davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-31
PITTSFIELD.
the Recent Wreck.

The NJ. G. r. r. commissioners, At
torney Joseph +. Peaks of Dover and
Civil Engineer Parker S. Spofford OF
Bucksport Thursday in the public lib
rary at 10 A. NJ. held meeting of in
vestigation as to the cause and re-
sponsibility of the railroad wreck,
which occurred here Saturday, Aug. 25.
The following railroad officials We're
present: Attorney for M. c. r. r.
Chas. F. Johnson, Gen. Supt. Morris
Mcdonald and Train Master A. c. Fen
ner. The hearing lasted until about
| o'clock P. NJ. during which time the
following witnesses testified: E. a.
Avery, resident near the scene Of ac-
cident: 3. F. Cornell. freight agent;
Joshua Condor. freight clerk; Conduc-
tor Geo. A. Dudley; Baggagemaster p.
L. Hall; Brakeman Geo. C. Miles; Flag
man and Rear Brakeman James Wood
bury; crew of train No. 1873; Conductor
T.. G. Farnham, Engineer Richardson,
head brakeman and rear brakeman,
crew of train No. 81.
No decision was given out by the
commissioners. The deposition of the
fireman and engineer of train No. 153
will be given before a decision is
reached. Stenographer Miss Lettie A.
Brown of Foxcroft took down the tes-
timony of witnesses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-31

South. 4 citizen of the North could go
away from his home and return at the
end of the week. or two weeks, or Il
month, in the expectation Of finding his
family safe. But with the citizen Of
Texas, lie must set a guard about his
house and live in constant dread of
having his wife, his aged mother, or his
children assailed. But the men Of the
South had gone to war and fought I'M
der the Stars and Bars for four years.
leaving their families at home and
the speaker challenged any one to find
one instance where single home was
violated during the war. The reason
for this. he asserted, was because the
negroes were not besotted by liquor.
Before the war it was n statutory Of
fence to give negro liquor.
Put after the war. how was it, the
speaker inquired. Every negro that
wanted il could get his liquor, and 20
day the white man stands at the bar
and drinks by the side of the negro
bum."
Mr.. Howard said that a realization OF
this fact, that the settlement Of the race
problem in the South and the protec
ton of the Southern home, rests largely
upon the success with which liquor is
kept from the negro, was responsible
for a large increase of prohibition SEN
timent in the South.
At this time when all eyes are upon
the State of Maine. he urged his hear
ers not to take the backward step thai
resuhrnission would certainly be.
There will be n rooster on the front
page of every rum journal in the coun-
try" he declared. "if prohibition is
turned down in the State Of Maine.
And Il song of gladness would go up
from every rum shop. dive and house
of shame in the country if this should
occur.
Il want to compare" said the speak
er. the delegations in Congress from
my own state Of New York with the
delegations from the State of Maine
In the state Of New York the saloon is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-31

presence of relatives and friends. The
CEREMONY was performed by Rev. H. r.
Mitchell. The bridesmaid was Miss Eff
fie Sawyer and the best man was f.
w. Luques. The time of the wedding
was 100. a reception was held at s
o'clock, continuing until $50, attended
by about $50 acquaintance. After the
reception the bride and groom attempt
ed to escape from the usual shower of
rice and confetti. Mr.. Lombard's auto
mobile figured in the incident, but the
groom was unable to escape his friends
although the bride reached a place of
safety in the auto. Captured beyond a
doubt. the groom decided to wait, and
the scheme was abandoned.
The happy couple finally left on the
Pullman for Moosehead Inn. where a
part of the honeymoon will be passed
Upon their return to this city, Mr.. and
Mrs. Vose will be at home at the home
of the brides parents, College avenue,
after Nov. /.
III" happy event was attended by
many congratulations Mr.. Nose the
groom is one of the city'S rising young
business men, having within a few
months entered into partnership with
r. ". Luques in the drug business in
this city. The bride is one of the city's
fairest daughters. ana decidedly popu-
lar among a host Of friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-31
THE FLEET SAILS.
Bound for Oyster Bay for Grand Naval
Review Monday.

Camden, Me, Aug. 20.-The seven
battleships and five torpedo boat de-
stroyers which have been on the Maine
coast for the past week sailed at 4
o'clock this afternoon for Oyster Bay
to participate in the grand naval re-
view before President Roosevelt on
Labor day. A part of the battleship
squadron is to return to Bar Harbor
next Thursday according to the sched-
ule and remain in Frenchman's bay
until Sept. 10. Officers and men from
the ships took part in the Conway
monument unveiling here today. The
fleet consisted of the battleships Maine,
Kearsarge, Alabama, Missouri, Indiana,
Kentucky, and Iowa and the destroyers
Lawrence, Whipple, Truxton, Worden
and McDonough
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-31
TEMPERANCE RALLY.
Clinton N. Howard Of Rochester, N. ",
Delivers Interesting Address.

Clinton n. Howard OF Rochester, y.
y, was the speaker at Il temperance
rally that was held Thursday evening
in the armOry. Almost every seat in
the house was taken and the large aud
fence listened attentively to every word
that was uttered. The impression pro
duced was an excellent one and all were
convinced of the soundness of the argu-
ments by which the speaker proved
that the present system in operation
in the State of Maine is far superior for
the social wellbeing of the community
than any other system to be found else
where. Particularly pleasing TO the
citizens present was the reference made
by Mr.. Howard to the work of Names
representatives in Washington along
the lines of reform and social better
ment.
The meeting was called to order
shortly after s o'clock and Hon. Horace
Purinton, former mayor of Waterville,
in few words we'll fitted to the occa-
sion introduced the speaker of the even
ing.
Mr.. Howard at once won his audi
ence with his logical method of attack
Ing the question. He Sketched the his
tory OF the movement for the regula-
ton and suppression of the sale of in
toxicating liquors. naming the men who
In a past generation labored hard and
faithfully for their cause He describ-
ed the conditions as they existed in the
civilized world when the movement first
became a pronounced fact.
In the consideration of the evils OF
intemperance, the speaker boldly broke
away from the long established enum-
Grafton and electrified his hearers by
pointing out to them some far-reaching
effects of the liquor traffic that were
new to many. He told story of meet
ing a Southerner in hotel in New
York and Of being accused by the man,
who was a citizen of Texas. of know
ing nothing about the conditions in the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-31
SKOWHEGAN.
Nye-Trafton.

Wednesday afternoon at o'clock Mr..
Floyd G. Nye of this town and Miss
Dora Cleveland Trafton of Hartland
We're married in that town at the horne
of the brides mother. Mrs. Fronid
Trafton. ir the presence of relatives
and Il few close friends only. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. Geo.
Merriam, pastor OF the Bethany Bap-
fist church of this town, assisted by
Rev. w. G. Baker, pastor of the Metho-
Gist church in Hartland. The bride
was becomingly eowned in a dress of
white crepe de chine over white silk
and carried a shower bouquet of white
sweet peas. She was attended by her
sister, Miss Birdena Trafton, as maid
Of honor and the best man was j. Har-
vey White of Skowhegan. The bridal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-31
THE COMPANY OF JESUS.
Delegates Assembling at Rome to Elect
General Of the Society.

Rome, Aug. 30.-The delegates to the
congregation of the Company Of Jesus.
are arriving here to go into convention
TO- elect general of the society. The
election will be held about Sept. /. This
important post has been vacant since
May. when the last general, Father
martin, died. According to the consti-
tulloh OF the order, drawn up by Stig-
nailus, It's founder, when he was called
10 Rome III 1910, by Pope Paul III, each
general before his death leaves
species Of will, in which he indicates
WHO among his assistants, five in num-
Der, snail act as his Temporary succes-
sor, under the name Of Vicar and di-
rect affairs until the congregation can
ne called. In his will the late head of
me Jesuits appointed as vicar Father
hugglere Freddi, who was his assistant
ior the Italian provinces. The other
assistants We're Father RudoIph Mver
"a 81. Louis, Mo, for the Anglo Saxon
ProNlhces' Father Maurice Meschler.
II ne German; Father John Joseph
Deld'oIre' Tor the Spanish, and Father
hlo lor the French. Father Myer il
wen known in America, having served
9" provincial of the order in ST Iouis
diin having been president of the Jesuit
CoHeSes i'll Cincinnati. Chicago and
Detrolt, while in his youth he was 4
9.uoeiit at Woodstock, Md. and at
georgetown University. where after
"aras ne taught philosophy.
lne congregation Of the Jesuits to
IT, thelr general has some resem-
t', nee 10 the convention for the election
- me Pope, there being the same
sa,.e ana the same secrecy and the
same seclusion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-31

senting her power, in the high COM
mand and manning of these mighty
ships of war; to whom especially is
committed the honor of the flag on all
seas and stations. bringing here your
young men for this high lesson.
Now aloft on every topmast pinnacle
runs for this token the reverenced re-
deemed old flag; and the authority, the
dignity, the majesty of the United
States of America voices in the thun-
der Of her guns of power what she ac-
counts the man who, alone. amidst the
and fearing, the forsaking,
the surrendering, stood for her honor!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-31

all-important in politics. Here i'll
Maine your politics are comparatively
clean. The Congressional delegation
from the state Of New York are scarce
ly known outside Of their districts. The
members Of the delegation from Maine
are known in every other district" CAP
plauSeD
The speaker then answered a number
Of campaign arguments found in Il
pamphlet issued by the Democratic
State committee. Mr.. Howard closed
with an eloquent appeal to the voters
to vote for the right principles when
election day came.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-31
Our FAMILY
REMEDY 5 E2Rk 80

Dear Sirs:- Laconia, N. H., Mar. I9, 1906.
find the True g L. F. Medicine sure cure
tor sick headache we have used it in our family
for 20 years and would not get along without it.
Yours respectfully, Miss A. E. LEONARD.
Thousands Of families (many in your town have
learned BY experience that they can depend upon
81. F." Atwood's Btters for general household
remedy 1t cures stomach, liver and bowel troubles
Ask your dealer for it. IS cents.
Erao Colored Postal Cards. 50 Subjects Writ. ne.
AASS' H. H. Hays Sons, Selling Agts. Portland. Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-31
TWINS 3; VOL. ORGANISMS /.
A Fast, Pretty Game and in Doubt Till
Last Man Was Out.

In fast, pretty game that made those
who came to laugh stare with amaze
ment the Watcrvillc- Fairfield Twins
defeated the team representing the Vol
untccr Organist theatrical troupe on
Alumni field Thursday afternoon by a
score of 3 TO |. The home team played
an crrorlcSs game. While errors by the
visitors contributed to the result, the
game was won on hitting. Sullivan, a
somewhat stronger pitcher than Hassett
VIII appear in the box against Augusta
Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-31

A. n meeting of the State committee
Of the Young Mems Christian Associ-
alton in this city, Thursday. jefferson
c. Smith, general secretary Of the Bar
Harbor Y. NJ. G. a., had extended to
him the position of State secretary Of
the association. ana the announcement
was made that Cecil NJ. Daggett Of
Waterville had accepted the position
Of Boys secretary for Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-31
CONWAY MEMORIAL.
CONTINUED from Page One.)

loyal workinen at hand; ana two ships
OF war under his orders were lying
within range. Upon demand Of the
commissioners he at once surrendered,
and turned over to the invading force
the Pensacola navy yard with all it's
stores and munition, and left its Off
GERS and men to be treated as prison.
crS Of war.
The order to haul down the flag Of
the United States was passed from the
executive officer to the senior lieuten-
ant-both Of them open sympathizers
with the usurpers-and came to VIII
liam Conway, Il veteran quartermaster
OF the United States navy. who re-
ceiving tine order, Strengthened himself
up in body like his spirit, and to the
face Of his official superiOrs gave this
answer: THAT is the flag Of my coun-
try. | have given my life to it, 1 will not
haul it down."
They threatened to cut him down for
disobediencc, but he stood fast in his
rcSusal. He was placed in arrest for
further dealing. Other less noble hands
We're found, and the old flag came
down. The face Of high noon beheld it
darkened in the dust.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-31
VOLUNTEER ORGANISE.

Two-basc h.ts-Balnstead. Mailman.
Stnicn bases-Eurke, Jones. Mcconnell ,
NcCarthy. Struck out-By Mcconnell,
Peil. Morrison. Sullivan; by Hassett. Alb
bott. Allen. King, Jones; MCCONNELL. Base
nan IL of Ulssett. Tf!tcn. Umpire, Clark
Time lis Attendance, 500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-31
Vose -Lombard.

The wedding Of George Ellery Vose
and Miss Grace Vivian Lombard took
Mace at the home of the brides par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Lombard. Col
lege avenue Wednesday evening in the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-31
For REPRESENTATIVE to Legislature

For Representative to Legislature
Fred G. Kinsman of Augusta
Benedict +. Maher of Augusta
John T.. Nelson Of Waterville
Harold l.. Cook of Waterville
Charles s. Cobb of Gardiner
W. #. Reynolds of Winslow
Ernfrid J. Crosby of Albion
Samuel A. Jewett of Pittston
Frank G. Meader of Chelsea
c. H. Beane Of Farmingdale
Harry E. Merrill Of Monmouth
JOSEPH w. Allen of Mt. Vernon
Bert p Stuart of Belgrade
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-31

Congressman James f.. Watson, who
addressed the Republican rally in Wat
erville Wednesday evening. left Thurs
day morning on train 1873 at 9.0S He
spoke at a meeting at Windemere park
in the afternoon. and at Belfast in the
evening
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-31
WATERVILIE.

Fireman Armstrong. who was on the
Inflated engine of train 1873 in the
Pittsfeld wreck. is in the hospital at
Portland and is reported to be doing
well and on the road to recovery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-31

az Queeh Anne farthing bearing the
a,'ee lh5 was sold for 500 in London re-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-31
.aKRUSOxs
PAs:TRY,l,NB!scuIT.
FLOUR

and while 1t is particularly adapted for
pastry, biscuits, etc, yet the most deli
cious raised bread can also be made from
it if you will learn how TO use it for this
purpose. 1t would pay you to do 50, for
you will get a loaf that is more nutritious
and healthful than you have ever before
been able to make from -four that Is
made of Spring Wheat.
, If you must keep but one kind of -four
in the house for all purposes, it would
pay you if it is KRUSO."t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-31

For Representative to Legislature
Reuel J. NOyes of Augusta
Elmer f. NeWbert of Augusta
Charles F. Johnson Of Waterville
Fred Pooler Of Watcrville
Edwin p. Ladd of Gardiner
Albert Fuller of WinSlOW
Willard f. Hammond of Albion
Lester a. Perry of Randolph
Charles G.. Dondero of Chelsea
Willis w. Kelley of Farmingdale
Edward A. Prescott Of Monmouth
Mark 3. Gilman of Mt. Vernon
Bertrand ID. Hallett Of Belgrade
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-31
.TheACME MILLING co., indianapolis, Ind

SOLD BY
AUGUSTA-webber& Hewett, George ID.
Haskell, Merrill Bros. George w. Wad.
leigh, A: NJ. Brown, III. w. Fairfield Edison
Locke, w. f. Turner. GARDINER-F. NJ.
Noyes.J. E.Cunning ham. Farmers supply
Coz Cha mberlain 4 Ladds A; A. Brann.
ToWie. MaNCHEsTER"A. NJ. BoWman
comb & Cannon: Morrill, C-aig. FAIR-
FIELD-W. w. Nye Co. WlNSLOW-Ai
Ourne & co. BATH-Fred T.. Emmons.
tFULLER.HOLwAY COMPANY, Distributor,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-31
STATE OF MAINE.

arty
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1906-11-01

vari0, a0 komast / tignarsess PETRA st6rh0fo-
ingja, er ekki Purfa annao a0 gera en- aka
fran 90 aftur um eyna / rauoum skrautv0gn-
UNI, og berast miki6 a / embettisnafni.
Sa, sem Petta %ritar, er ekki einn / Peirra
hokki, er jafnan hafa vilja0 a0 Bandarlkin
tekju Cubu. Langt fra Pvi. Eg hef alt at
haldio Pvi fran / tuttugu ar, a0 Cuba atti 40
vera sjalfst$ett rfki. Engum, sem kyntist
frelsisbarattu PETRA, gat synst anna0 r6ttara.
En- hver sem SEQ hefr allan pam barnaskap
og s6rP6tta sem her hefir komi0 f]j6s,og hver,
SEN kynst hefr m0nnum Peim, er gerst hafa
leiotogar Pj6oar sinnar / Pessu uppPoti, veri
heimskur mj0g .og skammsynn eff ham enn
vari Peirrar trdar, 40 Pj6oin a Cuba v@rifar
um ao meta rett s%jalfrn0i o. kynni meo Pa0
Cubamenn missa frelsi slit, og PAD ntti
az vera 0llum lost, hverjum PAD tj6n VERDI
UNI. a0 kenna. 'Bla0amenn erlendis 90 beir
stjornmalamenn heima fyrir, sem ekki villa
auka landforrr0i Pjooar vorrar ut a vi0, munu
osaka Bandarikin UNI agirnd og drotnunar-
girni og segja a6 pau half ekki getao a ser
seti6 a0 nota ser til afs0kunar Pa0 tmkifmri,
er bau0st til pess az svjfta Cubu retti sinum.
En- su as0kun ver0ur hvorki r6ttm@t ne
s0nn. Bandarfkin hafa gefi0 Cubu frelsia slit.
pj6oin sjalf, par / ]andi, hefr glata0 Pv1.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1906-11-01
Oxford Or0ab0kin.

Hask6linn / Oxford 4 England er az gefa lit
enska or0abok, sem Der langt af blum 0orum
oroabokum, sem lit hafa komio a peirri tungu.
Box pessi er fyrir l0ngu v1ofrag Groin, az minsta
kosti mccall mentamanna UNI allan helm, pv1 a6
MI cru m0rg ar liein sloan fyrstu hefti hennar
komu ut, 20 enn sc ekki meira en- tveir pri6jung-
ar hennar fullger0ir. 4 England kannast hvert
mannsbarn, sem l8st err, vi6 box pessa og h0fund
hennar, en- her 1 landi hefir allur porri alpyou al
drei heyrt box pessa Melinda a nafn og veit ekkert
UNI h0fund hennar.
H0fundur b6karinnar heitir James A.. H.
Murray og er elm him fragasti allra ndlifandi
malfreoinga. Ham er faddur a Skotlandi og
pa0an atta our, og er MI einum vetri minna en- sj0-
tugur. Ham var ungur ma6ur, er ham byriao a6
safna til oroab6kar sinnar og hetir vari0 til pess
mestum TINA ALA @fi sloan, og enn atlar ham ser
mum ekki veita at thu arum til az ]jdka vio hama,
svo llklegt er a0 pa VERDI afistarf hans imam
skams loki6 Fegar box pessi err fullger0. B6kin
Chin nyja enska oroab6k 0xnafurou) OF er ao 0llu
leyti hid vandaoasta visindaverk, aoallega atluo
m~alfraoingum og malfr@oisnemendum. Do hveri-
um sem will sc auovitao velkomio az kappa hama,
og Ntgefendurnir villa gjarnan koma henni inn &
hvert heimili. Oxford haskolinn kostar dtgafuna
a6 0llu leyti, og b6kin er prentu6 / prentsmioiu
hask6lans. pv1 er haldi0 leyndu hvao m6rg Elm.
tok cru prentu0 af bokinni, en- pao sem 1T er kom.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1906-11-01

ollllai 'S elSluSlIlll nan pen VII oJH1l" elS
% hvert mannsbarn par / landi sjalfreoi
sinu; peir hafa ful]nayt heg6mlegum $ jalfs-
P6tta og Pa0 nayjr peim. peim sem unna
Cubu h]ytur az TAXA petta sart; sl smin, sem
Fessu er samfara, nun lengi VIC looa % vero-
ur liklega aldrei af mao. pvi al pau tf0indi,
er par hafa or6io Petta sumar, munu gerast
par aftur % aftur. Yer Bandamenn h0fum
komi0 frioi a, og sett par stj6rn til braoa-
byrg0ar. En- nee Pvl frestum yer 40 ems
pvf, er si0ar hlvtur fran 40 koma. Hvort
sem Peim Bandam0nnum, er rakta heima hja
ser sykurr6fur oy eitthva0, sem t6bak er kali
40, likar PAD vel e0a lila, Pa nun svo fara 40
Cubu ver0ur bntt VIC Bandarikin. Do elm
okunarfel0gin miklu, sem eiga ALA sykur- og
tobaks-verzlun lands vors, berjist gegn Pvi
meo hnufum o. hnefum og Po Republicans
hokkurinn sundrist af agreiningi ut af Pvf,
pa ver6ur Cuba SAINT innlimuo / Bandarikin,
eff yer st0ndum vi0 samninga pa, er ger0ir
voru & sattafundinum i Paris. En- P6 mum
um yer TAXA Cubu einkum vegna Pess, 40 cyl
arbuar munu Pr0ngva oss til az gera Pa0.
DER hafa MI nastum neytt oss til Pess.
Gerum ra0 fyrir 40 braoabyrg0ar-st 6rn
s1, sem par er MI, komi par l0glegum kosn-
ingum. setjum svo 40 Zayas eoa Castillo e0a
Guerra e0a einhver annar at Peim Prjd hundr-
u0 ,,gener0lum", sem um snkja, verdi kosinn
forseti. SAINT sem a0ur verour einhver ,,gen-
erall'' utundann. Og ems og Pa0 ma telja visit
40 drykkjurdtur TAXI ser staupinu Pegar PAD
bJost, ems arei0anlegt er PAD, a0 sa ,,gener-
all" hlaupi Pegar til sk6 gar og safni par az
ser lioi, og pa ver0ur sama bjakatlega upp-
reistin hain enn a0 nJju, og alt muir pa
sekja / gamla horf0 = akrar ver0a brendir
90 jarnbrautir skemdar: s. Cher ver0ur hleypt
a land % nyrri bra oabyrgear-st j6rn komi0
a f6t.
Velsamis vegna er Pa0 liklega rGtt CERT
af oss, a0 gefa eyjarbdum enn pa emu sinni
kost q 40 syna, hvort Peir seu til Pess h@6r a0
stj6rna ser sjalfr.
En- ems og PAD hefr aour DRUGGIST, svo
nun PAD einnig bregoast MI.
Til Pess cru Prjar astn0ur, 40 PAD mum
arei0anlega breg0ast. Eyjarbdar cru 6vanir
sjia]fstj6r og fe]a Pvi oil stj6rnarst0rf Peim
m0nn.m, er NEST sakjast eftir embattum;
bl6kkumenn par / landi cru a0 e0]isfari 6r6a-
seggir, sem fylgja fdslega hverj UNI uppreist-
ar!ei0toga gegn stj6rninni (meoal allra upp-
reistarmanna, sem eg lief SEQ a Cuba, cru nfu
at hverjum thu b%l0kkumenn) og allir poll
tiskir lei0togar a Cuba cru svo skapi farnir,
a0 peir villa fyrir hvern mum koma fyrir katt-
arnef hverri stj6rn, sem ekki veitir Peim en-
batti. peir horfa ekki / 40 selja sal og sam
vizku fyrir hvert tekif@ri, er Peim bi0ist til
Pess, a0 ma einhverju stj6rnarstarf, Peir cru
s6lgnir I I'll emb@tti hversu ]itilm6tleg sem