davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-16
OLD SETTLER is DEAD.
Samuel Caller Expires at tie Age
of 70 Years.
Especial to The d-Republican.)

Especial to The Herald-Repubncan.
Nephi, April 15.-Samuel Cazier, a pio-
neer, died today. He was born 70 years
ago in Oldham county, Kentucky. He
came TO Utah in 1851. being one of the
original pioneers of this city. He served
in the Walker Indian war, and later was
captain in the Black Hawk Indian war
He served as sheriff of Juab county
and also held many high positions in the
Mormon church. He died of old age at
the home of his daughter, Mrs Thomas
Ingram He is survived by seven chill
dren and two brothers. Charles Cazier of
Alton, Wyo. and David Cazier of this
CITY. The funeral will be held Sunday
afternoon from the stake tabernacle.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-16
SNOW pELAYs TRAINs.

Y fspecial 70 The Herald-Repuhlican.)
Ogden. April 15.-Union Pacific trains
arrived in Ogden today several hours
late as the result of a heavy snOwstorm
which swept over Wyoming and north
eastern Utah yesterday afternoon and
last night. Telegraphic advices to Su-
perintendent LETTERS of the Union Pacif-
ic say the snow fell from six to ten
inches deep, interfering with commune
cation FOR several hours as well as de-
laying traffic. Today the weather has
cleared and warmer temperatures pre-
-aaiI
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-16
STUDENTS FINED FOR
HAZING YOUNG DR0NE
Special to The Herald-Republican)

Special to The Herald-Republican)
Logan, April 1.-two of the five stu
dents of the B. Y. college who were
arrested some weeks ago for giving a
fellow student a compulsory hair cut,
because he had failed to turn out and
help clean up the college grounds, were
fined $50 each today. The other three
were dismissed, as the proof against
them was not clear. The hazed student
I has left the college, as the whole stu
dent body and the entire faculty were
against him because he took the mat
! ter into court.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-16
s0LoNS SET OUT TREES.
cobneilmen Help TO Beauty
Grounds and Parks.
Especial to The Herald-Repubiican)

Especial to The Herald Republican,
ogden, April 15.-Arbor day was OBJ
served in Ogden today. All public
schools, city and county offices, and
many of the business houses remained
closed. A number of the city council
men. accepting the invitation of the
hoard of park commissioners, met in
the morning on the city hall square and
planted a number of trees about the
park. AT the schools the students of
each class room planted tree bout
the school grounds. while at the high
school, where the campus and lawn has
been but recently placed in condition
the day was made an occasion for a
wholesale planting of shrubbery, vines
aud trees.
~At the state industrial school the in
mistesf were turned out en- masse to
clean up the campus and school prem
ises. The tree planting there was un-
der the direction of members of the
park commission, and the school au-
thorities, a large number of select
shrubbery and hedge growth being in
stated.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-16
"RATS" IN C0IFFURE
DISCUSSED BY CLUB
Cspecial to The Herald-Republican)

(speciaI to The Herald-Republican)
Manti, April 15.-The Womans Lit
erary club held a lively session at the
club rooms recently. The subject occu-
plying the greater part of the time was
Wearing of rats and false hair" The
discussion proved to be very interesting.
The sanitation committee will investi-
gate the danger from the use of rats"
and may abolish them.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-16
TRAGEDY IN OKLAHOMA.

Wichita, Kan, April 15.-James
Childers. a wealthy ranchman OF Faux
ner, Okla, was shot and killed last
night near his ranch by Albert Rus
sell, a farmer, who has surrendered
and claims self-defense. The men
uuarreled over the rumor that Cbilders
said Russell was intimate with Mrs.
Childers. Russell was rough rider
with Colonel Roosevelt at San Juan
hin
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-16
MANTI PURCHASES THE
ELECTRIC LIGHT PLANT
(special to The Herald-Renuhlicanl

Manti, April 15.-Manti City pur-
chased the property of the Manti Light
& Power company during the week for
SlI500. The plant consists of an cleo
trio light plant at the mouth of Manti
canyon, together with an extended line
of wires throughout the city leading to
majority of the homes of the Temple
City. The city will take charge of the
plant May 1 next. improvements on
the pipe line and more extensive wiring
of the homes of the city will be carried
on Immediately.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-16
SIMON HlBBARD's FUNERAL.

Especial 10 The Herald Republican,
Aiidvale, April 15.-Funeral services
will be held tomorrow over the body
of Simon Hihbard, who died suddenly
Thursday afternoon of gastritis The
services will be held in the West Jor-
dan meeting house. Mr.. Hubbard was
70 years old. and had been a resident of
Utah for. forty-eight years, A widow
and six children survive him.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-16
PAWNBR0KER is DEAD.
Jacob Kertz succumbs to Attack of
Diabetes.
lsnecial % The HeraId-RepuhlicanN

tsneclaI % Inc HeraId-RepubIican)
Ogden, April 15.-Jacob Kertz, the
oldest pawnbrOker in ogden. having
been engaged In the business on lower
Twenty-fifth street for thirty-One
years, died at his place of business at
y o'clock this morning of diabetes He
was born in Austria fifty-seven years
ago and came to America when twelve
years old. Soon afterwards he came
west and settled in ogden. From 1879
until 1900 he conducted his business
here. going 70 New York at that time
and leaving his business in the hands
Of his son. In 1903 he returned to Og-
Gen and aged his brokerage bust
ness until q week ago. He leaves a
WiVew and five children, living here.
and a number of brothers and sisters
IN New York. The body will be taken
20 New York for burial.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-16
MRS. KILLPAcK BURIED.

Manti, April 15.-The remains of Mrs.
Samuel Killpaek of Sterling were
brought to this city today for burial.
Mrs. Killpack passed away at her home
Saturday last, and funeral services were
held today from the meeting house after
which interment took place in the City
cemetery of the Temple City Mrs.
Killpack was q young woman, the
mother of large family and the daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. William B. Funk
Of CfarIipU
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-16
COLD Stops sHEARINc.

Manti, April 15.-The shearing corrals
at Redmond and Christianburg COM
menced operations during the week,
but were obliged to discontinue for
day or two because of the change in
the weather, which has turned out to
be exceptionally cold.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-16
lSWITCHMAM LOSES LEG.
enpt Action of Trainmen Saves
Ewald's Life.
necial 10 The Herald Republicanl

-Deeial 70 The Herald republican,
len, Apfl 15.-Slipping between the
is OF a string of flat cars in motion.
Sc attempting TO board them. George
EWald, a veteran Southern Pacific
schman, lost his right leg below the
e and was only rescued from death
ne prompt action Of tralnmen, who
'ged him from beneath the cars Just
me to prevent the next car from go
over his body. Ewald was rushed to
ogden general hospital, where the
ned limb was amputated He will re-
:. EWald resides with his family at
iwenty-siXth street. He has worked
the local yards for twenty years.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-16
WAR OF THE DISTlLLERS.
Whisky Quoted at $3.50 a Gallon for
the Finished Product In Cincinnati.

Cincinnati, April 15.-The reductions
in the prices Of whisky announced last
night took effect today. and a bitter
price war was declared, Yesterdays
price for finished goods was s1.s5 a
gallon. Today the Independent" dis
tillers quoted s1.33 as the price, and
the local representatives Of the So
called whisky trust" offered their
goods on a basis Of $50 a gallon.
The cause of the outbreak is said to
be Ovsrproduction.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-16
CAPTAIN DAVIS LIVING?
Report Says Noted Character Is Res
ident of Mexico.

Especial to The Herald epublican)
Provo, April 15.-Captain w. e. Davis,
who formerly lived in Grand county. near
the Colorado state line. and who obtained
notoTiety some fifteen years
ago. when he was tried in Provo for kill
ing three men, is now In Sonora. Mexico,
according to information received here.
1t was reported after Davis left Utah
that he had been killed in Cripple Creek
during the strike there.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-16
FINED EoR FISHING.

(speciaI 10 The rald-Republican :
Spanish Fork. April 15.-Fred Bosh-
ard was today fined SIS for fishing
without a licease. T. O. Dedrieks0n,
the fish and game warden. was the
prosecutor. Roshard pleaded guilty.
The fine will be paid
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-16
THROWN FROM HORSE.

Bingham, April 15.-Theodore Sindar,
while riding fast on Main street today,
was thrown headlong from his horse, in
flicting several ugly scalp wounds.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-05-26
WHITE SLAYER IS
ADJUDGED GUILTY
New York NulttO Sentenced TO Five
Years upon Her Conviction.

NEW YORK Special Belle Moore.
a mulatto, was found guilty Thursday
10 selling girls into evil lives. The
maximum penalty IS i've years and
$1,000 fine. Sentence will be pro-
nounCcd on May 26th. next Thursday.
Her counsel asked a weeks delay. that
le might review the minutes 10 pre-
pare motion for new trial
The case. which took only two days
20 present was the FIRST brought Go
trial under the Indictments recently
handed down by the EOckefelIer
grand jury. which has been inEestlgar-
ing the traffic IN women.
judge Grain had charged The jury
rnat the only fact 20 be determined
Was whether or not money had been
given Belle Moore ror piacins two
girls IN the custody of George a.. AT ID
-er. state agent for unlawful pur-
poses TO made no difference what
the Womeu's past was. o- whether ol
NOT they had EiFeu their consent t0 an
tleeal bargain.
The defense made little attempt co
deny the acts charged by the state
bar SOUGHT rather 90 qualify their na-
ture. Belle Moore was called in har
own behalf. and but two witnesses
were called for her-Alice Milton aua
Belle Wood the two girls she was ace
cused Of having sold.
Both girls admitted that they were
-flus loSetnEF IN resort when rnel
met Belle Moore. ana testified thai
they had been Induced TO 20 - her
house or the understanding that they
would meet a man there who could
make them an adVautageous ofer
Both had agreed 10 90 10 Seattle oi
their own free Will.
Mr.. Frances Foster. the Radcliffe
graduate, Who aided Miller IN Eetrinl
evidence, and referred 10 during the
negotiations as frankie FULLER
Identified the two girls and testified
thar she had arranged with Belle
Moore for their purchase. Anotha'
enman agent testified that she saw The
money paid.
Mrs. Foster was not allowed 20 CiVs
her maiden name. but she sad IN,
had formerly lived Ia Boston. wher.
she had done social settlement wOriS
though this was her FIRST white slav.
case. Her husbqnd was a lawyer.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-05-26
NEWS OF HORSES
AND H0RSEMEN
(By BROAD Rock

Or. Charles McCuuoch. former Nir-
ginla state Veterinarian. OF Towards
vile. furnishes information regarding
the death OF Albion Wilkes. e198
which occurred at his farm in April
and was due 60 general debility con
seQueut on the mnrmities OF aee
though the bay stallion passed
throuen the winter On apparently fair
condition for horse OF his years. Al
bion wilkes was by George Wilkes
1922. cut % Press Forward. by Al
biOn. thoroughbred son OF Peters Hal
corn. and bred by William l. sim
mons. az AshgrOve Farm. LexinEton.
Ky. he was foaled in 1SS3. the year
OF his famous sire's death. and was
among the last foals from the loins
OF George Wilkes Norman wilkes.
BrignoN wilkes. Black wilkes and
Prince Charles were also fCaled in
1888 and appear as sires OF standard
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-05-26

found a number OF negroes scurrying
around with lighted candles. There
was not thing Go Indicate THAI gamb-
ling had been carried on that night.
but the upper floors were allied with
negroes az that hour.
James r. Lewis, a druggist: On lrles
W Vaughan, hardware. and J. r. Cos
by. paints and oils. an within a few
doors % the place. condemned the
place in unmeasured terms. All %
them had complained OF the place.
and they passed the doors az various
times during the dav. Their evidence
generally substantiated what the Do
lice officers had Go say about the pool
poriors-
'-rhe Commonwealth rests for the
present" announced Justice John
from the bench. The defense viii
now have a chance 20 disprove the
case and o. Tefute the charges.
T. s.. ELLINGTON confectfoner
whose place OF business Is on the west
side OF the pool room. testified. He
had been just inside the doors OF the
place several times. but had never seen
any actual disturbance. Pie had heard
some oisoroeriy language in the place
on several occasions. bat he had never
made any complaint OF the pool room.
samuel Burke. colored man. who
says he IS employed in last Frank
lln street. was n frequent visitor 10
the pool room. He often PLAYED pool
s-, erat occasions tnr rroprietors Of
the par'ors had Sent him out 20 get
aD officer when the hahltuas OF the
place began 90 grow disorderly. or
were calculated Co raise a row. The
proprietors tried hard 20 conduct an
orderly place.
Clarence Miller. a coiored man. said
ne did some work FOR the place. and
that he often went there. All the dis
orders did not occur inside the place.
The owners did their best 90 prevent
disturbance.
T. j. Tinsley. colored. said ne was
there every day. He isl a waiter al
the Jefferson Hotel Ee had seen nc
disorders BIZ the rooms.
Mo~cIcy Takes stand.
Moseley, one 90 the proprletors.
said that whenever there was disorder
/ in every way that he could Co dIs-
cover t0e perpetrators. Ee dll uDt
know tlat there had ever been ans
complaints. and when hc read rne
story IN The Evening Journal ne was
dumb rounded and had closed l.s
doors when he found his neirhto-s
were complaints. Noseley Said that
one of the murders attributed GO Bass
place bad occurred lr another room
further rr tnc street. oud thus IL founl
The Journal was mis.nformed or
misunderstood the statements made lr
connection with that case.
fe declared that he did NOT care tr
eneaEe in Che business when he folut
that merchants and others had COM
planned. and that he had voluntarily
closed the doors. He had tried tC
conduct the place in an orderly man
ler aud recitel cases when ht had
aided che police JOB ruDninc down men
-U4lty of disorders in fhe rooms
Complaints had not been made to
him. lie was on -ouL terms with am
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-05-26

A. a departure from the hat taai
seems to have aimed at an eclipse oI
tae Aalr and face. there comes tn
shape with the upurued brim DO
tae keen observer this a. a natural
change. for fashion has capriclous
way with her. veerins around 90 ex-
tremes in her delightrul way.
There ga the hat turned up az the
back. showing the hair and ulfur
over che brow in % protecting manner.
Rather trying Is This style. requiring
features THAI can Dee overshadowed
ly the front brim
some new shapes are turned up az
che side. and it must ha confessed
that this iine is generally becoming
The question for y0u to decide
which slide "a fln better. and fha ar
raneemear of tne hair ana your n.r-
"ia are che points 90 claim your
teution.
The end ls not yet A brim NAV q
turned straight uu at the front with
Napoleouic severity. Not every en-
man can wear this shape. but to o.
fortunate one there is a great iov in
store with military suit. this is
the best model for an au-conquer.ne
success.
The main point e. 20 twist and turr
the brim until the proper line f1r YOU
De- attained The hat must De disas-
aoclated from the case or window aud
considered In its relationship to rh
"earer. When you select the uptu-n-
eel orim. Insist upon looking in the
very necessary mirror
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-05-26
VIRGINIA MAY
HAVE TO PAY MUCH
Appeal Z, Granted in Now Famous
War-Claim Litigation.

u r fr 40 - ~ r, rrt
20 Fl. "a i-
"-i-ia N'AIt OF Appeals lta-
tttr"tl ah appeal ln Che t1-
'-e or Dt'f-. :. stone. admin
OF .rfnAF- y 9reen. aua
3D. Wynn admlnIFtrator cl
~ Parser, VS. Morton N1r1e.
A.I.-'l D- LHr state
+7 il.- iNN, Wn..n Games up ON
'DtI ts'N decree entered nI
'.tN"it court 'L tAs CHS July pa.
PUN Owes . Nltln Tor J. 1883. 20.
"'.t interest," lfom April, 1905.
20 case MARKS nacN to enc M lr oI
MneN Virginia advanced tnu
'.tl Governments a cousIuer1| I.
..' 'L money Uncle ~lm YVES Slow
l'-I.- Nn ana ..-lIF lnun
..- toNn - Parker were em-
''.r- I'D lobby tnrousn Congress H
'.t f..n .lfsns this comwonWe altn.
~N.N measure WAS unaill passed
'L iae United states Government. on
l." 'tncf hano, plt in counter claims
'-..trt Nifsinla-
~ nrn lnc accounts were struck Do
Ne l'una n1t irBinla had less tnar
>l' coming to her The Representa-
owes OF Green ana Parker neverthc-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-05-26
Won1an'S Department

popular. has been repeated. So thEt
"a double idea is secured ON one skirf-
The French. when they Nish Oh suE-
gest colors that are almost .nfce---f~.
use a yelling OF the most trans Qa.resf
quality over other opalescent sl-aeE
lu one lovely model che upper a. alr
is ut the same material al the q tsd
portions OF the bodies ard sleeves
This falls in straight band ar1slnE
The skirt. dipping down at the back-
band of embroidery outlines ras
edge Of this dlmy lace.
The under tuuic. which reachsz A.
most to the hem. following the tizs
OF the FIRST is az chiffon ueiEhta1
down with row of wooden beads c,t-
ored to matCh the rose shades 81 fae
gown The foundation is 0f dead-ruuss
charmcuse. but there Is reallg very
little of tnis silk ina slrhL Da..Aly
blessed Ia this gown
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-05-26

With many of the mannish Jackets
the stin linen CUTS are being Affected
The latest novelty Is a cuR watch.
20 be Inserted as a button Ia The lerr
cum. Just As stud would ss. 10 Is
iAconsp!cuous and extremely COVE
nlent. Tor the maker has insisted upoa
tne condition that the tiny size ..I
Interfere IN no way win The rsifabirstv
"a tlmekeeper
TO the women who refuse o wear
lneir watches pinned in tempting o.
lhe tnie) array az the front. and 70
the ones who cannot with convenience
push one below fhe belt. this new 49,
comes as a suggestion Whether n
VIII De adopted is another question.
A Double Tunic.
For evening robes. the tanic e.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-05-26

Write Murine I've Remedy Co. Chfca-
go fcr 4N-pake illustrates E,ye H.cE
rree. Write all about Your I've Trouble
ana ttey w4ll aaN4~e IS fu Tire Proper
Application % the NJ urine Eve Herled e.
y our Special Cas-. Your Druggist VIII
tel you that Murine Relieves Sore Evas
siren gthens Weak Eyes. Doesn't smart
Sootess Eye Pain. md sells FOR see. Try
u In Your Eyes and IL Baby's Eyss FOR
Sealy Eyelids and GrAnuiAfion-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-05-26

speed. but Albion wilkes though
fUu brother 70 the good mare. Ia
vorita- 1:25 =. dam Of Poteen. z.i-A.
and Jack DawsOn. z.1gL and Fergu-
son. so1s. sire OF ten IA the list. both
OF whom ne survived FOR a number
OF years. occupies position rather
unique from the fact that his name n
unknown 20 the Year Book either as
performer or sire % standard speed.
As a yeariinE Albion wilkes passed
from AshErove Farm to the late W g
Brockunier. OF wheeling. w. Va. by
whom ne was bred 10 a few mares
and driven on the road. being seem
ingiy untitled FOR track work By an
injured hip.
Al Mr.. Brockunier's death in 1897.
Albion Wilkes went 10 A. r. Brady.
a relative. at Howardsvilie. but most
or the time since the stallion had been
kept in the stud OF DR.. Mccullough.
where nc died. After coming 20 Vir-
Einia Albion Wilkes was never mated
with a standard bred mare. and only
a very limited number OF any sort
visited his court. but from those TO
which he had access came foals that
developed into excellent road and
driving horses. with high dnish. good
looks and some speed. too The
N Oldest Zee or $40 was charged for
his services. though very limited
number OF mares were mated with
him during any season IN 1898 ne
served four mares and got three with
toaL save Albion Wilkes. but one
other son OF GeOrge wilkes was prob
ably ever offered for public ser
vice In Virginia. and that was Alcan-
tara. who was kept during the early
part o. 1855 az FredcrickshurE by A.
X. Ware and then sent 90 Illinois.
In q crisp editorial. the California
Breeder and Sportsman says.
Ihe New York legislators seem de-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-05-26

thing. l was not relieved until used
Doan's Kidney Pills. and I was then
so bad that the hrst box made only a
slight change. To-day. however. am
afWeii man. az 81. and I owe my life
and health to the use % Deans KID
ney Pills"
At any dealers. soc. a box. OF nailed
on receipt OF price by Foster-Mubnrn
Co. Buffalo. y. Y.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-05-26

lifring. q pain shot
suddenly through my
back, and after that
I was en- constant
misery from kidney
troubles One spen
kept me in bed ak
weeks. NV arms and
legs were stin. and
! vas helpless a.
q child. The urine
was disordered. and
though I tried 2verv-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-05-26
Editorial Comment

When any subordinate employ
dares violate the policy OK suppression
adopted by the administration. or goes
his head. The decapltatiou on men
who are not afraid % tell the truth
viii not help Mr.. Baluuser. ON the
contrary. an the disclosures aud dis
missals in this case tend strongly Co
confirm the public belief that MI Bal
lnger 10 guilty OK the charges hlcd by
CLAWS and that be is unworthy 20 hls
high Danvils Register
All in All. % IS "a weak. wabbly de-
-ense or Baliinger. and. to ssy the
least was an acQuittal based on just
such evidence as he himself produced.
words practically put IA his mouth
when he was hundreds % miles away
from the capital These facts We're ln
the main wrung from the defense. and
the rushing Of the President into me
breach has not strengthened MT. Ball
fingers case. nor elevated Mr.. Taft
nor Mr.. Wickersham IN public opin-
.on or con1ience.--Stauntou Dispatch
Now. why an this evasion and shut
ding and concealment OF the simple
ruth. if no wrong had been done and
no deceit upon the public Intended
TO- will be hard 20 convince the people
'A Aa.~ a. AAA..A states Aa..a
che administration have not c0rsrlra d
and cO-orerarrd from the very bee'u-
llns 90 suppress am evidences teutirG
to discrelit talIlurcr and CO. ecnre
his viudication at au costs. TO tn.s
md notice Hos served that au slhur-
linates who airuiged anything l1ucl-
lns To iAlinsr should Pc eNpeleli
rom the public service. The man on
-r.ai has been allowed to work The ot-
fetal guIloure ON every witness wlr
-oI0 the TRAIN about these mate rs of
grave public concern. The last head
20 fail into the basket is that 90 ker-
oF- This drastic process in suppress
stone verl has claimed many Victims
already. and the President has role b.
ated n he has not sanctioned it. 1u
national az ln municipal affairs NAL
acministratiOn OF the peoples business
seems 90 De- "a trivial ofense. the real
crime IS that any servant o. this ueo-
pie should betray 20 his masters tne
slightest inklng OF what is being done
( with their property Virgin
'an-Piiot.