in New
 York as easily as they do in Cuba there would be an astonishing SUD- pression of noise and recrimination.
 Hearst says he has only the well fare of the state at heart. This isn't the first time that Hearst has | given indications that he thinks we'll of New York.
 Now there has been an application olution. which illustrates one of the advantages of enlisting for war in which every man who served is sur vivor.-Hartford Telegram.
 Do you reflect your husbands opinion?" asked the lawyer. Re flect." exclaimed Mrs Strongmind. Do look like a reflector? Is there anything refiectish about my manner or my makeup? do not reflect, sir. I glow in the effulgence of my own luminosity. Don't you try to get smart with me,"-Chicago Record Herald.
 In Evanston, near Chicago, squir- rels have become a nuisance. A wo- man complaining of them in the press calls them "half-breed rats" and says that they had gnawed holes in the roofs of houses. and made their nests in peoples attics, chewed the bark of the trees, ruined the corn. stole cherries and frightened away the robins.
 Modern reform in New Hampshire calls for the election of railroad com- missioners by the people. This is a step backward. To put commission erships into politics is the surest way to make them corrupt. An elective judiciary has been found to be very inexpedient. Elective commissions would be off the same pieces.-Low- ell Courier-Citizen.
 President Hadley says Yale will not adopt the simplified spelling. What would 1t do if MT Carnegie of- fered the university an endowment of s1. 900. 900 to change it's mind?-- New York Press. They cheered Sem ator Brandegee loud and long when at big Yale commencement meeting he cried. Bring on your tainted money.' Journal.
 If the local weather becomes more freaky than usual after November l it can easily be traced to the phonetic spelling of predictions which. after that date. will characterize all off, cial communications of the weather bureau to the public. A cardboard. containing the list. of goo words which will be spelled in the sO-called reform way. is -npw in the office of the local weather forecaster. and will be utilized on and after the first of the month. The local weather man may become a prophet without honor. bur he will be a speller of the 'fo- netic" order or get out in the cold Hartford Post.
 \ few days ago we had the happi- ness of recording Uncle Joe Cannon's performance in his psrlor car gym- nasium. He spTints. pitches quoits. plays handball. squash and golf: and will ride to hounds at the next meet of the Worcester tMassD Fur club. His physical record is made mp. He .s the spryest all round athlete of his class. Now he Is using new tactics He calls every state which he visits the finest state in the union and but teFs his fancy with statistics. Mia souri or Maine. # is all one to him The only state he ever loved Is the one in which the reporter taps him. New York Sun
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-26

If an article is initiated. the original Is always best Think 1t over. and vAen you % tc buy that box of salTe to keep around the house get De wfft< Witch Hazel Sslve- It Is the original and the name is stanpel sn every box Good for er1rFna- tetfsr. boIIs. cuts and bruises. snd especial Iy recommended for piles Sold by H. ". Lake Drug Co. goseph A. Smith, ses Bznk street. BruokivA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-26
AMONG OTHER MONUMENTS.

.s, erected last year in the old and new St Joseph's and Calvary are Those for Timothy Brennan. Daniel Cassidy. Roger Connor, Marcus He'll ;1mann, John F. Hackett, Terrence Downey, Mary Phelan. Michael Shea. William Duncan. Thomas Butler. Patrick Butler, Patrick Boyle, Chris Dunphy, Maurice Healey, Lucien Pratte. William Stafford. We are making a number to be set next spring. Place your order now, while prices are low.
 C. A. JACKSON X CO
 270-274 Bank Street.
 Manufacturers and Importers
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-26
For Representative,
 JOHN MORIARTY. AMBROSE H. WELLS.
For Judge of Probate, ROBERT A. LOWE.

SHERIFF.
 Harford County-Samuef Bassett. Fairfield County-Charles s. Fox. New London County-George A. Pendleton.
 Middlesex County-Richard Davis. New Haven County-Philip Hugo. Litchfleld County-Chesterfie c. Middlebrooks.
 Holland County-Conrad Sachse. Windham County-George M. Pill ling.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-26
SWORD FISH. l5c ID

Bluefish, 10c ib; Fresh Mackerel, l2c lb; Porgies, 10c lb; Halibut. 15c ID; Butterfish. 12c lb: Sea Bass. 12c ID: Goldfish. 10c ID.
 Fulton Fish and Meat Market
 25S-OO65 Cherry St. Phone 6S3-2.
The sun., 1906-12-28
FIND MORE FORCED PAPER.
Cashier Rinehari OF Wreck ed MaSnesburg
hank Gives 81 900 HAIL

WAYSEsBURG. Pa, Dec. 81 Examiner
Cunningham in his investigation Of the
defunct Farmers and Drovers National
Bank has located .ediscounted notes 20
the amount OF 81, ,O4O. .OOO of which s2OO. .OOO
worth are krown to be forged.
An assistant of Mr. Cunningham m went 20
Bsltimore to-day TO look up some reClis-
counted paper held by banks there
Cashier }. h. =. Rinehart last night gave
81 900 bail ON charge Of forgery brought
by the First National Bank OF ReedsVil le
Pa, which alleges that he forged the names
OF Secretary and Treasurer &. II. Bowlby OF
the wrecked bank 10 the minutes of di-
rectors' meeting authorizing the Tedis-
counting of a note Of 5000 signed by J. +.
Tilton, Recorder Of Greene county.
or the eight women clerks Of the bank
have been discharged The name OF one
The woman asserts she signed the note in
blank not knowing for what purpose it
was intended. This note was rediscoun ted
by Rinehart.
Cyrus Stillwell of Deer Lick has serve
notice on Cashier Rinehart aud President
d. S Walton that he will hold them per-
sonally Responsible for %. 100 belonging
90 him. $500 belonging to his widowed sister
and s4OO belonging TO his son. which was
deposited in the bank He wanted 10
Withdraw all the money on September 22
but was induced 20 change his mind His
sister 10 destitute and the marriage OF his
son has been prevented by the failure,
Stillwel asserts
Mrs. Rinshart, wife Of the cashier. suffered
a nervous collapse to-day.
The sun., 1906-12-28
ROBBERY SERIES SOLVED?
Police Think They Have Servant VINO Has
Done Wholesale ThIeYIaE.

Ethel Schultz, servant, was held in
jefferson Market police court yesterday
for examination to-day on the complaint
Of Mrs. Charles A. Harris of 147 East Eighty
first street. Mrs. Harris charges her with
the larceny of goods amounting to s1s5.
For several months the police have been
receiving complaints from well TO do women
who have been robbed. In every case the
servant had worked the same game and all
the robbeTies twenty-five or thirty in num-
ber, appeared TO be the work of one woman.
On October "a Mrs. Simon Greenberg
OF ls East Eighty-eghth street secured
through an employment agency a servant
who gave her name as Tessie Wood. In a
few days she had won Mrs. Greenberg's
confidence. One morning she asked Mrs.
Greenberg IL she wouldn't get her some
family plate. Mrs. Greenberg hurried out
10 get the polish. When she returned Tessie
was missing together with cash and jewels.
The game worked on Mrs. Greenberg
was the same in the other robberies. Mrs.
Harris complained 10 Police Headquarters
and described the servant. She said the
woman was crosseyed.
Detective Sergeants Carey and McCaf-
frey of the Central Office remembered such
u girl named Ethel Stern, who was sent to
the Bedford Reformatory in 1902 for work.
ing Il similar game. Kid Schultz. a pugilist
and the girls husband, was found, and the
police soon had the wife in custody. Magis-
trate Cornell adjourned the case until
to-day TO give the detectives time to get
other coHlplainantS 10 court.
The sun., 1906-12-28
rue weather.

A log area sioTm pasAng eastward over 'hs less
,,Ttons Yesterday causud sn0s In that region
ana IN New England. rata aRd saos In New roFh
And IN the Onto Yallsy storm appeared over
northern r.HAs Niih scattered rains from the wss'
Gulf coast n0Tth into hrbrasAh hsln vas iaitna
tn ths sGFamr sorthgrsi and oa me FArtne O"asa
sna rain OF sa0s ~ the sKtFens Nofthsssi
Tue pressure was hiGh Ia NE upper hlssissippi
Nallsg aad uans.d colder weather ~ mss' p"spss
~ssi sf too ppl aud noTih Of Teas
Ia the Cult states aud easi ~ ths Mississippi me
tsmFsfaiuies spfs Fbsf
Ia this city "a . day vas SOuag ana uaFmsF With
Fsin Aad . nitls sa0s ~ aiTht sind hight - fresh
ssuthg~ea avsFsgs humidity, - Issf esas nefom
sisf eofF.ri.a 10 read % Sc isys. SEA n, hea
sP NJ Da
Tue ismpsssiufs yesterday, ss recorded ~ ihs
nnl.lal lhaIn.omslsI. .. ahgnn ~ he annrlea lahle
The sun., 1906-12-28
MINCH FOR PRESIDENT.
Result Of the senate Caucus In Trenton
-Hnlery 10 BE Leader.

TRENTON, n. j., Dec. 27.- Bloomfield II
Minch Of Cumberland county was selected
tonight without opposition to be President
Of the next New Jersey Senate Hillery il ia
be ma jority leader
Minch was nominated by Senator Brad
ley of Camden, the retiring president, and
the nominal ion was seconded by Hillery.
who until a few days ago was his rival
for the place. IL was tacitly agreed that
because he supported Senator Mnch he
should receive the support of the present
members for the presidency next year.
Both Senator Minch and Senator Hillery
are serving the last year Of their terms.
The selection of Senator Minch il not in
imical to the interest of United States Sena-
tor John +. Dryden. although pains have
been taken to deny a report that a COM
binatiOn had been effected by Which Senator
Minch was to be made president of the
Senate, in return for which Senator DRYDEN
was TO receive the support of several OF
the south Jersey members.
Senator Hilery has repeatedly refused
TO declare himself for the reelection OF
Senator Dryden. He was the ma iority
leader last year and the logical candidate
for the presidency and he ia paying the
price for his refusal TO promise 10 vote for
Mr.. Dryden. He will. however, continue
in his place "a maiority leader.
Senator Everest Colby Of Essex county
attended the caucus and was rewarded
for his presence by having allotted TO him
the appointment Of bill clerk with a salary
of $500.
Other officers agreed upon by the caucus
follow:
Presidents secretary, William C Murphy,
Camden; secretary Of the Senate, Howard l..
Tyler Cumberland; assistant, William T.
Albright, Gloucester; journal clerk. John
W. Cliff, Union; assistant journal clerk,
Ulysses Grant, Ocean; sergeant-at-arns,
John +. Lovett, Mercer; supervisor of bills,
Charles l.. Grubb, Morris; assistant super
visor, Edward A. Ssxsmith, Monmouth;
assistant bill clerk, William NJ. Conklin,
Somerset; clerk TO committee on printed
bills, Howard keasby, Salem.
The allotment of other Offices vas left in
the hands of a steering committee consisting
of Senators Frelinghuysen Of Somerset,
Colby Of Essex Brown OF Monmouth, Avis
Of Gloucester and Wskelee OF Bergen.
The sun., 1906-12-28
YAOUlS MURDER 20 PERSONS.
SEVERAL AMERICANS VICTIMS or
MEXICAN OUTBREAK.
Government Hurrles Troops To widely
Separated Scenes Of Disorder Attack
Railroad stations Near the American
BORDER Party OF Twelve Wiped Out.

Los AN0RLRs, Cal, Dec. 27.--Twanty
persons, including several Americans, have
been murdered by Ysqui Indians in Mexico
within the last few days News OF the
killings reached here to-day
The first massacre took place last Sstur-
day afternoon at Lancho, a small station
near the United States boundary on the
Cananea, Yaqui and Pacific Railway. Col
s. b. Maxson, vice-president of the Ma
tiOnal Irrigation Congress, brought the
news. His train stopped an hour at IAnchO.
While there rImors we're received that the
YsQIis we're on the warpath and that the
few people in the neighborhOod Of the
station and railroad were in danger.
The station master, named Thompson.
belitted the report and said he and his
wife would remain at their post. The train
bearing Col. Maxson and party had not
left the station more than an hour when
the Ysnuis descended on the little party
OF Mexicans and Americans.
Station Agent Thompson and his wife
esca ped by boarding work train that
pulled in at the time. The train arrived
after -four persons had been killed and
Thompson and his wife had defended them
selves back Of the barricaded doors Of
the station. As the work train appeared
the Indians withdrew.
The train bearing Col. Maxson and party
continued 20 q station about fifteen miles
further along the line and then, as the signs
of the Indian uprising became more alarm
ing, the party decided to return. The
train started back toward Iancho, and
when IL arrived the station house had been
burned and four bodies lay along the track.
The party stopped few minutes in the
hope that the survivors might be found
and taken to a place OF safety. While the
train was at the ruins OF the station the
Indians appeared in the distance. but did
not come within range Of the guns of the
few armed men on the train.
The bodies Of the victims were still warm
when Ma xson saw them. and with the aid
Of others on the train they were buried
Not many miles further along the road the
scene was duplicated. Four more dead
bodies OF Me xicans and Americans we're
found along the tracks. The little band at
this station had been able 20 repulse the
attack of the Yaquis The only living
members OF the colony refused 10 leave on
the train. but aaid they could stand OF the
Indians until the next day. when the Rurales
would arrive.
The second massacre IL related in q de-
spatch telling OF O raid by hundred
Yaquis near Valencia. sixty miles below
Guaymas. An entire party Of eleven Mexi-
cans and one American was wiped olIt
The Mexican Government to-day hastily
gathered troops and rtIrsles at both these
widely separated points TO pursus the
murdorers.
The sun., 1906-12-28
ARREST 4 GENERAL


atsu WotUt sars
Secret ssrVios Agent William J. Flynn
and Marshal Henkel took a trip down 10
Rockaway on Wednesday evening and
gnthered In another Latin American, who n
said 20 he one 0f the bunch that were going
20 food the Republic OF Colombia with
counterfeit 100 PESO notes He IL j. ID
sulsona, q Porto hican. who runs q school
for Latin American youth ~ the seaside
resOrf.
sulsona protested inboosnos when ar
raIGnsd before Commissioner shbsids but
ths ksorst service men found IN has pos
session . litbOgrar'her's stOns on which
was an impression of the Colombian 100
psno note. hulsons aald he acted merely
as interpreter for tbs aounisrfeitsrs, bsIt
hs 0osIidn'l skplaln Why his name Was
siknsd Ca raosipts found among his paDsr-
w...k showsd the paymsnt Of .IIns II
money 90 the llthogFnpllsgs
hF FLYNN Rlso received word yasisrhaV
that IetlsEal harrai ds kBkaTis had l..en
apprrhsDd.d by the Deputy NaTwhal ~
Ponos, Porto hIao, 80 faioD Ds Ns1ari.
u N fhoughi, Is the bralns of tho Nl,ols
Hchsfns 20 make the folonllyian flOgsrD,ns.ft
put up the espiisl whieb NAs a. snaiila tl,.
nonsparatDrr LO rni-s cattle On a larRs saals
10 that country and nsh" miillpnalr,,s 81
thsfnsslsss
Hngh DordOB Miller, oo,ln.sl Tor k,.hu,
aud De Naksr.. dseisr~i Yesterday that
hs would fight any aftenps 90 satrsdifs The
Porto hinan Genetnl so the country Ne
SAID that DO Naxarls oouldn't 10 stirsdiisd
legally. ss the statue - PORTO Rlar IN -,lesb
fnsttsfs had nsyef yet hsrn dshnit@iy
aetaspniRaa.