davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-24
GOVERNOR
COMES NOT
DELEGATIONS AT OLYMPIA
ARE AseRY-EsGcUTlvE DIS
APPOINTS THEM TWICE

OLYMPIA. FEB. "a There are a
ipt % Indignant peupir In Olympia
today Aboai - cltiaeua u Bell
lnEhAm are here 20 discuss the fish
commission troutle. aud n Number
- others are here fruna Seattle 20
take up With The eHczailve tbs quca
ton OF pardon for kid white
The guTnEnor vas scheduled "a AZ
rive home az , N. but iust before
that hour he ielsgraphnd from van
uuuver that be would remain there
until tomorrow.
This IL the second time that a
Delegation has gathered AZ The stats
capital TO meet the governor and
both times they have been dlsAp-
pointed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-24
NARROW ESCAPE
FROM DISASTER
'ALL aoArs CREW AND TWO PASSENGERS FROM STEAMER
DORA HAVE THRILLING tx pEREReg AT iLLlAaaA BAY

J = ThNaitea. mail clerk on the
ssnaner Dora. which arrived In Sc
attic this morning tells ~ the *
psfience ag uefnhsfs ~ the errw IA
ae effort 60 mat at uilamua has
With two passengers. pr. nutton ana
hts brother Who can mining prep.
rfties thrfe.
s-fhr nuttau bTothets were bound
Zoe itiiamHa bay" aaia NJ, ThWaItes
10 q Star reporter this morning.
and fof five dAys - stood cut and
IN from the hay. IN the bore that
the weather weuia moderate sufft-
risutiy - permit a landing
1t had been extremely cold and
the bay Waa fat ~ lce. which would
rush Ia And 0nt an tfr tide peb~d %
tiowea, ara there Vas great dnnErf
~ a small boat being caught n Il
and carried 10 sea. THE tide hefe
rises nearly 80 fest and comes up
the bay In what IL called = csre. o.
in v nsape. - s0tftiy that the
invest powerful shtp caa make ma
haadxaF against o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-24

when we saw ths BIS comhern
rushing 40 TIE bay. which meant
the TIDE vas roFuiaE ~ We waved
them whaf Ns thought wsa a last
farewell. Pat bf ar act = PFesi-
s~nre the nttle boat uFas carried pn
The bay ard thrown on the mud
flats with the wrath~r way hslov
ssfa. ard witsuut a ERE o. a drop
to rat or drink. the occupants % the
boat w~ge coin gsil~i 30 sp~nd the
aixht on the flats ani only managed
60 make ths ahiE late the nssf daJ
where ws pulled them aboard more
dead than alive The following aaY
ne Wind subsifea .ni the paiipus
~ere landed safety. We suffered
mere from cold thar anything else
ana The only WaY We could Keep
warm az All waa 70 stay In bed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-24

tna ~ tho ship We had Just got
tsu - Cold bay phsn a terrible
harvester gamn up. which lasted
foe days. making g Impossible "a
land either our mail or the paasen-
Erfs. Iaes lee and Mr nrrunissn.
captain Moore had out two un-
cheers aud afag. aud the engines
srFe stramlnE full speed ahead but
even thea ~ were nos holding aaf
ewu. and had the ntpfm nnt aahsld-
"a Nc weuid have been thrown on a
lee share and not a single soul souif
have been saved. The Dora waa a
mas q So ahd fos days We rolled
t. the trough 81 she ga. aud had "
not been Tor the sssmanship dis
played BY Captain Moofe. ue should
never have reached port alive"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-24

tain. p n. Kafbbe. first officer
Oscar HanesSun. second officer
otto johnson Frank Anderson
Charles Johnson. A. G Brown. sea
men. Oscar Gray. night Waterman.
Fred II Moore. chief engineer. John
A o'Neil. fret assistant engineer.
Fred Sargent. Second assistant en-.
Eiueaf. Alex Elmeohuff. Charles
Hnrtanoff. firemen. u. !. Raghs-
child. steward. D. ] Steward. chief
eook; G. niodEctt. second cook
Charles Andersen. pantrymnn. Gus
Niekstr0fn. meenboys william
keenan,. Edward Lees. Howard
shipmAn. william Wright. walters.
W. " SprlnKsign. purser. J. r.
ThWAltes. mail clerk.
Passenger " Moecr. Of spo.
kane. Hugh Me0lsshan. - unhlah-
IA. and little Robert Could. Of
InEh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-24
WOMAN LEAPS
FROM WINDOW
THREE ARE KILLED AND slHr
EEn SERIOUSLY INJURED IN
FRtoHTFUL WRECK NEAR
MILWAUKEE

Mrs Margaret Healy. who n be-
lieyed BY the police to be mentally
unbalanced. jumped from the second
story window Of her residence. JIG
Stewart o., a. 1915 o'clock this
morning. sustaining a broken arm
ms the result Of her fall.
She was taken 10 police head
quarters BY Officers Barck and
Hubbard. bat was later removed 20
the Wayalde hospital The woman
was unable 10 give a satisfactory
account " herself when taken %
hcadquariefH and talked az random
on every other subject but the
cause of the accident. Beyond the
broken arm no serious injuries we're
sustained.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-24
ELEVENTH BALL
IS NOW OVER
POLICE RELIEF AsSocIA rIoN REApS A HARVEST
FROM LAST NIGHTS DANCE WHICH is MOST
SUCCESSFUL EVER HELD

sa the 18th anniversary OF his we'd
dihH last night. and a. a rcault waa
the recipient Of many canrraula-
Tons The boys would have dodl.
Gated special dance to the cap.
tain had they known that lhs night
Was "a impaflauLta him.
Tho fate oues cast sldelong Eiances
az the Divine Carlton when he
came their way. Guy has lost none
~ his popularity With tho iadlea
Ito Was undoubtedly the main
Eay. but even at that be had %
Keep hnny in order 60 protect him.
SELF ffom the attacks of uiilic Kent
and hsnniok. Who are certainly
eumlns 70 the front with remark
able speed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-24
FIRE RACES UNDER
GAMBLING HOUSES

Fire broke out In the i.alnlor
barber shop. i0a Rainier aVn
Georgetown. ut BIO o'clock this
morning. aud only the prompt ar
rival ot he volunteer fire depart
ment prevented the destruction OF
Wards saloon. next door. and the
gambling rooms With occupy The
entire floor above
The fire WAS discovered by Mar
ahal Johnson very shortly after II
started. lie Immediately gave the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-24

alarm and the volunteer crew re-
Hpondcd quickly,
The damage IL placed al 5000
a Cohen, proprietor Of the Rainier
barber shop, ia the heaviest loaed
, A. Ward. who conducts the saloon
bearing his name, suffered bat III.
tie. Most Of the damage was oeea.
STONED iS tho great quantity OF
water which deluFod the barber
shop and a portion Of the saloon.
II lH not known what caused the
blaze.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-24

found are believed 30 be dead iu the
ruins The authorities have tele-
Efnphed the parents - the following
missing boys James ! Fuller. aged
IS. ~ Warren Ohio. Winfield Scott
Kunkls. aged ne. Of Ashtabpla. Ohio.
ard J Edward Henderson. aged Is.
OF Indianapolis Three others are
probably fatally injured including
Professor J., Il. Raisway. master. Of
Adruin. Michigan. and a number OF
others are badly hurt
The fire Is supposed 20 have been
Of inccndlary origin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-24

nant aud nillle Dolan contributed
more than their share "a the en- JOY
ment of the occasion
Captain i.aubaeher. secretary Of
the association. stated that he
thought {, would prove the biggest
financial success of any yet held
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-24

and head until he WAS forced 90
cover and break ground.
Near the end of the one-sided bat
lie. seeing the contest going nEainat
hlm. Hart. Konaed by his chief see
ond. Tommy Ryan. tried desperately
10 corner Burns and deliver a knock
out. but every attempt was futile.
Burns met him half way and In
creased hts lend with every round.
Hart tipped the beam at ia5 and
burns weight was given as iTs.
Jack Twin sullivan WIS in the
corner for Burns. The betting vas
2 TO I ia Harris favor. Just before
ihe fight. even money was offered
that Hart would win in 10 rounds
burns il well known ia Seattle
and local sports are iu great giee
over Tammy.a victory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-24
REVIVAL MEETING

The revival meetings OF the Sal
walton army at Washington and
FIFTH are growing in interest This
evening a musicale will be given at
which Mrs Frank ID Black will
sing and play = piano selection. Ma
ior Waite. Ensign Storey and Cap
talns Eva jenkins and Elizabeth
Harris OF Portland viii also take
part in the closing meetings
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-24
Bay Full % lee

AZ last during . luil IN the STERN
they started fnr shara iu enc % the
small b1Atr. but wrtr caught ia e
noe q ice and carried up tna bay.
We All expected to nee the boat
capslnea or crushed in TIE lee Nhcu
the tide came n. anf ue Nsrr help
lres % render them any assistance.
az ths iee Naa 300 thirk % push a
host through and rot strong enough
a. aaYk on.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-24
OHI0AhS TO MEET

The Ohio society requests all
Ohio people and their families 90
assemble al the chamber OF com
merce. March / at O'Clock The
program.
Music. slngerman brothers. an
nual remarks by President Foster:
music. Mrs. DR.. Johnson: address.
Herman ID. Grove OF the supreme
court Of Washington. recitation
Miss Lucille Chambers. music. Miss
Edna Davidson. solo. Attorney Geo.
II Bailey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-24
KILLS
SWEETHEART

MOUNT PLEASANT. Iowa. Feb
a. EldridEe Becker. aged %. the
rejected sutton % Miss Florence Al
len, aged 10. forced hts way into
the home of her father. Dr. o. ~
Alien. this morning and killed
Florence and wounded her mother
Ha then turned the rifle upon him
seif With Instantly fatal results
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-24

reached December e. Here The
boat took enough coal 10 carry hes
through an ordinary voYaEe. and Oh
December "a touched az uyak
on Christmas day. pecemh r IS.
the boat arrived ~ katuai The
weather was pleasant. the sun shin
ing brightly
Starting aEtia Tor Coal bay the
Dora ran into narthweatsriY gale
and for fuur Gays waited ar0una
trying 10 pat Ell two passengers
Finally some % the crew succeeded
In reaching shore with them ia a
small boat Just az they pat back
the wlnt vrarrd around aud came
down from The northeast. which
wam directly on shore The awslis
almost upset tho small boat aud i
looked as n they would 50 dowu
am minute. Finally she struck
some lee and smashed up slightly
but b. small lines thrown from
the steamer deck the crew tace
ccadea In getting back aboard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-24

much from the cold and exposure.
bur came through Ia good shape. not
one being ioat or seriously hurt
The Dora IL n staunch boat. and Il
was only her ability 20 aurm0uut
the tremendous seas that kept her
afloat She II now here awaiting
orders, and will probably be sent
back 90 Valdez to complete the trip
aud take her run again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-24

f,,a the spacious room. and the
\ fisra a thr aaa'claiinn aWelled 20
r. sn0rmQas deerce-
Caniala willard led OF the grand
psFsA prumplly al sac Tie vas
ssnausd BY Captains LsRtarhcr
Al Ward tire sropss and last of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-24
cupAaY ON WAY

Reports that the cudahy Packing
company. Of Chicago. intend max
ing Seattle tho northwestern head
quarters Of the company is 4 sur
prise 10 the local branch.
while II Ia known that Edward j.
Cudahy. son Of Michael Cudahy.
president OF the company. is on n
tour Of inspection Of thla territory.
the local house has received no
word that Seattle Is 20 be made the
chief distributing center. Cudahy
Is ON bic way here from Portland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-24
CLAIMS THE ESTATE
OF MARSHALL FIELD

GENEVA. Feb. IA Swiss boot
maker named Marshall declaring
that the late Marshall Field was his
uncle has laid claim 10 the estate.
The government has referred the
claim 10 the Swiss minister az
Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-24
These Were Conspicuous.

Fireman Rlllie" Mitchell called
the dances With graat satisfaction
ia AL concerned Another eanaple-
uuus feature waS the appearance
uf John Gurbctl who threaded hia
way To the ecnter % the floor In
order 10 congratulate Claude Han.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-24

The cargo was preached 20 days
ago To provide food for the passcn-
gers and crew. oil was used from
the cargo constantly. OIL bags were
kept over the ships sides practl-
caily all the time 10 prevent tho
forus OF the waves smashing her In.
and one time n drag was let out.
-Four or five times tho boat got
within 400 or 900 miles OF Flattery
only 90 be driven away again by
storms.
on January IA the uller broke.
and for three days the rudder was
useless. a piece Of Iron was rigged
up. but broke. then second time II
was fixed. The rudder head nearly
vent by the board. though, before
the tiller was finally secured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-24
Passsnasrs and Grow.

Every praise Is given 20 Captain
Moore. Purser W r. sprinEHlan
First Officer 4. IL karhbe and
Chief Engineer Fred n. Moon for
their bravery during the ordeal.
The Dora's passengers and crew
we're as follows. T. 3 Moore. cap
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-24

The district lodge OF Good Tenn
plars last night decided 10 petition
Governor Mead for the Communication
o. the death sentence on kid"
White 20 one Of life imprisonment
The Seattle Woman's club recently
took similar action
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-24
MILITARY SCHOOL is
DESTROYED BY FIRE

GAMBLER. Ohio, Feb. 2l.-The
Kenyon military academy was
burned this morning. Three stu
dents we're badly injured and four
buildings destroyed. Seventy five
academy students escaped.
A number Of missing students not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-24

"A a result q norton sx.
animation Of ~ spruat. the whits
Pass rsiluaY engineer. at Victoria
yesterday Il vas determined that
portion Of the instrument used
"a an operation Ia Seattle uzn Jeff;
In the wound.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-24

we had a hard time erosalng The
shsfiiknf straits. ard q NaH AL ws
could % % kesp from being ir1iarsd
b. being throwu about BY the reIl-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-24

II you have not bought a block
Of stock In the Seattle Boston Cop
per Company you have made a serl-
Gus mistake. II advances 10 rs
cents per share on March LIST. zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-24

Tattoo Kelly. convicted murderer
Of Thomas Flemming during a hold
up al Portland. has been sentenced
TO life Imprisonment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-24

VITA the gale driving her towards
shore the Dora had 70 put out 10
ssa and she headed cat all during
the night. ahs WAa I2 hours mAktnE
chiguik and reached a point In the
bar within II miles % the wharf
whan she VAS again blown out TO
sos ny this time the h-oa, waa one
mass Of Ice and plouahluK lo~ Al
the head. owing 20 It's tremendous
weight She Lad 10 drifi. heayed TO.
in the bowling gale.
The rolling became 30 terrible
that the boiior shifted. breaking all
the steam connections. aKtln.nlah.
ing the electric ilghta and stopping
the steam heat. Lamps wcFe fiKxed
up In impfuvin~a coal cans. serving
Tor both light and haaf
From January until February -
those GA board did not sight land
once. All this time the helpless yea
sci waa walloEinE around In the
ocean The water ran loS. and asr
rrYOna vas pat on an allowance ~
three quarts a day. Only BY uNlnR
rain water caught ia sails and
buckets ala the supply hold cut
AZ firpt Captain Z G Moore tried
90 make either Kodiak or Nalass
under saii. but every time the hfai
would make 20 or 30 miles towards
shore shs would he blown out again.
Finally The boat vas headed for See
attic. For 10 DAYS ahe sailed along
one meridian. and was blown down
20 a point of the mouth Of the
Columbia river Three tlm@-
Oriental liners were sighted. mt
they wcre not close enough TO rem
der any assistance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-24

.er,atis Vas the verdict ~ the
..ysteipants IN the eleventh annual
s~n III the seaitie Police Relief
ss.,Fiatinu at EaEles hall last
sivht TIE crowd simply iammed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-24
ASSASSINATION OF
RUSSIAN OFFICER

WARSAW. Feb. 23-Privy Coun-
seilor lvan5f. director 81 the Wis
tuia railway. Was shot and killed
this morning. The assassin es-
capped.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-24

John Rotteustein. n former Seat
tie boy. r. in the city on his way
60 Washington. ID. G. Mr.. Rotton-
stein has spent the past three years
I'm the Philippines and japan as n
civil engineer In the employ Of the
United states government. lie has
recently been transferred TO Wash
lnRton. lie leaves for the east In q
few days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-24

nick. retiring amid the applause OF
the entire crowd. q
Mike rowera aa floor manager.
SergessS Mcdonald. Charley Ten
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-24
BATTERED,
BUT SAFE

tcontinued from PAGE onel
reached saldoyia aud ran over a.
iIliama. where she waA NJ days try
ms % get cargo ashore Kodiak Mas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-24
oil Bag, Used.

The passengers and crew suifere
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-24

Guy Carlton. eths Main Guy" had
trouble finding suitable partners.
he stands ais feet seven inches IN
his stocking feet, ard he were shoes
last night,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-03
CONSTITUTION MAKERS

It' Bs'tesvLe Enterprise draws attention 70 very
interesting matter which tha, every man who goss
" he constitutional convention takes bis own political
future 10 A hand and TIA, be will indeed Be worthy
"ho returns % lz,ssed constituency Excuses Will so,
Be- accepted HA every vote his every act will be
watched with the closest seru,uy and be will be called 70
Hgd accountability The constitutional convention vii
blast great many more than IL Will bless
But our contemporary has overlooked some,hipg me
convention vii be composed Of large number Of men
Some q Item will have regulations 70 lose because
iaey never acquired any and s,il they may be worthy
gentlemen Tie actions Of The Leaders Will be watched
ana TIE leaders will be few The real work Of the eonyep
noh VII be conducted BY small number Of men Of sors
pronounced force whether Of intelsc, or manipulation
than al the o'hsn The majority will be men o. rood
ih'en'oni but they will have little 70 do and s, % say
But thu however Is no, different from nearly all lsgis
la'i'e bodies few control as they do in al the affair,
Of life Willingly uHwlingy, oonseously or BpeoB.
Sc9usy the rest follow So that when our eons,itB,,o,
Is handed down it will have been the work Of few =,
though every man may feel tha, he was moyng ,pri,
In the formation Of our fundamental law.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-03
DEMOCRATIC RAILWAY ATTORNEYS

What piece Of hsroiEn /, was for " A Ledbs,,sr
q AEdno's 70 resign as railroad attorney when nominated
a. delegate 70 the constitutional convention The srm o,
which he member continues 70 reprsssn, the railroad
AID there JUS, bare possibility TIA, Nj Ledbs,tsr Will
ts contuiied occasionally By his partner whenever be may
ind II necessary The partner anyway always tined the
railroad eases in court 20 The temporary suspension Of
Ltdbe''eT name Will not AFFECT matters much By wha;
some people pretend might think they were sacrificing
great deal Of hs public benefit when in fact they are
serving ths own private interests The case OF Ledbet
Yer not The only one calling attention There is one
"iaHi another sacrificing Democratic attorney in the
territory Who ever rampant in abusing the Republican,
but who. nevertheless. holds on to bis railroad Job
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-03
INDIANS NOT VOTING

TIE Democrats lave been placing rp,i reliance uror
Tie votes 'i tie itdaas but ,hsy as going " Be day
v7n'sa IN thai 'sFDst Alexander Possy Creek citizen
employed By nc Dawes Commission has bss- through II,
remote y'r9ai q lhdias Tsrrpgry among Tie fs bod,
al h' Ail aseeFiAnsd thai The Indian vV,ert vii r,ay
a. h'' o. election DAY beAaLe bs public questions unas,
oi'e''4'h are no complicated fer The native Indian %
aAas'''aAa According 70 NJ Poseys es,irnA.s tAer,
are twenty 'heuaaad Ihdial citizen voters in tie srry
aha a' fuzzy seventy I've per cent Of them Will 10, yy.
sA'ae this yfovs rue Tie oss Mr Posey ,aizts would
b H'', severely felt BY he Democrats
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-03

II we turn out-and We win-will
have 20 hunt their holes. So. eolored
voters, j., Us make a slow but sure
pull and land safely the republican
party.
We believe that on November 9th.
every man Of my race who j. a voter
will do his full duty by casting hi,
vote for a continuance Of prosperous
times, a better town. q large county
and a sound laV. and that means a
vote for ". J. Gregg, the people,
choice.
Your for victory.
REV. 6. ". DICKERSON
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-03
EEBvEE s9cAL-gy1c EDITOR

Eirytsr EEuElf spzLlrlt rssart LA F,-rst ths
DeHoerEt4. VDssr o Tuna Inasst y La spuBss ibsu
y EJ ilt ii-II bsipft t1ey ,pIyv b1u1y rult slds-
mp ~ set -srpsrlt =1-aeul vlhgui reClt :. yl-7y
Hun lGH1 ilsi srrTIe aprrrlusf l-s oEustrlus-y
9Jppss, % -sv alt srlu4lhsa ordsr o. 1-uu l1t
Il ne rrsuluE-y wprt Q! preparation %: E,EssbDot
ufy cIug INV ne IsLs Q. Euct uL1 ii. CAL tAsy
afpra = WA 'pi airy stnal1GN vhe z-lsr Ii. styts,
frlnt
i Il -ArLE % lIV Ims1T Democrats q hlvt TN
o@ugFpy So-I4E come hare Llt unds, ihs hg-.g-st
ltrs q Democracy tletEts Tie La. wiz lsrursf
20 De D1Hgztns Islosr uun l1yv bsz.ar e-sssr,llf
tllI stJtsI Engv The people W %, rant tpr
i-f Soata7ls ant suatl1lr1s rssar1 All iaey
riuc ~ tr 5pr-S-rl E1t ll1,,rie rssgr. All ;teJ
~ ls certainly gJggR VII i1sl- vyte Flgve-1 Ys.sg-
~ 'rarsy AID egrIr-1r ant apuils-osa-1r s,-Trs,
clH5De- - a. vsrs ltrTtly 1rt-uuer.a- Z tts aesss
" ~ Kar-I MAJ vi. Las iAs rsrysrz l13 confidence
. even a1r-aeI TIM EalElf Dslng PIP s,cah ylsrss
i1 -asl VIZ vglt Ggv1 III a. liz alasgr l1s rl1lFe-
and vnsl tls Tgisf t-t ggz1ss. on t1t n, Yslsg-
dsfsgssl 1s al- blame q, p1e BIT trrBes fo- resf
y VIII sD.t Osuo-Fg5 sosasri gan tls- t-eve-y sgn
r.lEtlgl
srTIwr sD-ilE4. a,ezr.nt vat y-urulrl.sd VIII
ruei iraEs1 fu1 defiance vtls he H7ss 3, weE1r-gr
iafi thf 2sgy-e i1t hgDss an3 yrGyso sgr sgs pryr
aeils' At thE vgla bsla tin elsewhere 8. La, ,bs
ypu1g meI and vous- q ia uoru uIry wy1ld ~. =
frt3ssc u l tltgyt ut;erI1osr Ee irreFtss aE,rr-
a. 1lrue q gyTsruHeIt Es LsTp-stsa N. ssrt-pc,-
?: -lv 1i'ts Al. agu7 asenel l1d be declared VIA,
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