davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-12
Sns ecutrnl=Gmcrifaniidc &ric9s.
mDlfd)cn.
SHicOsarrid1tIiChc

Sd)le09gcridtliGc Scrbolt0lu10cn
obgcbro6cn. - Grobocm crod)tct
man elnc 8~cilcglng Der Strcit,
irogcn iiir pobriheinli6.
,Wcrifn, #. 6cbr1ior. - 5l &c
glcruil9s- uno %Oiplomotiifcu &rCiicn
berrIht groBc 9cltiir5lung in 6ol0c
ctllcr GcpcIde Scr Nliociirten ErcIic,"
nod mcldlcr Die Sd)ic0Sgcri6t3 Ger.
bon0lltngcn 5luii6cn &onolro0 lno
9tlcorogllu 81 cincm j6bcn Gn0c &C.
tomnlcn iilt0. 9ia 6lr ip0tcr Nud)t.
ltllnOc fonntc i'm Stootas 9cpurtcz
ntcnt Nicntnno gcflmocn mcrocn, Scr
Die Gcpcide comnncntircn moltc.
Ter bleligc@ cionotc bon Son Soluo.
Dor mo @onOuroS, @oltojor &itllpis
lllolr, ~bcitGti9te in elmer mtpcrbinoli.
den GrflGrung bic No6ridt 5llilt
Sbell nit Der 9cmerfung:
"No1ouros bctro6tct ocr &ertru0
bon Gorinto iibcr i6icoSqeri6tlid]c
Gntlhcibung ser Strcitfrogcn 5rui-
ldberl cclltrolomcrifnniifen NC1ierin.
gen fir nllQ un0 rid)tig, neil 9ticorn.
qua oorollf beitcht, b%elpoifnctc Srllpz
pen lorGa Der @rcn5c 81 bnltcn."
Gr Iilgte aQeroln0s bill5lt, oob or
cine IrlcOlldc 9eilcgllng Der Sdnpic-
rlgfeitcn fir lcbr Notwithstanding baltic.
Grot Oicicr Grfl6rung crid,cint Ole
Situotion Gcncn, Die iibcr central
omeritoniidc GerbGltniile gut oricli.
tirt linb, bodit fritiidl uno mon pro.
pbe5eit Gonilifte bon picl erritercr
Irt, olS Die bisber bcfnnnt 0clpor0cs
llen 9tod)ridten pcrrotbcl,.
Wonogun, Nicnrogltu, #. Scs
brror. - Nad) bier eilt1ctroiicncn
W%eloungen lit ooS Srihunol in Son
Solpo0or, ipeldes oic Tiiiercn5Cu
jlpiid]en Hicoroguo uulo SonorroS
betlegen ioltc, o~ilfgeloit morOcn,
nod)oem ErGiioent 9nniQo bon Sors
onroS bcn @crtrog BON Gorirto oc.
brod)en bat, iuel6er ein Sd)icoS1c-
rid,t fir Die Strcitiro0el snildcr
Den G~cpllbliten' Gentroloncrifo's Dor.
licbt.
Banana q, If. Sebrlor. Der
dilcriide @ciol10tc fir Die Hcplbli.
fen Gcntrnlomcrifo'S, 1roncisco !.
Serboin, Der bier ouf Ser 0urdlreiie
nod Solparniio lit. erfl1rte:
uSor meiner gbrciie bon Golto
Hlco onl letten Montog BOT id, 5llr
Sd)liftnng Scr Gifferen3cn 5luiidelt
Sooltros uno Nicaroguo meme Glen.
tic on, fir ocn Sna, boB oos Sri6l.
mol Don Snn SolpaooF "a, teincr az
llebnlboren GlttiheionlW aelongen
lollte. Er0iibent 9oniQo BON Sonz
oilros nno Grolioent 3elopo bon Nj.
corn9ua BADEN mir in 10 uerbinolidcr
tSorn telegropbirt, onB i) in ser ie.
ltet NoronsIesuna obiubr, ooB cs All
fclltem aricae 5luiiden Sen beioeu
Hepuhllfcn fontlnen lpcroc."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-12

Mn, etne Grtdftnng In sinen Sag a. furtrfn.
meplle fiiaf ydratibe BrOmo Qutnine lnhIpfsr.
Inotoefer aehen SeIo 5uriid, tuenn {e Mot On,
riren Y. u. Srnbe's GiaInfir ami iener
Snabfel. 2oe. (ott4. 2tSa&i.u q. G.t.E.-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-12

Ger nomhafte &edtsonpolt
MILTON Grucc BON Ton-&ipcr, Moii,
bat lid luegen f0rperlider Seibcn CT
ld)olien. Gr mar 10 Sabre ali, bate
cine cute Eroria. mo man funb
9ontbiider iiber $4,000 in leinen
Godtoiden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-12

Foris, If. 6e6ruar. - Ser off
5ioie Temps" ueroifentlidt. mos CT
Die wobre @eididtc iiber oen Ser.
iobnnngsporifIog oes epiSfopotS
betrefis Der Serpad)tling Der airten
an Die @emeinoepiarrer nenllt. Nnd,
oieiem 9erift, Der oIlem anihein
nah autbentiid it, moren Ole Ultra.
mcntanell, Die I'M GpiSfopot in Ser
Mebrbeit iino, iiir Die HuiredterbnI.
tiina Der vStatns gro" nod Inno6ne
0es 5rennnngsgeieses, peritnnoen lid,
jebod ba5il, Dem Tatifolt ben bon Den
Gemabigten senlahten goridIag be.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-12

Germ, If. Sebruar. @cltern
iriib brad IN Der groBen Worgen'
tbeiridcn 9rollerei in Steinbod), am
ifipeiSeriihen liter bes @ooenice's,
Elm Sercr aus, melhcS NIT lold)er
@eihninoigfeit nm iih grifi, DOB ei.
lter gon5cn gn5obl NrbciterlomlIicn,
oic in oen 9(nboiltcn 5l Der Nrolicrei
uobnten, Der Hcttlungswcg obBcldnit-
ten muroc. Nur nit Scr groBten Nm
I%trcn9ling aclong es, oie Mitglieoer
pon od)t 6omilien 81 rctten. Cine
ans iieben Ecrlonen beitcbenoe SAINT
lie, sic in oen obcrItcn Stodmerfcn
Iogirte, fonb Ben 6lomnlcltoo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-12

MostotL II, Scbruor. 9ci
Den gcItcrn itnttNcimrocncn @oblcn
rorgen Die S%oiioliiten un0 Die con.
ltitutionellen Gemotruten nit eiltdll.
Der nm Den Sic0. oblle bob eS ouer
Observation-Disclosures nud) eiller Der bel.
ben Earteien gelong. cine ob%iolltc
Woioritot 5i c%rringcn. Nn Scr 9tdbc
Der @obllofolc mnrcn iturfc Eoli5cis
Allfgebote con5cntrirt unb ieoe Wohl-
Igitotipn lpur0e ~unterbriidt. Stfpl
&c oellen lnnren Die Eoli5eiltoiionen
nod Dor eiutritt Der Ntittogsitunbe
buditdblih nit agitatoren oo4ge-
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1907-01-10
Genet.

The Juniors have established
a Lodge at Vinton.
Christmas is over and what a
time! What a time!!
d. H. Eastin has completed
his tram road to Congleton switch
on the l.. d E.
N. S. Mcdonald, the lumber
man, will soon move his lumber
plant on the land OF V. @. Mar
tin.
Mr.. Sullivan, of Alexandria,
Ind, was here last week looking
after the North half of the Sam
uel Young Patent of 10000 "a
cres.
Hurrah for the TIMES! 1t has
its true name for it comes on
"time". / have been taking it
for about six years, and have not
missed copy. 1t is clean up
to-date papar, and has an editor
at the lever who will condemn a
saint for a mean act, and praise
a sinner for good one.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1907-01-10

Rains have caused much dam
age in the vicinity of Hickman
and several houses have been
wrecked by landslides. The o.
hio river at Evansville and West
ern Kentucky cities continues to
rise, with much suffering and
damage as the result. Farmers
and logging men will lose heav-
lily.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1907-01-10

The convict labor of the Frank
fort penitentiary which has been
employed by Ford johnson Com
pany In the manufacture of chairs
and furniture at Frankfort, has
been leased to the Frankfort
Shoe Company at IS cents per
dav. The retiring company got
the labor at As cents per day. The
new company will use the labor
in the manufacture of shoes in
the prison.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1907-01-10
CLAY CITY KY THURSDAY JANUARY TO- 1907
After the Criminal Doctors.

The Kentucky State Board of
Health has issued a scorching
circular against physicians who
perform criminal operations. The
license of any physician guilty
of such practice will be revoked
and the offender vigorously pros
ecuted. The Board appeals to
honesty of the medical profession
in its organized capacity, and to
all good citizens and officials to
aid them in the enforcement of
this wise and timely law. .
1t is also made the duty of the
Board to provoke the license of
any physician who becomes ad-
dicted to the liquor or drug hab-
it to a degree which disqualifies
him to practice with safety to
the peopel. No drunkard or OPT
UNI or cocaine habitue is fit to
practice a vocation where health
and life are constantly depend
ent upon acuteness of intellect
or correctness of judgment. This
is a mild offense compared with
the cowardly murder involved in
every criminal abortion, and this
phase of the law will be used to
secure reformation wherever this
is possible.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1907-01-10

Will Heather came up from
Lexington Tuesday with two
grips full of whiskey and sold it
out to varios persons in this city
and made his escape back to Lex
ington before the officers detect
ed what was going on. Warrants
have been issued for his arrest
but they are not likely to be
served as the offender will likely
steer clear of Clay City in the fu-
ture.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1907-01-10

The best way to head off the
mail order houses is for the local
merchant to advertise literally
and get the trade themselves.
All of the successful mail order
houses are heavy advertisers
and if they can make it pay, why
not the local merchants?
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1907-01-10

Prof. F. P. Tracy closed most
successful school at Waltersville
Saturday. The school maintain
ed an average attendance of 30
during the entire session which is
very flattering for a country
school. ~
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1907-01-10

Noah Rose has accepted a po-
sition with Spears & Company,
the new flour mill concern at
Paris as travelling salesman. No
ah is a hustler and will acquire
much trade for his firm.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1907-01-10

DIR. w. @. Martin, Of Vinton,
leaves this morning for Louisville
where he will, with this term Of
school, finish up a course in med
icine and be admitted to practice
his new profession. !.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1907-01-10

Richmond has grown tired OF
open saloons and petition has
been filed with the County Judge
calling for local option election
in that city March IL.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1907-01-10

The County Court refused to
grant saloon license to sell in
Clay City, and the old town is
still as dry as a bone.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1907-01-10

Am prepared to do custom grind
ing every day during the week
Meal guaranteed to be first class.
Bring your turn and give me trial,
G. w. Anderson,
Clay City, Ky.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1907-01-10

A full line of cakes, candies and
fruits at Anderson's Grocery.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1907-01-10

For a delicious breakfast food,
get a package of Elijah's Mamma at
the new grocery 5 and Is cents.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-24
NEWS OF CITY AND
COUNTY CONDENSED

Among the visitors ~ GJ!uysNi lie is
Louis J Brumby, Ocala, publisher of
The Florida Fruit and Truck Grower
and one of the most widely known
newspaper men in the state lie
made The Sun an agreeable call yes.
terdal Friends Of Mr. Brumby will
be- glud to learn that he is making
good IN his work. which is destined
to benefit the agricuturist and stock.
man.
( A~ou- the visitors Ia this city Yes.
tcria. VAS Prof. r. II, Ellis, for soy.
rral Years a prominent school teacher
in A..Hua county, but who later de.
cidod ,o rcliuqush this avocation for
, farm.- Prof Ellis makes a success
lat whatever he undertakes. with the
rv-Q,' lat he is making some money
I even a' tilling the soil, which he
soodnuredly declares IS the most
independent life on earth. lie brought
load # chickens, which he disposed
u( r,5,, at a fine price.
A Coed Opening for the Right Man
--1i1 a.res good fertile land, part
irr-A HWmoCk only worked one year
under cd fence two good farm resi-.
d,u,,. ,arnS sugarmill. etc. Small
huu,h little and hogs goes with place.
Two u..oS from railroad, one mile
from lYod school and As healthy as
any place III Florida. win rent by
the .... or take part OF crop ~ rent,
or VII urnish stock. etc, and farm
on shares with right man, but want
a man bhlc to defray his expenses
Write az call on T. J, Cone, Raleigh |
Flor3J
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-24
PROF, SMITH HAD
NO PLACE TO TALK
7ovited to Speak on Important
Matter. But No Hall Provided
.,or SMITH WAS DISAPPOINTED
49,. u,5 Talked for Ten Days in Sue
lesion. Excepting Sundays, But
o..I,red He Was Anxious to Tell
~. People Of This Section Something.

~. People Of This Section Something.
~ q. smith, an expert on soils
,-.v the Bureau Of Soils, Department
Agriculture, United States Govern,
...r- is among the prominent visitors
., .tis city. having arrived Friday for
g.. .orpose Of delivering a lecture on
soil. 10 the people of Gainesville and
Anrhua county,
p-ps smith came here on a special
.,ration from Hon. Frank Clark, but
,..r he arrived an embarrassing con.
....o confronted both Congressman
clark and the speaker, as the court
...v wa, occupied, and it was i'm
....A.,p 10 secure a hall, hence the adj
.-.,, which might have been of so
,... benefit to the farmers OF the
community. was impossible, Prof.
smith was scheduled by Col, Clark
p. leak from the band stand on the
north side of the square; but Prof.
Smith declared that no effective re-
suits could be secured from an open
... lecture which resulted in the final
..nr-.oa OF this speaking,
Latter in the afternoon, however,
prof Smith made a brief speech in
oil. .w Offices of Clark d Fielding To
small group of farmers, and his
remarks were listened 20 with great
interest
Prof Smith, who is yet young man,
s., native of Minnesota. He is
Young man of very pleasant address
ana anlble disposition, and il Is
Oils. 20 become acquainted and feel
easy with him from the start--clevor
I.,r'alle and one whom il is easy 10
approach He was born in 1871, hence
is ...rtNsiN years Of age. He grad
..',l AZ the University Of Minnesota.
d. N.uu,apolis, 1897, and entered the
Government service two years later.
n.rmg his term at the University
d, Minnesota Prof. Smith ayailcd
himself Of the opportunity of study.
,s Is, and experience at the United
State Government experimental sta.
'u. a. the State of Minnesota during
DIS spare time, which advantage he
occupied 70 the best OF advantage in
''1Ens the soils Of the country.
During the past eight years Prof
N'. who was assigned to Southern
territory has made a special study Of
'.'-.l., ~ this country He has studied
- Mary Land Tennessee Georgia, Ala.
bahia Mississippi and Louisiana,
".'r" be- has gained much from hard
'.'. and PRACTICAL experience, which
.'. '' him an excellent adN3utag"
. ... -'Udy OF the soils OF Florida
"'ra'iou which is found in no
.'..r State.
smith was found AZ the Brown
saturday, and Judging from his
."u really felt sorry that be-
., base delivered his lecture
landing that ne has made ton
80 as many DAYS. Il have
il" heart in the matter" D,
' p = too had that the con
..rr such that could not au1
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-04-13
WAS THERE A CONSPIRACY
BACK OF FAMOUS LETTER?

Gladstonian supporters who had every
confidence in their speakers. Webst2r
won the debate last year and it was
the representatives of the Webster
which won the intercollegiate debate
this year. The Gladstonians had pick
ed the strongest team available in the
organization and had every hope e
winning over their opponents.
Hold FinaI RchearSaIs.
The last rehearsals for the sacred
cantata, The Holy City to be given
by the Oratorio society of Augustana,
will be held tomorrow afternoon, Mon
day evening and "Wednesday evening
The chorus under the leadership g?
Professor Larson has been doing
splendid work and the rendition of
The Holy City" next Thursday night
is being anXiously awaited.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-04-13
ASSASSIN HAS CONFESSED
States Attorney Supposed to Have De.
tails of Kentucky Murders.

Lexington. Ky. April 13.-It is stated
that John Abner, charged jointly with
James Hargis. Ebert Hargis, John
Smith and Ed Callahan with the assas-
sination of DR.. B. d. Cox, has confessed,
giving details of the Breathitt county
murders. Attorneys for the prosecution
are said to have the confession. which
will not be made public yet Attorney
Floyd Byrd says that Abner has written
a statement and sent it to him, but
that he will refuse to accept the con.
fession, as he has evidence enough to
convict all the defendants without
promising Abner immunity for his turn
ing states evidence
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-04-13

one between these two extreme wings.
There never was much hope of reco1-
Cling them from the first The fo1r
who originally were for acquittal vot-
ed for anything else from the start -
the finish, while seven of the eig n
for murder in the first degree the first
time the ballots were cast remained
of the same opinion TO the bitter end
although some of them were willing to
compromise if the champions of ac-
quittal could be induced to meet them
hall way.
This, however. was never possible
and before the - men finally gave it
up the forces that fought for acquttal
had won over Juror Dennee to their
side.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-04-13
STORM CONTINUES
Blizzard General Throughout
Wisconsin With Much
Snow.

Milwaukee, Wis, April 13.- a bliz-
zard is general throughout Wisconsin
today. Green Bay reports fall of 10
inches of snow and street car service
and telephone and telegraph lines are
hampered.
st. Joseph, Mo-, April 13.-The mer-
curry was s degrees below freezing
throughout northwestern Missouri last
night. and growers say all varieties of
fruits are damaged.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-04-13
H0RsEWHlPPED BY WOMAN
iowan's Wife, Involved With Pastor by
Gossip, Gets Revenge.

Sterling, III, April 13.-JOseph Allen
Of Sterling. according to a telephone
message received here, was horsewhip-
ped by Mrs. George Wood at LamOille.
1t is said some person was accused OF
reports that Mrs. Wood and
Rev. y. +. Cox of Lamoille were too
intimate. \ little detective work by
Mrs. Wood convinced her that while
Allen was in Lamoi,le he circulated the
stories. Going TO the depot as Allen
was leaving for home Mrs. Woods hus-
band caught Allen and held him while
his wife administered the whipping.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-04-13
A YEAR In PRISON
FOR LORD NEVIlL
British Noble Who SWindIed Pawn.
broker Gets What is Com
ing to Him.

London. April 13.-At the Clarken-
well sessions today Lord William Ne
vile was found guilty of the charge
of swindlinS pawnbroker and SEN
fenced to years Imprisonment. The
judge, in pronouncing sentence. said
he should treat the case as that OF
any other prisoner and would give
him the same sentence as he would a
workingman. Nevill is the fourth sol
of the Marquis of Abergavenny.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-04-13
BRYAN HIS AT ROOSEVELT
Says President in 1896 Was Champion
of Special interests"

Roanoke, Va. April 13.-William ].
Bryan, in speaking of the Roosevelt
Hartman episode, yesterday said:
The president seems unduly excited
over the alleged $5,00O,OO0 raised by
Wall street TO prevent his reelection.
If Wall street is opposed to any doc
trine held by him it certainly is not a
republican doctrine. When we went up
against the corporation fund in 1896
we found no more ardent champion of
these special interests than Mr. Roose-
velt.''
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-04-13
CALLS PRESIDENT.
Mrs. Ida Won ClauSsen Prom
iSeS to Make Roosevelt
Take Notice
OF FIGHT WITH GRAVES
Declares She Will Have Satisfaction
for Alleged Insult offered Her
at Stockholm.

Washington, D. c., April 30.-Mrs.
Ida Won Claussen of New York, who
has been after the scalp of Charles H.
Graves, United States minister to Swe-
den, for his refusal to present her to
King Oscar, left Washington for New
York last night, nursing her wrath at
President Roosevelt for declining to
hear her grievances against Mr.. Graves.
Before she left Mrs. Won Claussen had
something to say about the president 5
treatment of her. Her criticism of him
was contained in a statement in which
she declares she intends to keep up the
fight and incidentally comments on the
big stick" and square deal"
No Chance of Redress.
This is her statement:
Il have concluded | have no chance
of redress at the hands of President
Roosevelt or the state department, but
want to say. with all the emphasis
that the wounded spirit of a resolute
woman is capable of commanding, |
shall pursue this issue to the end. That
end has not yet been reached by any
means. | demanded reparatiOn for the
insult offered me at Stockholm, and |
shall certainly have it.
1T is, indeed, a sad commentary
upon American manhood, as represent
ed by President Theodore Roosevelt
held up to the world by his friends as
a paragon of manliness-for an Ameri
can woman TO have been so shamefully
treated as | have been. ! should thnk
that Americanism, as reflected by this
bombastic. spectacular exponent of big
stickisn' and the much-vaunted tenet
square deal is indeed in sad plight
when a woman asking simply for jus
tice cannot even get a hearing at the
White house.
Denied Il Hearing.
"All | asked for was an audience
but even that was denied. Presiden
| Roosevelt will not even let me state
my case. Now, | ask in-aH eandor anr
all eanestness. is that a square deal
| However, thus far | have at least wOr
moral victory. | shall supplement j
with a complete one
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-04-13
MORE TIME FOR DOOMED MEN
Folk Grants Reprieves to Hear AppIi-
cations for CIemencY.

Jefferson City, Mo. April 13.-Goy-
enor Folk last night granted respites
10 six men convicted of murder and sen
fenced to DC hanged on dates ranging
from April IS to May IL. They are
John and Amelack Brooks, Iron coun-
ty; David Long. Premiscot county;
John NJ. Crane, Kansas City; Martin
Paulsgrove, Andrew county. and Thorn
as Clay, Boone county. The respites
were granted to enable the governor
TO have time 10 hear Implications pre-.
scented in their behalf for clemency.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-04-13
WILL TALK PEACE
Central American Countries Are
Prepared to Confer at
Port Amalpa.
TWO GIVEN POWER TO SETTLE
Prea.dent BoniIla Will Be Allowed %
Leave Country by His
Captors.

Washington. April 13.-The state de-
partment today received a dispatch
from Consul Brown at La Unch, Hon
duras, saying the peace conference
would be held at Port Amapala, be-
tween President Zelaya of Nicaragua
and President Figure of Salvador ir.-
mediately upon the surrender of ANA
pala which is expected momentarily.
RoniIia Allowed To Leave Country.
Paris, April 13.-The Nicaraguan le-
CATION today received dispatch from
the foreign minister at Managua con-
firming the surrender of Amapala. Hon
duraS. and adding: The surrender is
absolutely without any conditions. but
we guaranteed President Bonillas pas
sage abroad"