davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-06-19
A payinq crop.

F W. Burbndeo. N A.. Of Dublin
In his opening address at the narcis
sus conference. held In 1896 said.
An acre of wheat OF potatoes may De
put down as worth from ego "a
$50 according 90 locality, variety
etc. but an acre of choice daifodils OF
narcissuscs may Dee worth anything
from $50 10 $500. or even more. %
The advisahility Of blending bulb
growing with the culture Of towering
roots of an kinds is increasingly APP
parent and thus the chance Of sue.
cess is widened In addition. flower
production may be regarded as a very
natural aid to the enlargement of the
scope OF the bulb grower. There is an
demand I'm large cities for
the very commonest kinds Of bios
SONS. and many a grower is adding
substantially TO his annual turnover
and profits by the production Of these
ordinary howers-Dundee Adver
iiser
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-06-19
Weak Women

To weak and aiiin0 women. there issf hzsc.
way % help. But with that way. two tr'zun1k
must ho combined. One Is local. one d oo<t,
tQual. but both are important, both SSH.
Or. Shops Night euro Is the local.
lr sho0D' Restorative the Constitutional
The fOmer-Dr. ShOOp' Night Clre-lsatgzl
mucous membrane supp0slOry remedy. VIII h
HhOop Restorative Is wholly en- internal ~
ment. Tho Restorative reaches throqzAo1 n
entire system, seeking tho roDair q AZ 1uns
az tissue. and an blood ailments.
Tho Night Curo", as H. naIno iinplia DIS !
work while y0n sleep. L s0Othes sore sadhsAr
Ell mucous suElaces. heals local wealnexs Al
discharges, while the Restorative, eas, n.nu
excitement gives renewed giQ0r and sui|na
builds up wasted tissues. bringing about rresl
strength, viyOr aud energy. Take Dr. eloui
ke,iomiiye-Iahlets OF Liquif-asa qnsnisrt
20 the system. For positive local help. VI a "
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-06-19
QUIET EVENING AT HOME.
Man Relates Some Surprises His
Family Prepared for Him.

"You don't know what trouble Is
when you're Just merely married,
snapped the head OF an East End fam
lily. as ne sat In his Office looking over
bunch OF newly arrived bills
NO sir" ne declared with the air
OF a man who knows just a thing or
two OF what he's talking about "a
married man isn't really IN trouble
until he has biz family partly grown
Here's a bunch of little forgctme
nots about the folks at home the mail
carrier just handed 20 me And when
i get home III probably run into some
thing else 20 make me sweat
might before last when ] got home
found my two oldest girls We're put
ting over some sort of social affair.
and it didn't look like any cheap skate
sort OF an affair. either. Before ] got
70 our bedroom two of the younger
girls called me in to see the presents
they had bought that afternoon 20
take 10 some birthday party they
were invited TO the next afternoon. A
minute later my wife called me in 90
see a new dress that our oldest daugh
ter had bought that day 10 wasn't
much Of a garment either Just
little measly $64 outfit at that While
We were looking at that my youngest
gill-she's just turned eight years
came buzzing I'm and wanted some
money 10 run up 10 the corner after
some fee cream She wasn't boo 600
the party down below and wanted F.
some entertainment
Well my wife remarked about /
that time you'd better hurry and got /
into your dress SUIT You know we
are going out this evenins
NO l says. 4 guess ia better
sneak back TO the Office and get 10
work again
nice. jolly evening of it, wasn't
it?"-Cleveland Plain Dealer
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-06-19
raLlnn Ter piol

The following was told al a smoker
recently. and &c is not so bad. either
The narrator told of another little
feed he once attended where eight
men we're sent home in one hack.
and the driver simply rang the door.
bell and when a feminine voice called
from the upper window. who is
there?' the jehu replied. "Missus.
viii You be so kind as to come down
and pick out your baby?"-Lippln.
colts.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-06-19

During the present army maneuv-
ers the French troops are using for
the first time an instrument which for
variety OF adaptation probably ap-
proaches 10 record Il is a kind OF
cOncave lance shaft, or gouge. about
S inches broad at the base and with
handle about - inches long
This implement is a shovel. a point
ed bar. a trenching pick, wire cut
ter a wood chopper and can be used
for bread and meat.-London Globe.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-06-19
No. a WEIGH One.

Rev. Mr. Freuder OF Philadelphia
was invited 90 dine at the house 81
a friend whose wife went into her
kitchen 10 give some final orders. Ia
cidentally, she added 20 the servant.
I'VE are to have Jewish rabbi for
dinner to-day" For a moment the
maid surveyed her mistress in grim
silence Then she spoke with deci-
sion. "All ] have 10 say is." she
announced. III you have a Jewish
rabbi for dinner, youl cook it your.
self. "-Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-06-19
Smoking Soldiers.

The experience of Lord Wolseley
of the British army has been such
that he has always made it a rule 10
allow. whenever possible the sol
diers under his command one pound
of tobacco a month. which he cOnsid-
ers a fair allowance. and with the use
OF which he finds the soldier does his
best work In Italy the military an.
thorities recognize tobacco as one Of
the comforts essential to troops and
cigars are served out 10 them with
their daily Washington Her
aid
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-06-19
WISCONSIN PEARL HUNTING.
Digging CLANS for the Valuable Gem
Twenty Years Ago.

Twenty years ago pearl craze
started in Wisconsin Every one dug
clans. says Outing Magazine Mills
stopped and the water was drawn
from the mill ponds that the people
might get the mussels more easily
Previous 20 1895. according 10 the
government report. 100000 worth o.
pearls were found IN Wisconsin,
Sugar river alone yielding 10000 Dee.
fore becoming exhausted AZ that
time river pearls were not valued as
highly as "orontals." bat now they
are eagerly bought by jewellers Sew
eral years ago button factories were
established at various points on the
Mississippi river Men collected CLANS
and sold the shells 20 these factories
TO be made into pearl buttons Some
pearls were found and another craze
soon started Men nOckcd 10 the river
from all walks OF life White men
red men. black men brown men and
women an came though after
lll|NNN NA SUM- Win anu AAH"A "tAN'N
coffee. racial characteristics were not
conspicuous.
IN the summer OF 1902 &c was said
that 10000 men were claiming on
iho Mississippi and iis tributaries. lr
the spring OF the next year the rush |
vas even greater but this did not last
long Owing tO the everlasting OF the /
previous season. the market was al
ready ovorsfockod and the price OF
shells had dropped 800 low that b'
July comparatively few boats were
10 work Many enormous beds thar
we're thought 20 Dee inoxhaustible had
given ont. the buyers rejected 81
many lonly about a quarter of those
aught were salablo. even az the r.
GER part of the season. the river vas
almost deserted
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-06-19
Abstemiousness Paws

The future is 10 the people who are
strictly sober. The japanese. officers
and soldiers fed on rice. and during
the great war from which they issued
victorious had only water to appease
their thirst-Henri Rocheiort in LIN.
transigeant.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-06-19
N 4 " NpIIussW,,I>>
- Sth'dsIs d tss',l
N1y ", Is1s.


Nan. NORTH AND EAST ''''
l0fam io. NJ
oVfH AND wssy IA
- a.m 45, M
no. i5 rm Roanoke NJ 1T
nNcIHl. 'af.ogg e1i-'pl. hl.f..
$50. parm de- '.,.i'ahn - M :
rfsnr Hoanote Il c's,a1eke D,
" ffaf.I'.o CAFE ~, '..saslAs ~.
N.r pr h1n... ~
NO. J 81 Lynehbusg. Roma. y
no. Toy f.tcrbary b..
fl'Nrar .'frfer 4, (, !. ',h41nd
OCT burg. Noric's a. az Rll'.-
i'.'f.. aale siatlort hsk1.'
INHsIU. 0f t.li -
,f cheapest faros. s.l.,,Iip 10 y.
'0 nDaies. ,r ,.i,,le ~ -
D ani lulrte., xheis.. 4
% ''''hH r01r. for lh. -sr Va
". D.. IEilff y
Gen. jas. hrf ~ nRaoc
Roanoke va INV. Pa A.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-06-19
T'Df""lhr & wcsrens r.

Iime iaa'' i' ef''' Narsh. = 100.
.nd salIheU laH.1g ''"o'd N n.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-24
TAFT 70 VISIT TEXAS
VIII Try TO Insti;i irRctiCni E'oiiticnl
Ideas into People of tho
GJl.t!,,

augusta Ga, Dec. .. President elect
william II. Taft decided to-da. To visit
the state OF Texas at some convenient
time after mis- inaugura ton preferably
ut the end of the spocia! session Of Con
gross which he is to cal 10 revise the
tariff While his itinerary FOR Ito visit
has not been arranged. re Will III. i4 tho
civ f Dallas, one OF the priocipal points
If tho twin.
rh,r.v cities and towns of the Lone
Star State united in q REQUEST for his
,,,oscrc. ot any time il. .uo,'d choose
:, co,oe rho invitatior ov,rcesod
beam daetr. on tn. ,a,t ~ tho aornmer-
cio, bodies Of the places IN Question to
,,oi,e IN, nersonal nooualntanoc Of Mr.
tart and nromised lin, q cordial wei
o,,,,o and courteous .ro7t,a,,t
The acceptance Of tho invitation is In
accordance with Judge Taft's plan to
;,rnroes u7,on The S,u,h Tho ,ocassitv
IF becoming practical 70, its polttics He
is to hiring his administration into close
to,lcl with the Soutl according to his
1oclr,,ntion3 and ho.ca to bring the peo-
nile of thai section to realize the necessity
Of itself taking hand In national af-
fairs.
delegation Of southern editors have
! apulied TO be received ny MI Taft while
here. and their request has been granted.
/ rho arrangements f.: t'e cvpcdition have
not yet been completed
Mr.. Taft said tonight that he had writ
ten Frank II. Hitchcock, rational renuhli-
acn chairman nno to'Nre postmaster
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-24
REUNION OF VERMONTERS
Meeting OF the association of tho Dts.
trict e :olu,uhia--Wr lcOprrd
Senator Page.

'''- ''''' - y" ''V0 ~ ''' an
'"' ""'' '',ee'l"" Pl '"t N'''"o"t
H'"W A9N"V'a'l"n ol N'e 'S''lc' VI
'''i'''' Wa ''t'' "h Neu' 'S"HN 'N'""
i'.N' ~ UI""e' l. ~ tHe "7H'' , '"l
1!U'' I''' y ~, ProtHpt'E al e'RT " r''cN
i"' ne ih'otll's VIII ne 'e'' Oh ia u
my ~ an" wiz NC 'ne annual "ee'he
10y eioct'oh OF oIlIcer"'
nae f'uIl4H il'oo'ln'' was one oi inc
mos Su'c"SHtN' ever h"'o' crowd or
er'h uSlaS'.c Mennonite" "e'' pre- sent
tho' 'H'H as L" u9 'filc'ef ~ or MISC
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-24
"a DEFENDANTS FINED.
All hut Two OF Them Pleaded Guilty
to Attending n Cock Fight.

Lowell, Dec. 2e.-Thc local police
court was crowded yesterday, when
the men arrested at Dracut In the raid
of the state police and deputy sheriff
were brought in to plead to the charge
OF being present at n cock fight.
While the usual Monday morning
offenders were being disposed or, the
defendants in the Dracut case took
posse ssion OF the second session court
room, formed n temporary organization
with John Farrell as chairman ana
voted TO pool their cases and chip m
for counsel fees.
Guy o. Ham Of Boston, counsel Tor
tho Law ara order League appeared
for the prosecution. ami u. j. ponahue
and Robert j. crowley for the defence.
When the list Of names was called AL
responded except Joseph Callahan,
John Graham and George Jones. Iat"r
william H. Folsom entered plea as
tho george Jones" booked and tn"
other men were ordered defaulted.
Forty mon then pleaded guilty to be
inE present ana poil a fine of sl5 each.
The number included q former alder
man. . piano dealer. awnhroltcr. a
iouur dealer aud men well known in
sporting circles.
William X. Folsom Of Lowell, Eddie
Iagan If Andpver and Albert Desm1-
rails Of Atkinson. y. H., pleaded guilty
to having lighting birds in their pos
session and were fined 50 oach.
William H. Curtin pleaded not guilty
10 managing tho event, but was found
guilty and fined 500 He appealed an'
was held In 800. state Officer Fred +
/ +...i
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-24

ported to tho police. On vehicle on the
upper East Side had it's window shattered
and other damage inflicted by shower
of stones thrown by group of men on
street corner. there were no pas
senEers in the cab at the time. The driver
was not injured
Statements made by both the manage
ment and the employees Of the New York
Transportation company tonight indi-
Gated that the men Of that compa ny
would not strike In sympathy with the
cabmen. meeting at which the mon
voted AGAINST striking was held tonight
and 1t il said nearly all the 300 en-
ployees OF the company were present and
that 10 per cent. Of them were opposed
TO going out. This company uses cleo
trio power.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-24
Discovered Ten Minutes before
Close of Last Evenings
Performance.
AUDIENCE NOT INFORMED
Got ont OF the building without Con-
fusion--Considcrnbi Panic among
the Actors and Chorus Girls
Fled intO the streets
Scnntily Alfred.


New York. Dec 22.-Fire broke out In
the Herald Square theatre at 35th street
and broadway tonight ten minutes be-
fore the close Of the performance of
THE Three Twins" and before 1t WIS
brought under control had done cons'd-
cradle damage to the building driven the
actors and chorus into the streets in
their scent coetumos and caused great
colnmo ton among tie theatre crowds on
broadway. There waa ro manic and no
one was injured the audience remaining
in Ignorance Of tho fire until most OF
them he'd passed into the streets.
Tho fire caught from large electric
sign on the front Of the thectre building
and snrcaG to tho executive offices
which PRO crnoeitc the second rallerH o.
tNe auditorium. u was just ten minutes
before tho time for the performance to
end when two women came down from
tho socord gallery and reported to the
theatre attaches that there was smoke
IN the upncr part Of the building. Urea s.
urer Lyon quickly went behind tho cur
IN and cynlainpd tho situation to the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-24

nights. tried several doctors and
used a number q different ointnents
and lotions but received practically no
benefit. Finally settled down to the
use Of Cutioura Soap, Cuticura Ointment,
and Cuticura Resolvent Pills, with the
result that in @ few days all itching had
ceased and in about three weeks time
ali traces Of my eruption had dieap-
reared. have had no trouble Of this
kind since. II. A. Krutskoif, 057 w.
5lst Place, Chicago, ILL.,, November Is
and %, 1907"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-24
SKIN HEALTH
Effected by Cutlcura Soap,
Ointment. sind ResOlyent.

The agonizinR itching and burning a
tho SIX =, as in eczema; the frightsul
pcaling. as in psora5is; the loss q hair
and crnsting ct scalp. rs in scaled head
the ia ial Disagreement as in acne and
ringworm; the awful suffering Of infants.
and anxiety Of WORKOUT parents, as In
letter or eelt rheum--all demand q
remedy OF extraordinary virtues to quo
cessfully cope with them. That C,it1-
cura Soap, Ointment, and hesolveIt
Oiquid or pills. are such stands proven
oy unquestioned testimonials.
t'uti-na Soap Csc TO Cleanse the Skin CuticurA
o nt.neat 5000 " Neal th. Skin, and Cuticuis
Re.olv:nt (50c (or in the A,.> OF Chocolate Coated
Pills ?ic vial Of 800 10 Purify tho Blood. Sold
.h-pi!Ghout the world. Potter Dfog Chem Corp.
kole prn;s Boston, Mass.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-24
$4,000 TON BkTTLESEIPS.
Nnvy Preparing for Vessels 10 Curry
Eight 11-inch Guns

Washington Dec @1.-Anticipa ting that
future battleships will be larger and Will
cGrri heavier gura th0n any now aGoa;
the board OF construction has prepared
plans for large battleships Of several
different tyrcs. Two az them contcm-
olaf" displacement or 900 tons, with
battery If eign, Ii.nch Guns mounted
n four turrets. w" placed forward and
two EFT. Tho tAlrd typo OF vessel viii
be Of 5000 tons 4is9la and VIII
carry Il l.-!nch guns. Tho vessels are
desrned for a speed Of between % il
and 20 IL knots an hour.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-24

about three miles from this village, ana
the property has long been known as the
Andrew Buck farm. It was purchased
within year by Mr.. Pudvah OF Mrs.
Buck, wife of DR.. Hartman A. BUCK or
Burlington.
The fire occurred about six O'Clock ana
neiehbors quickly fastened to lend their
aid In carrying out the household goods
and In getting out tho stock. one COW,
however. persisted in the flames Lack or
water prevented saving the farm house
but the furniture was removed before
the FIRE reached IT,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-24
MOPMCNS PLAN SUMMER
COLONY IN VERMONT

Royaltnn. Doc. 2o-The Mormons, who
have acquired tho farm in the edge of
this town ana ShH' on. where Joseph Smith
was bora, now have an estate OF 700
acres through the purchase Of Caretaker
Robinson's property on Dairy hill. 1t is
their plan to erect n large Motel and con-
vert this part OF Vermont into the home
Of = large colony Of McrmonS during the
rr0mer months \ part ~ the forest
IN IFS wild state ha~ been set apart and
named Sophrona's glen in honor Of
Joseph Smiths sister.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-24
JOHN T. FAY DEAD.
.'VVOnder Worker" Commits Suicide Mt
Oakland, Cal.

Oakland Cal, Dec 22.-John T. Fav,
husband of Eva Fay, "a wonder work
err" who has teen appearing at local
theater committed suicide Mt his hotel
by shooting himself in the mouth.
Mrs Fay has just completed her en-
gagement In this city, and baggage OF
husband and wife were checked to Den
Yer. where they We're next TO play. Fay
had made no mention OF feelings that
might lead him to suicide, but after eat
ing dinner with his wife went to his
room and fired the shot that ended his
life,
The Fays have toured Vermont and
will be remembered by many people in
the state.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-24
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS BURN
Whole Coach Load Destroyed in Rail-
road wreck.

Chicago, Dec. IA mail coach loaded
with Christmas presents was burned five
mail clerks barely escaped with th-ir
lives while one was injured In
jumping to safety and ~ engine was de-
rallied and overturnce wien n southbound
Baltimore & Ohio railroad freight train
crashed into westbound Chicago 4
Alton passenger train in the west side OF
Chicago tonight
A, soon as the trains struck gas
tank In tho mall coach exploded and set
Are 70 Il and tho piles Of Christmas mail.
Many passengers were badly shaken up
~ bo,nr thrown acalnst seats T. G. Pyle
Of Bloomington, MS, a mail clerk was
the only person injured.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-24
OLD LhNDM Ark NO MORE.
congress Hall ut sheldon, an Abnn
tiOncd Hotel. DESTROYED b.. E'irc.

Sheldon. Dec. 22.-Fire at an early hour
this morning destroyed Congress hall. a
four-story frame building which was n
noted summer resort in the days when
the springs were a Mecca of American
tourists. The fire caught from de-
rective chimney in part of the big
building used az tenement. Several
Years ago tho owner of the property. a
New York woman, gave 1t to the Cath
lie diocese Of Vermont and it was well
Insured The loss Is estimated at $500.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-24
THREW ACID AT MAYOR.
Insane Woman Destroyed Ono OF His
Eycs-Was His Patient.

Washington, N. j.. Dec. 2,-Dr,
Charles e. Smith, mayor OF this city,
lost the sight of one eye and was par
tally blinded in the other to-day when
one or his women patients visited his
ONCE and threw carholic acid over his
race and head according to the story
told by DR., Smith. his wife and MISS
Alberta Shrope. the doctor stenographer
Before throwing She acid DR.. Smith
says, the woman threatened to shoot him
but he disarmed her. DR., Smith believes
the women is insane. He said that he had
treated her for nervous trouble and
rheumatism and had been warned that
she had threa tened his life
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-24
TORE HIS SKIN
OFF IN SRREDS
Itching was lntense-Humor Spread
from Hands to Body-Work Inter
rupted and Sleep Often Impossible
- Disease Resisted Treatment
BUT CUTICURA CURED
HIM IN THREE WEEKS
MY trouble commenced about two
years ago and consisted, at first, Of an

VI NSpsDA "a . IA q =
pus tules on my
h a n d 8. r h ese
spread later to other
parts Of my body,
and the itching at
times was intense. 80
much 30 that l liter
ally tore the skin Oh
In shreds in seeking
relief. The awful
1t c h ling intcr1ered
with my work con-
siderobly, and also
kept me a W n X .
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-24
PILES FROM NOISTu'ly;.

Noistl,c producel o.. SNcatias or
other causes. irritates the rectal mucous
membrane 20 tho extent that protubal-
arces aro formed, called Piles Those
who suffer- from this aiimont viii We
pleasei to know that HILLS PILE
POMADE is guaranteed to- benefit the
worst cases. Price sion ~ IL drug
stores O'Sullivan's Pl1rmacy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-24
J. Vicente Gomez Has Completely
Uprooted the Castro Admin
istration.
NEWS STRICTLY CENSORED
secret Advices Toll Of Much rOnfusio,
since Castro Left His Country
Revolutionary Bccunc SO
strong They Could Not De
Longer Restrained.


F'' ~ SPAN '"''""' Lee VIZ
president j. vicente Gomez to whon
'''" 'p' '"''' 90, ',' 'e
presidency on ms departure for Europe
nus c7'a0''a''o' .,''7"' -.
Nthe~"e''' NJ nav ~ ''' o'u
MINISTRY inc leaoer %. "'"'n WAS Ut,
J's' :" l'f jesus r'"" '"' U" 'N'Sto' VI
L'''iH" "''"'''' ~
"7"''' '''''Ut - >"
,,', -. ,,o. ,,1 ,to so,.o..
'ilS o. ~ 'NV' ne az .,.. Nv,
,.,. .,,o,, ,.ho m.
'''" "'' 49,. co.,. 80
w. ,, T., ,.,.
WIZ" '"'' 49, 80
WY IA '''~ P0'''''''
Ns w., s,.oor.a
NJ "'"S nos ~. ~
,t'"' Wv ,'o,,y t., Cas+ro,.
"a''' '' ~ ror,o,.,,
- 1T. &C. ,,,r,s,ar n,
'''" ,''' 49,, ,,.,r ~, roiri,.
'4"N' '''"' NV'', I 800 t..ia..
, 49, ,, - o,.l,r prsside,t co,,ez
]" ''''' VI ,s, ~. co,a-a,
n.,. C,,,.,-os who ,oo,, . nror,nent
.,, 49, ,o,.r,,,.io,ists DIV
-
.,,o. ,s co,rosad a, ,o,-
'"0
lows r.-o.ss A,o.,
'''''''''
''."' ., a~o,-s co,za,..
o.,,
,,,~o- r.,or
60, l,a.rona ge,--r,o-
-N.uI''''
'ae '','' ,,,1,.. po,or.o v,r-
N'''''''' "a
s',, ~ N.i-
-
oo.'auo , s,. Co-,oos
,..r, ,sorsh,n ia hs,nc
oh.nr,ea ,ndic.,e that the whole Of
Venezuel has been IN fermeht ever
since President castro sailed ana tna'
the crisis was reached fc" Gays aSo
WREN II became necessary Tor Actl"s
President Gomez to take dec'SNe Stops
which he d'd by ehfnha''ns rom ''s
cabinet those VINO were c'o','L "n'
WITH the castro RUE anu u"'e' '''e Oa''
tro domination
The revolutionary fac'lohS' "nlcn gam
&c strength with every houi ol Cas''V
absence. played prominent par. IN th9
demonstrations against the eosen. rreS'-
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) CASTRO'S CLOSING APPEALS
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