davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-02-25
Post-Ofice Sanitation

4 NEW postmaster in Pennsylvania seems TO
"A have inferred that it prerOgatlve OF the
Department to look after the sanitation of his
surroundings He thus applied to headquarters for
the aid of Inspector
in Adishun Laws said that No shud be put
in de Aleway dem Folks hav pigs in de Barn and Pill Of
Manure in de Aeway back Of Nickels Barn schme k
a SlaCter Hose.
Perhaps some postmasters lapse into illiteracy
through that evil communication that corrupts
good spelling, etc They have much correspond
ence from unlearned patrons, witness this
request
Please send my male out by the Bore. Ny papers
come D. T. Tucker and my letters in my fool
Daniel Tucker
Al-o the following addressed to a postmaster in
a New-IOrN village from a man who affixes the
title Justus of the Peace" his otherwise unirn-
presslve
I have received a complaint against yoc or family
That You Keeping Post Office for U. 5 \. and that
you have Dog that Is Cross and unsafe and Hope If
this IS the Case You viii See that Your Dog chained up
for the Safety of the Publck-Shoud euy one be Harmed
Killed by your dog you will be Reliable after this
Notice if the dog Proven be cross dog liable TO
Bite Travellers.
Sometimes the inso1ence of patrons overshadows
their Presumptive ignorance and hides it from
sight stranger came to the poSt-office and
asked to have his mail forwarded to another town.
What is your name?'
What difference does that nake?"
why, l want write it down"
"Wel, its none of your blanked business! Just write
that down"
New-York tribune., 1906-02-25

fected by the revelations IN Washington, but were
not exempt from pointed insinuations We quote
an item from Bacon Ridge:
Postmaster "Yes. sir. an that married Mrs. Fresh
was watching with eye an flirting with Zeke
Crosst1v's hired with the other
Farmer RyetoP: do tell I swan. these post-ofice
scandals are gettn' worse every day.
Ignorance and i1literacy are not always synOny-
NOUS and it must be confessed that there some
attributes Of the former that test of scholar
ship might not disclose. One OF these attributes
inordinate curiosity and is often specially developed
in the village postmaster and his female relatives
man had a away at school The son had
the postal-card habit. He wrote even the little
things of the most private nature on POstals. His
father went to the pOst-ofhce for his mail On
one occasion postcard that the daughter Of the
postmaster had seen she could not find She
searched in every nook and corner, but finally
gave up the search in despair and said: Well,
well, where could l have put that card But per
haps l had better tell you that John only SAID he
needed a new suit Of clothes"
Sometimes the aggrieved official resents insinua-
tions and seeks revenge For example:
Bill Axletree: Il can't understand why there ain
any mail for me. | never done anything 70 you"
Rural Postmaster: You hain't heys Didn't v--
mail pOsta-card last week saying you bet I'd read
word It.
New-York tribune., 1906-02-25
Easy Nest for the Robbins

Asst year the receipts of a post-ottice in North
IL Carolina had increased sufficiently to warrant an
advance into the presidential class. Postmaster
Robin was notified that he would be continued in
service, and asked to send to the Department
the names of four persons to be appointed TO the
newly created subordinate positions under him
When his letter of recommendations was re-
Ceived it read as follows:
l, George Washington Robin. postmaster at Rocky
Mountain, N c.. recommend the following persons for
appointment under
As assistant postmaster Stella Lincoln Robin.
As stamper Alexander Achilles Robin.
As assistant stamper, George Washington Robin. Tr
As clerk, John a. Logan Robin.
The letter created little aStonishment at head
quarters and was the of some facetious semi
official correspondence between divisions The
final result that Robin senior was notified that
New-York tribune., 1906-02-25
Had to Read the Postals

IN the other hand many officials affect TO be-
" heve that the postal laws require them 70
scrutinize all cards passing through lest some
thing illegal be carried in the mails. CITY visitor
spent the summer in a little New-England village
where the postmaster was invalid and us wife
usually attended 20 the distribution OF the nails
cept on Mondays, when she locked up the .-ce and
did her washing. fine woman she was. and con-
sCientiOus they make them, even IN New rgIand
He watched her distribute the mail once. They were
alone in the office, and she was IN a hurry 10 get
home and wash windows They are alva-- a4shing
something in New-England. She put all letters
into their proper boxes but laid the -i-cards
aside and finally carried them off with her
Why don't you put those IN the too,
asked the visitor.
I've got TO read them first" she and !
haven't got time now"
Read Them: he said. why"
Il have TO-" said she I've g 7 see that
they are proper. Its a rule OF lie Post-O@ce
Department
With or without legal justification. --s propensity
OF the officials and attaches of the s-ua- offices has
become proverbial 1t has even cree r.-hln the
sacred pale OF the nations poetic liter
In a village post-ofice Miss Peek
Had a Job at SIN dollars a week.
But she had ft
And threatened quit
When a postal came written IN Gre
These revelations of ignorance and inCc-. -encr
among POstmasters of the fourth class not
typical-they are exceptional. Doubles 1e-r
per cent. of these officials (aSide from the gr
htteen-dOlar year men, now fast suCCuD. -g %
rural delivery who keep the post-office as an
TO a blaCksmIth-shOp other CrosS-rOad attr-r ID
are intelligent, efficient and accommodating
pay Is small and their duties are labOriOyS. s..
must also be borne in mind that much OF the I'M
tant mail that reaches our large cities comes t-.
the fOurth-ClasS offices. If the service there Is fault
business suffers. If the commercial bodies of t..
cities had realized how directly they intereste
the village pOStmasters would long since hay.
commanded that helpful attention the clerks ana
Ietter-carrlers have received at their hands. All
the people are concerned in securing a higher
standard of Qualification and more definite official
tenure for the rural postmaster
New-York tribune., 1906-02-25
Rural Ideas of the Way the Govern
memt Should Conduct Its Business
BY HENRY a. CA S L l. T.
Formerly Audior for he Post-Ohce Department
Formerly Auditor for the Post-Ofhce Department

in the United States; the number
of applications filed in each administration is many
times that number. 1t seems odd that the number
should be great when it IS borne IN mlnd
that none of the fourth-class pOstmaSters receives
over one thousand dollars in annual compensation,
that more than half the number serve Tor less
than hundred dollars year, that fourteen
thousand receive less than fifty dollars and that
hundreds of them are expected to be in constant
service for only ten twelve dollars a year. 1t
has happened, too, that some have served for even
less than ten dollars, for there IS on file IN the
Department at Washington this facetlous accept
ance from in former-Congressman NeSpaslan
Warmers district in Illinois:
But anyhow this time l am unanimously through
ddng it. and this here leventh and last resignation
mine got be accepted let the chips fall where they
may Along about four o ,lock this afternoon passel OF
best citizens informed in uncertain tones that
wasn't up and gone by midnight they lowed to tar and
feather and raride out of law-abldr little city
that amt necessary for go into
details at present; and spell ago friend let me know
that they had reconsdered to the extent OF dedn to
make It nine o'clock instead of midnight and already
a-bin' of the
So you can see for yourself high time for
step down and out No at present from,
Yours truly,
T. J. WAcKERBACK.
P. S It's eight-forty-two right now and I'm gone.
Oddly enough it is sometimes more difficult to
let go of an appointment than to procure it. was
evident in the case of a disgusted postmaster in
Arkansas, who sent the following ultnatum to
headquarters:
| feel honored as in duty bound by appointment
and glad know the salary be the here
toore namely, nothing year for I'd hate like thunder
to pay anything.
But perhaps the most singular thing of all in
connection with the oddities of fourth-class post
masters is the queer conception some Of them take
to their duties and their attitude toward the
members Of the community they are supposed to
serve.
New-York tribune., 1906-02-25

only one member Of his family
could be appointed and the re-
manning Robbins would have TO
go elsewhere to nest again
This episode occurred when the
great scandals Of 1908 were still
a living issue, and the Department
was extremely careful The re-
mote post-offices were little af-
New-York tribune., 1906-02-25

livery Congressman, unless he
T. halls from a purely metropol-
New-York tribune., 1906-02-25

4 NEW postmaster in Pennsylvania seems to
IA have inferred that it prerogative of the
Department to look after the sanitation of his
New-York tribune., 1906-02-25

4 RURAL postmaster in New-YOrk State as
"A sumed that it was his duty to notify his
cOlleagueS of the character of s11SpiCious
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-09
She Was Called to the Door and
Struck Fatal Blow With
A GaSpipe.
NOT A SINGLE WORD WAS SAID
Motive Of Crime Unknown, But MAY
Have Been Jealousy or
Revenge,

Now York lime q--rhe ldentitv Of
a. -. -, A.. An. FL.
"' '''' ''' 10 WI ''' '' A'',' N'''''''''
who was struck down on the stoop OF
her home 900 the borough of the Bronx
l...,f,l., ,.......,rI .. ,..,...,,,,.,.4,,.
NI~. hlNNtN IlN'l WIN htl m'lH'i'
Mrs Louisa 49, Stanton, aged So, iu an
ala and l.,.,..... ,..,rsi,., A. q
"'.''N '"~' I'- i| N"' was Od'''" 7"
the door bv an unknown person who
y,Itbnuf a v,.a -Ir5r. h,,. "a fatal blow
,...,.....,. .,,. .....
"' 'U' ''.' '..l . Eo' I'r,. ! i', "' ~
"'i'' ''." "'.' II''''" ""' ''' '''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-09
CADET HETRICK.
To Him Falls Honor Of Graduating
First at West Point

New York. June "a special 10 a
morning paper from West Point. y.
Y says.
10 Was learned Yesterday that 20
Cadet Harold 5. Hetrck Of Comecti-
eat Will IAN the much coveted honor
next Tuesday of being graduated at
the head of his class at the United
states military academy Hetrck is
"a member ~ the cadet committee on
athletics is editor iu chief of the
class annual The HoWitzet' and is
Lieutenant OF company b. A year ago
he stood second In his class His
name and those OF the next four men
in the class viii be attached ln the
register as the names Of the most dis
tnguished in the class Of 1905.
Beside Hetrick the other four 10
break into the DISTINGUISHED" quin.
tette are w. A. Johnson Of New York.
James j. Loving Of Arkansas. Fred
erick h. Downing Of virginia and Ed
mund /. Daily Of Massachusetts,. An
four take rank IN the order named.
All Of these except DAILY We're the first
i've OF this class last year. DAILY was
tenth last wear when Hetrick was sec.
ond and just behind Johnson. whom
be now displaced. II has beel a close
race between Hetrick and johnson all
the last year, and the leadership Of
the class was not decided until the fall
examinations had been passed. II is
custom 10 assign the hrst five men OF
each class 10 whatever arm OF the SER
Vice they may choose. The majority
of them iu past years have chosen 10
De assigned 90 The engineers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-09
VOTE FOR STATEHOOD.

Washington. June S.-A basis of come
pr mise. Dr. uut the exact form. which
De- said 10 be- acceptable 90 a majority
OF the senators for the settlement OF
differences ou the statehood question.
has been submitted boy Senator Car
tcr This provides for q vote AZ the
next regular territorial elections Of All
iona and New Mexico % be held in No
y,mber of delegates 90 a constitutional
convention 10 frame % constitution for
proposed new state and vote on
the question Of statehood 10 be SUBJ
mlttcd 900 this form
Shall Arizona and New Mexico be
united as one siate2'
After a majority in each Of the ter
rItorics vote in favor of joint state
hood. then the delegates TO a coustitu-
uonal convention will be called to-
gether. II a majority I'm either terri
tory IL recorded against statehood, then
the convention viii not assemble. II
eliminates the expense OF holding "a
constitutional convention On the event
the decision ~ either territory j.
against statehood and avoids the con-
fusion uf the statehood question with
am election for state officers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-09
\ SHOWER or MONEY.

Chicago. June g.-Amid scenes Of
wild enthusiasm. Jewish audience
ot -,.01 persons many Of them women
and girls showered gold and silver
coins and paper money on the platform
ot The West side Auditorium. Center
avenue and Taylor street last night
in response 10 tie appeal OF the Rus
sian refugee, Gregory Maxim. for funds
iu aid OF the Russian revolution.
For more than 20 minutes the
shower ~ money descended and rolled
at the feet u the visiting Russian. Il
took a force Of 20 collectors to gather
up the coins The count Of money Was
not completed until after midnight
and il was said TO foot up a handsome
amount. augmenting considerably the
fund OF $4,000 that Mr Maxim hes
collected during the two months OF
his speechmakiug tour In this country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-09
SING SING C0NvICTS.
To Have Honor Marks for Good Con.
duct Attached to Clothing.

New York june "a special 20 "a morn
luc paper uom Osanirg says
Ilo Clnyicis Iu sing sins ana the other
prisons Throughout the state Wiil have
honor maiks attached 90 their cl0thing
as o reward f.r good conduct The new
fuie which vas instituted By Surt co.
..Es went iuJ0 eject June J For each
ycaT 90 good behavior prisoner will act
an honor bar g. bs worn ll bic coat
sleeve between tlf shoulder and elbow.
and az t1e end ~ five years these hass
vii he replaced Do star should a man
boz unfortunate enough 90 l0te DIS bars on
account of "a serious lufuCflcn ~ tho
rules Boz may win others By subsequent
good conduct
Numerous privileges are extended 10
the honor men. Those wearing bars may
write O. letter every two weeks and may
purchase lrtIcles every month The wear
Cfs af stars may receive visits from
friends tLty month. may write letter
each weN may purchase atuclcs every
two weeks and may receive hoN ~
cooked catables from home every three
months and are also allowed t0 take one
daily. tf-weekY Or sfmi-wcehy news
PAPER. which must DO returned to tln cor-
dependence department az ms eKpira.
ton ~ Two DAYS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-09
THE MODERN WOMAN.
To Her Marriage l. an Incident Man
IN Appcndage

Chicago. June 9-Mlrr.4ge ha. be-
come mere incident Zoo the he OF
woman, man IS but an appeudage, an
adjunct ID c0roIay OF Womau lu
short man Is not nearly as important
as he. with fatuous seIf-conceit image
ines himself So speakers at 90, -,S-
sion Of the National Business Voc
mans League ln the Palmer House de-
clartd yestcgday-all the speakers be-
Ing women.
In art, in music. iu literature. u
medicine, on the stage. as nurses. as
court reporters, and iu numerous
other vocat.ons professions. trades Of
crafts men are by no means the whole
thing. Most startling OF all man as
a husband does no, summarize DE eu-
tire universe. 4 husband is an In
cijeat uot "a creation.
Marriage asked Miss Louise Lee
Hardin Of Denver. prcSidtu, OF the
association. Why marriage IS no
longer everything ln a woman's life.
Il is getting relegated iu the mlnd Of
woman 10 Is truth On the proportion
ate scale OF things and Is becoming
an incident. Marriage is but an incl
dent "a the life Of a man. Why mould
IL not De so in the lie Of q wOmau2
Women OF today must have other in
tercsts On 'ife besides the hearth and
! think IL Is q very good thing for
woman herself and for the nation as
"a whole that we are becoming Reaned
TO some extent from the idea that
marriage Is the al-an1-all OF a No-
mans career
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-09
FLOODS IN MONTANA
are Very Threatening, Assuming Tn
precedented Proportions.
Butte, Mont, June s.-A Hayre spe-
cial 10 the Miner SAYS.

Butte, Mont, June s.-A Hayre spe-
cial TO the Miner says:
The food situation 90 northern Mon
tana has assumed Unprecedented pro-
portions Strenuous efforts are being
made BY the officials % rescue a half
dozen passenger trains ON the Great
Northern that are stalled between
Washouts % the cast OF Hayrf Wash
onts 90 the west of Havre make The
train predicamont more complicated.
Despite a number Of wrecks Of freigh,
trains and work trains. the railway Of
ncials have not received notifications
OF loss OF life on personal injury. a re-
lief train sent out " Glasgow could
reach q point only nine miles west II
reported that the work train with
piel driver that it was sent 10 succor
was "out of sight"
Between Savoy and Montauk. a work
train consisting Of II ears Of gravel rs
definitely reported dItched. Beaver
creek. near llayTe Is mile wide md
has washed out tho bridge at Pacific
Junction preventing any possible prD-
gress OF trains from the west % this
point and Of southern trains uu the
Montana Central 4 Montana Central
train due here at $40 a. No.. arrived no
The Junction tonight, Many Of the
passengers have walked into the city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-09
AID FOR M0YER ET AL.
Federation Thanks Labor Unions That
Contributed.

Denver Colo June s-1he Western
Federation Of Miners today adopted a
resolution thanking tne various labor
unions of the country Tor the financial
assistance given The federation o. aid
% ln tao defense - Charles a. Meyer
william d Haywood and g. A Petit
bone. under arrest Boo Boise. changed
With the assasanatloi ~ former GOV.
Steunenbcrg The morning session of th'
convention was Adjourned early and tha
The Incoming delegates nom Butte who
had been elected 10 take tie place Of Those
who holtcd The convention early ln Us
session
The afternoon session Was given tO tha
consideration ~ questions ~ luris0lctra
md constitutional amendments stUN.
ktrvln said tonight De- thought he cone
Nsnuon would close next Tuesday. when
officers viii be elected and a place -
meeting and headquarters chosen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-09
STORM IN ONTARIO, CANADA.

Chatham. Ont. June thousands
Of dollars damage was done hy a ter
rife wind and rain storm which swept
this city early this afternoon. Houses
aud buildings were twisted out II
plumb chimneys were torn down, ana
the streets blockaded with trees and
other debris. So Tar az known. how
ever no one was seriously injured. At
the Collegiate institute the wind tore
the skylights from the building throw
ing the girl pupils into a panic Wires
of an descriptions are down. and traffic
on the trolley line 10 Wall4Ceburs is
suspended.
The long distance lines out Of the 'ity
are out Of order and it is impossible
yet 10 learn thed amage done by he
storm IN the country hereabouts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-09
STATUE or WASHINGTON.

New York. June "A heroic eques-
tr.au statue OF George Washington viii
Doe unveiled next Saturday az the
Brooklyn terminal Uf the new VII
iamshurs bridge and formally pre-.
scented 90 The city of Brooklyn by james
+. Howe City officials. members Of
military organizations and government
representatives. from Washington VIII
be- present at the ceremonies.
Washington Is represented In CONT
mental Uniform as be- appeared al VAL
ley Forge
The statue WIS cast in eight pieces.
and Is said 20 have cost $4,000 II Is Is
feet high, weighs seven ANA half
tons. ana win be mounted on a granite
pedestal Is feet high.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-09

| INVESTIGATION
..,,ors' Committee Sends Cir
.I.r 10 officers and Employees
For Information.
q MAKE CANDID ANSWER
.,c commerce Commission
.n.oend, It. Inquiry Unill
Tuesday.

..,,,.,os.a. June s.-The inyesti-
F'', ~. special committee Of me
Fil'. s.-...1-s OF the Pennsylvania
f'ai' ~ ..r..a, into the charges OF
..I g,,,,.,.g- 90 the distribution Of
...sr5 into tho allegation of IT.
e,s.sr,ss Of .aaioye' as revealed '',, Dc,
s-'. ,,,s--r.e commerce commits
M mn swing The committee
0' d, ..,,red ana sent out 10 AL ot
aal '.-.srI several thousand en-
r. '', y, n, company two circulars
! ''' 10 ~ attenuation Besides the
4 ..,. s,5 employees ot the r i,rl,,i9,.
1 wv. , v5Hrai proper 'ng ,' ~, 49, uost
: au'A ..rt 10 persons 100 sllIi ,.,l po','
4 ore ~ ~ Philadelphia. Baltimore q
4 On, ,.., ~, railroad, Northern C'n'Iaal
\ 3sl'''s ~ Jersey q Sea shore rail-
fahNN41,, ,-rs,lr7nia company, flii'
sg ,1 cincinnati Chicago q d. c .,oulI
GrSs8 Vaulala I..i .'' ,''' o'l'
.,,ist 4 Indiana r0...'a1 a.." NV
lS5 Akron q columbus, IaINdl'
- ~, - Ell. e, Ind employees are re-
At ,I MAKE a fu1 and candid am
\ ... ,-4uIr.eS Where necessary
W =, ,,ut.' vI' summon officers
tri'rs. whom they may desire
, az, mine orally Tho circulars are
~ hy The members OF me COM
H. sfi or. endorsed boy President
Al N, conclusion of todoy's session
..,.rgsfa commerce commi sslou
?, ''-ss5 Hs Inquiry into the relations
,,ir.s5s With coal and oil interests
4, .,,G -su tuesday when the invcsiiga-
,e' r1i be resumed here. Probably
~ NOS Important feature OF the ses-
!, !, rs, me- voluntary testimony OF
|, Vrdan a. BIairsyille. Pa con-
.-,5l.Irf thf testimony of previous
me..ss who lold the commission
sst h hai S.au the policy Of the
rs,rouu'a Railroad company o. cn-
,,r7ge rs employees 90 become inter-
,.,si h coal companies ON the lines ~
M road
rhHts McFaddcu related the story
|sftF troubles while he was a mine
,grur i1 the soft Goa HELD. His car
|cfrF became so meager that he was
rrf1.d o. rent cars from the Com
|rg,il Coal company a concern in
~ General SuUt Creighton ~ the
pr,gAanH railroad Is interested
Huas finally compelled To make
IN engagement ty which the Conn
|ng.s company operates his mines
In 's.ihIrl n The profits
Rsu Cassatt. son ~ President |
|cwr denied the statement made |
Nagiiy by s. F. Potter Of the Dona. /
H.. Col s Coke company that the /
|Esw-s operations had been favored |
y 81. igrihutiou Of ears lie also /
giN hH the Keystone company /
ustr3 'CaSsatt concern"
NC Sraugltr. local agent Of the |
|ra,gT-a railroad at Milton, Pa, !
b. hE Dc also acted as sales agent |
h ~ Keygouc Coal & Coke COM |
|u lsSiyng a commission 4 20 |
- lon.
NLenau ~ Blairrille, Pa. the !
H. lntss az th. afternoon session,
AFpelrcd Voluntarily said hc came |
l. HlaicIphii Co yiudicate former
'Ruieu, Frank Thompson II the
lsiglyauia railroad. Mcclellan said |
',r while be- was in the employ % I
'A railroad company he had been Of /
'rei a block NJ stock by Capt Al /
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-09
The EDUCATION BILL.
'"'''''i'' Of Lancashire Churcbmcn
wake Protest Again,t II.

80
., loiiaa Jon. s-Thir,y.tbr.e sno,,.,
-lrs p olsa' '1 London mis- mornlus
y. ..uT0hmen to protesi
-. .l' .IHH.0n bHl me mo.
to.s ..t .''t .. various railroad sta
ufte b. '.."I j0 Regents park.
IN 4! na..l and. accomnanis /
rst - '0... aud carrying ban.
49,. '.0u1h ne prinrIr Al
~. t.'- '' ALBERT ham The mn.
-. d.. .i.I ly the blsbors ~
rs'1 t.- manchester and included
|lhe4 LII immense gathering AZ
fr 49,. ..f ts. streets In its Vicigs
|sgt-r.l ."..I The chief resolution
|b.sr,,. ''. meeting recorded IN
r,.'. M. Lancashire churcbmen N
nm a aea.usi the bin on 'se
'1rn. al dastructive 10 all
Fs-s-t.r. nstru ton IN me
isss-..- ana contained the
y r.rg.. .' Goo 0l'y true safcgu1 "A
,g-.,.... 'i.t'.Hn in the schools h
gl,r. h, % a' the deuoninsfion3l
Pc 49,. .l.hlsasm was evincei
arf s,,i.. ITO Che recipients Of RE-.
al 'iat.ons in the streets 9nd
.a..r' '.-s 'or The most par, v.rs
s-au.. .'t. forming a typically
',rss-t crowd but am classes ,cre
a1 err., ..i ,hey all came al th .r
Ili .a,-. o1seluen,ly the protest
'ro-s.,.. ...cant than most OF ~ N