davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-06-26
BY E. Phillips Oppenheim.
1.-THE Moving FINGER 81 4zs& ~ 81 ex =. Phil

I Fancy reading the nswopapogu a .
morning like uhis'" ne mGrmursd. half
to himself. Tho person WHO would
Welcome the intrusion OF Q world OF
vulgar facts into an aesthetically per-
feet haif-hour d~eserves-wsll. Observer
10 be the sort of psrson he mus BE-.
Take the papers away. Groves" he
embar raised. Take them - Lard
Penarwon OF Mr.. Iiinckaey."
Tho man bowed and wtehdsOW.
Rochester half closed his eyea, out
opened them again almost Immediately.
A white-clad figure was passing Down
the path on the other side Of the lawn.
He reused himself to . shttins poUeugs.
'Loisl" he called out. "I<oAsr
She waved her hand. but "a Dot
again. Hhe paused with Q esiuceanss
which was indifsrentiy concealed.
II am going down - the vnia0As
she said.
He crossed ehs lawn tuWNxd A0.
II will be . model host. he saSd,
and come with you. II y atWNyu the
function of tho model host - 4 not,
to neglect tho whole OF the ret OF tie
guests. and attach htmsslf b me one
most charming2"
She shook her head aN hfzm
II dare not risk being 90 unpopular"
she declared. REALLY. don't bother 10
come. II 10 such . very short Distance
That decides me-" he answered, fall.
ing into step with her. "A short walk
Is exactly what I want. For the last
few days ave been oppressed with
a horrible fear. I am afraid Of grow
ing fat"
She looked at his long slim figure and
laughed derisiveiy.
you will have to ind another reason
for this sudden desire for exercise"
she remarked.
DO I need TO md oner' he answered,
laughing down into her pretty face.
She shook her head.
This IL all very WELL" she said. "bnt
I quite understand that Il 10 my last
morning, l know what will happsn
this Afternoon. and ! really DO not think
that | shall allow you TO come past
that gate"
why notr' he asked earnestly.
You know very we'll that Pauline
Is coming" ohs answered.
The change In his face was too slight
for her to notice Il. but there was a
change, His lips moved as though NJ
were repeating The name to himself.
And why should Pauline's coming A.
feet the situation'" no asked.
She shook her head.
You say nice things to NO." she a.
clared, looking at him Feproaohfully,
hut only when Pauline isn't hsrA We
all know that directly she comes w
ara no longer any Of Us human beings.
| wish : were intelligent"
Go ~ ospunusdJ
The evening world., 1911-06-26
~

you asked me here"
Rochester shrugged his
- shoulders.
Perhaps" he said. II preferred TO
keep up my reputation as an eccentric
person, At n rate. you must remem-
Der that II was open TO me at any mo-
ment to ask YOU the question / have
asked you now"
Saton sat perfectly stlll in his chair,
his eyes apparently fixed upon the
ground. All the time Rochester was
watching him. Was it seven years ago,
seven years only. since he had stood
by the side OF that boy. whose longing
eyes had been fixed with almost pas
sionate intensity upon that world OF
shadows and unseen things7
This was a different person. With the
swiftness of inspiration itself he recog-
nized something of the change which
had taken place. Saton had fought his
battle twice over. lie might esteem
himself a winner. lilo might even a
that he had proved It. Yet thse was
another side. This young man ~ith the
lined face. and the almost unnatural re-
stralnt OF manner. might well have
taken up the thread OF hfo which the
hoy a laid down. But there was a
difference. The thread might be the
same, but It was no longer Of gold.
Then Saton raised his eyes. ard Koch
ester, who was watching him intensely,
realized with a sudden convincing thrill
something which he had felt from the
moment when he had stepped into the
library and welcomed this unexpected
visitor.
There was nothing left OF gratitude
or even kindly feeling in the heart OF
this young man. There was something
else which looked GU from his eyes,
something else which he did net even
trouble to conceal. Rochester, knew.
The evening world., 1911-06-26

0e"c" 1"otT o dHPPoS.
J As01 Nine OF the ysor u Is hard to tell whether Lore Is merely q moon
ont effect. or 5Sst an exaggerated form Of curiosity
Nhe" you have cut out oil the pak spots and bad places there isn't much
Of anything left.
tho average mon looks upon marriage a $ a sort Of postmortem ooar
vhere he con rest after oil the excitement and good times IN He arc over.
anybody ca" afford to rear diamonds, nowdcays but only o million
ohess q afford to tcdr paste.
Every ma has q strict code Of principles md a high moral standard
for his uie.
You ncrer can tell hop a man ,ou turn out until nc marries; sometimes
the bdiktest and nldest bronchos uH trot along like old Dobbins nee then
haze been thoroughly uhippcd into double harness.
A mans ideal nfe 10 one In rhoss society ne can spend a whole erenfno
Without noticing IT,
Platontc friendship Is ts o,n repord.
The evening world., 1911-06-26
Murderer's Creek.

20 A4lo iiltdillllk-
less anne which a email
Hk stream or the left bank OF
he Hudson bears. But a
meaning, n a shastly one.
1estdes. II there, when We learn that
the present title II evolved from MUIR
dSrsrs Creek"
Long g a man by tho name OF Muir
dock lived there with his wife and three
children. two sons and a daughter. Of
ten . friendly Indian OF a neighborinG
tribe by name OF Naonan came 10 see
them. played with tho children and
shsred tho frugal meals.
All seemed at peace until one day the
little girl found IN the forest an arrow
wrapped in a sneSo's skin and tipped
with . feather. Then a Ratchet was
discovered hanging by a hair above the
door. When Naoman came he was very
stsTa and would answer no questions:
but warned them 10 fly that night.
That night the family stole down TO
The evening world., 1911-06-26
Betty Vincent's Advice
On Courtship and Marriage
Of Lover's Presents.

n n Y dear girls. unless you are engaged to massy . 0n
MI you may not accept gifts OF any value from hin
AVA Your casual acauaintancss may brins you enAy
or flowers. or occasionally . book or even . few shsas Of
music. II you are fond OF instrumental music. hut pr~eents
more costly than these may not be accepted with pro0s4sty
by tho girl who 10 nothing more to . man than . nsrs
friend.
And. my dsars. this rule holds good for youR o4SAay
ana at Christmas time and for other holidays
Let mo remind you of one moro point: Even u . nsn
The evening world., 1911-06-26

encourage that extraordinary person
bertrand sston 70 settle down In th!s
part OF the world7"
Rochester continued for a moment 70
case out OF the window across the
The evening world., 1911-06-26
Candy and FloWers.

Of any kind 90 a mar unless she ID eng,
Candy ana Fo9vers.
GIRL VINO signs her iettcr III. c."
u writes;
4 II have known Q young man
for about two years and he calls on
me quite frequently. Once in . while
he brings me candy or flowers. Would
you think from this that his intentions
are serious9"
There Is no indication OF serious In
tentions on the young man's part In
what you hav told me.
She Is zuo Years Older.
MAN who signs his letter Il NJ"
n writes,
believe she cares for mo. She n.
however. W years older than I am.
Do you think this fact would AFFECT
our future happinessY"
] do not see why such . trthinG DIFF
ference In ages should ahect your
lives together. one way or the other. IL
you love each other.
Her Father Objects.
MAN who signs his letter IS. L."
~ writes;
4 81 am In love with a gtri and
ave called on her frequently during
tho past two years. I wish 10 marry
her. but she tolls me her father objects
The evening world., 1911-06-26
CHAPTER Y.
A Morning Walk

Y dear Henry" Lady Mary
said a few days later, swing
Ing round In her chair from
the Tr!t!ng-tabls, whatever
in this world induced you 20
The evening world., 1911-06-26

unnecessary for Ter to return Ii. courtesy " Swing him u1uns present" of
som kind
As matter of fact Il Is never considered correct for . ri to maxi . present.
of my kind TO a man unless she 10 snsag edtoh him.
The evening world., 1911-06-26
Reflections of a y
BACHELOR GIRL
By Helen Rowland

ouwhsh& 1911. b. Ths Pres Publishing O. rns Nsv FORT WORLD,
AVE mans ,otfs 10 another upan's 'Ydeal"
No matter hoo oay an old bachelor may try
to BE-. somehoto no oItoays looks a. lonely as q park
bench under q ldmppost.
The evening world., 1911-06-26
Nv.
(Continued.)
A Question of OBLIGATION.
(ConGnued.)

)U might have thought
OF that" he said. before
you asked me here"
Rochester shrugged his
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-08
FIRST REGULAR MEETING
OF PALMETTO CLUB HELD.

The first regular winter meeting
Of the Palmetto club was held at the
club house at 2:30 O'Clock Thursday
afternoon. 1t was Presidents Day
and most interesting meeting. The
president, Mrs. Graham Thompson,
was in the chair and gave the greet,
ing.
Two reports of the state fedora
ton held in Jacksonville, Oct. IA tc
16, were given by the delegates
Mrs. William Atwood and Mrs. Ida
Niver. Following this the members
were entertained by the regular pro
gram which follows:
Vocal solo by Miss Lois Van Val
zah, (a) my Nightingale" (b) Flor
ian Song" Miss Ella Willaume acteC
as accompanist.
The next number was given bl
Mrs. Alexander T. Bigelow, in he
charming manner, "The Invalid Pill
grims or Incompatibility of Constitu
tion," rhyme of adventure, love ant
hygiene, by George Huntington.
| This concluded the program, fol
| lowing which a short business ses
sion was held. The hcstesses o
the afternoon were officers of tn
club.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-08
JOE BROWN
NOMINATED
IN GEORGIA
PRESENT CONDITIONS ARE
FAVORED BY THE VOTERS
STANLEY CHOSEN NOMINEE FOR
LABOR COMMISSIONERS = Ex-
TREMELy LIGHT VOTE CAST
IN THE sTAE.

ATLANTA, Dec. S-Jo-eph Brown,
On platform favoring the present
conditions in the state. won the gu
terLatorial nomination in the primary
election held yesterday. defeating
Pope Brown, rad cal prohibbsionist,
and Richard Russell, supported by
the local optionists.
In the voting Joseph Brown car
ried "a counties, Pope Brown lead in
40 counties and Russell carried 20
counties. The vote throughout the
state was extremely light and there
WAS little interest manifested in the
outcome.
Il. M. Stanley was nominated fol
the office of state labor commits
sioner, over j. d. Mccarthy, sup
ported by the union labor element.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-08
ONLY ONE'
BAD SPOT
IN COUNTY
ROADS THROUGH V0LBsIl Ar
GOOD 70 HEAD Or THE INDIAN
DELEGATES 70 RALLY AT RI
PIERCE ExPERIENcE Dlrrs.
GUILTY IN PASSING THROUGH
INDIAN PRAIRIE.

Volusia county Is doing her part
toward the East Coast highway and
at the present time there is but one
bad spot in the road through tkai
county. according to statemenf
made to the Daily News today by
Myron L. Howard OF Jacksonyssss.
who is returning from the good roads
rally held at Fort Pierce "Wednesday.
The one spot which needs fixing
TO complete the stretch OF good road
through Volusia county is at Indian
Prairie. just at the head OF the In
dian river. and not great anlonat
of work will be required to put the
road in good condition at this place.
Between this city and Jacksonville
the road is in better condition than
1t has been for some time, according
TO Mr.. Howard, a few bad epots max.
ing it necessary to drive slowly It
times. but on the whole the road fron
Daytona to 81. Augustine Is good
AIr. Howard is q good roads en-
thus.ast and has travelled over most
of the touring roads In this state.
From his observation the people Of
Florida are thoroughly awakened to
the necessity for good roads all
through the state and are now do
ing more in this direction than they
have ever done before.
Mr.. Howard and Chas. A. Clark
made the trip from Jacksonville to
Fort Pierce in National '.40'' rad
ster and made what is considered q
record run of IL hours and 3S MIN
utes sn the down trip. On the way
back they made the trip from Fort
Pierce to Daytona. Las miles. In Z
hours and rs minutes. six minutes
longer than was required to make
the trip from this city down to Fort
Pierce. They arrived here Thurs
day evening and were the guests OF
c. o. Chamberlin until this afternoon.
when they continued the trip north,
intending to take a nesurely ride to
st. Augustine and stop In that city
over night.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-08
INDICTMENT
OF Ed. SMITH
DEFECTIVE?
WHY VAS TRIAL POSTPONED
At GAINESVILLE TUESDAY!
ATTORNEYS FOR THE DEFENSE
WERE READY AND ANXIOUS
TO PROCEED WITH TRIAL AT
THE TIME SET.

The successful efforts of the at
torneys for the state in having the
trial of Sheriff Ed Smith continued,
has brought out general opinion
that the states attorneys have found
the present indictment against Mr..
Smith defective and the delay was
asked for in order to give time for
new Indictment to be returned by
the grand Jury.
The attorneys for Mr.. Smith and
the defendant himself were ready for
trial when the case was called in
Gainesville last Tuesday and this
appears to be the best reason why
the attorneys for the prosecution
should have asked for a continuance.
That the attorneys for the defense
were prepared for trial and anxious
to go ahead with the case when it
was called in Gainesville, is shown
by the following letter. which re-
Gently appeared in Jacksonville
paper:
I'm your report of the proceedings
in the Smith case in Gainesville
there appears to US a studied st
lince as to the stand by the defend
ant on the motion of the state to
continue the case. Lest it be In
ferred that the defendant or his
counsel consented to the continu
ance or was In any way party to it.
we desire to state that from the be
ginning to the end the defendant
through his counsel, persistently, ear
nestly and sincerely insisted on q
denial of the states motion, an6
again and again throughout the pro
ceedings demanded a trial at thai
term. At great and erroneous ex
pense the defendant has brought al
his witnesses to Gainesville, was
ready for trial and so announced, ant
was anxious for trial. What new
facts the state has discovered Va
cannot conceiye as every person pres
ent at the happening of the aeciden
was, as we believe, before the CRANE
jury and Gas we are informed ant
believe) was present in Gainesville
for the trial. The delay was solel!
that OF the state and against the re
peatedly expressed desire of the de
fendant through his counsel.
''In view of the fact that certain
bf the press have persistently en-
deavored to try this case, to the in
jury of the defendant, We ask, Il
justice to him, that you shall pub
lish this.
ALEX ST. CLAIR ABRAMS,
GARY d. LANDIS,
"a. G. HARTRIDGE,
Attorneys for the defendant"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-08
WHOLESALE PROSECUTIONS
FOR FRAUDS IN ELECTIONS
BEFORE PROBE is FINISHED $500
VOTERS IN PIKE COUNTY, OHIO
MAY HAVE RIGHT OF FRAN
CHISE TAKEN AWAY.

TOLEDO, Dec. S-Who!esale pros
ecutions for vote frauds in the late
elections in Pike county
have been started and before the
probe is finished $500 voters may be
disfranchised.
Two election judges and three
prominent politicians have been in
dicted and Carey Stein, a democratic
politician, has been placed Under ar.
rest.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-08
ENTERTAINED IN HONOR OF
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Ross enter
tanned last Wednesday evening at
their home, 345 North Ridgewood av-
enue, in honor of the birthday anni-
versary of their daughter, Marian.
A delightful evening was spent by all
after which delicious refreshments
were served. Among those present
were Misses Emma and Hazel Will
liams, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred A Pen
singer, Messrs. Ben Fo.tz, Fuller
Munroe and Arthur Smith.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-08
TO GIVE TOBACCO FARMERS
ADVANTAGE WITH THE TRUST
cANrRILL BILL. PROVIDING FOR
STATISTICS ON AMOUNT or
TOBACCO HELD IN WARE.
HOUSES, PASSES HOUSE.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 6-The Can
trill tobacco bill. providing that the
drectori of census bureau shall col
lect statistics showing the amount of
tobacco held by manufacturers in
warehouses. passed the house today.
The bill is intended to give the
farmer an equal advantage with the
manufacturer in the market condt
tions.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-08
BIG LAND
TRANSFER IS
COMPLETED
HAYWOOD TRACT DIsPosfD Or
TO BIG CHICAGO CORPORATION
NEW OWNERS WILL CLEAR LAND
AND DIVIDE IT INTO SMALL
FARMS TO BE PLACED ON THE
MARKET.
NEw OWNERS WAC cLEAR LAND

One OF the biggest land deals COM
pleted in this section OF the country
u recent years has been turned by
che Conrad & Oates agency Of this
;ity. BY which practically 45. 900 acres
of land around and adjoining the
Harwood station OF the Florida East
Coast railroad. about six miles north
Of Ormond. has been sold to
he American National Land Corpo-
ration, made up OF prominent Chicago
men.
The price paid for the land has
not been given out, but It is under
stood to be one of the largest gums
ever paid for tract of land in Vo-
ensia county.
The representatives of the Chi
cago corporation who made the pur-
.hase are Messrs- w. A. Pridmore,
Louis T. Orr and Hubert Hammond.
Rho have been In this vicinity q
couple of weeks carefully bnvestigat-
ing the conditions and prospects and
completing the deal. The tract pur-
shased Is composed almost entirely
OF hammock land lying between the
Florida East Coast railroad and the
last Coast canal, north of the To
noka river and west OF the basin,
making an ideal farming location.
The new owners get Immediate
possession and win begin at once to
Hear the property and divide 1t into
model farms. The tract takes In the
5unch and Addison grants formerly
ised by the Spaniards as sugar plan
tations and the ruins of several old
sugar mills still stand on the land.
rhe greater part of the land has
aever been under cultivation since ii
was worked by the Spaniards and
the burrows of civilizations are still
plainly visible in many places.
The new owners will spend large
sum of money in putting the land in
condition for immediate farming be
fore an acre is disposed of and il
win probably be some time before
the tract is put ON the market a:
small farms.
The American National Land Cor
poration is not new to Florida a!
he company has been operating neal
Monticello for some time, disposini
of small pecan farms. A large trac
Iof land was purchased in that vi
cinity, cleared and divided into smal
farms and the land planted to pecan
trees, which had reached goo'
growth before any of the land wa
placed on the market.
1t is probable the American Ma
tional Land Corporation will make it
I headquarters in Daytona while pre-
pairing the land for cultivation an
disposing of the farms.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-08
BETTER SHOWS HERE
EXPECTED IN FUTURE.

Manager w. S. Snead of the Day
tona theater feels that he was
imposed upon in the matter of rec
concentrations furnished him concern
ing the Chorus Girl show. pre-
sented at the Daytona theater last
evening. The show was scarcely uT
to the recommendation furnished Mr.
Snead by the managers OF othel
theaters in which the show has
played this season. Miss Elizabeth
Dunno as Patricia O'Brien gave
creditable representation of the ul
to date chorus girl, but the othei
characters were rather under par.
Manager Snead is making a stroni
effort to bring fsne of good show
TO the Daytona theater this winte
and declares every future attraction
viii be carefully investigated befor
a contract is signed.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-08
DEPUTIES
And GUARDS
IN BATTLE
ONE GUARD IS KILLED AND
SEVERAL HURT IN MEMPHIS
MISUNDERSTANDING is THE
CAUSE OF RUNNING BATTLE
IN ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAIL
ROAD YARDS.

MEMPHIS, Dec. Sin a running
battle between five United States
deputy marshals and ten Illinois Gen.
tral railroad guards early this morn
ing, Victor Benner, a guard,
was killed, and Capt. Dil'emay, a
deputy, and CharIes Coleman, a
guard, were fatally injured.
The shooting followed a misInder-
understanding concerning a general
fight between strikers and strike
breakers Rioting as a result of
clashes between strikers and strike
breakers has been frequet of late.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-08
200 KILLED
WHEN BRIDGE
COLLAPSES
WORKhEN HURLED ONTO ICE
WHEN Big STRUCTURE FALLS
FALLING IRON BREAKS THE ICE
AND LAsoRERs ARE PLUNGED
INTO THE WATER TO wATERy
GRAVES.

ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. s A
monstrous neY bridge in process of
construction Across the Volga river
here collapsed today and plunged to
the ice below. carrying with it 200
workmen employed on the bridge.
The heavy iron broke through the
Ice when it struck and most of the
workmen went into the water and
we're swept under the ice by the
swift current. Only few of the
200 were saved.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-08

Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Porter, who
were last season located in the E. G.
Tomlinson house on West Magnolia
avenue, arrived Friday afternoon
from Sand Creek, Mich, to again
spend the winter in Daytona.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-08
ONE JURYMAN IS REMOVED
At TRIAL or THE PACKERS
six OF THE fEN MILLIONAIRE
DEFENDANTS WERE ABSENT
WHEN COURT CONVENED
THIS MORNING.

CHICAGO, Dec. 8-Six of the
millionaire meat packers out of the
ten on trial before Judge Carpenter
here for violation of the anti-trust
law were absent when court con-
vened this morning.
When court opened the work OF
selecting the jury was resumed, at
torneys for the defense trying to
remove the farmers and stock rails
ers from the jury. These efforts
were successful to the extent o.
having one juror removed this morn
ing.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-08

MIR. and Mrs. Frank H. Soop and
Mrs. Scoops mother. Mrs. j. B.
Beecher. regular Daytona visitors ar
rived Thudsday from Brooklyn, N.
Y, and are guests at the Morgan
hotel.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-08
FIGHTING BOB STILL IN RACE
TO OCCUPY PRESIDENTS CHAIR
ANNOUNCEMENT MADE TODAY
THAT NEITHER JUSTICE
HUGHES NOR ROOSEVELT WILL
BE A CANDIDATE.

WASHINGTON, Dec. S-Senator
Bob" LaFollette of Wisconsin is
now regarded as the only rival of
William H. Taft for the republican
presidential nomination 1t was an
nounced today that Justice Hughes
will not be candidate and that
Theodore Roosevelt is out of the rum
ming.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-08
DAILY STOCKS REPORT.

NEW YORK, Dec. Stocks. af ell
opening at a shade lower, became
firmer, Canadian rising one point
Wabash shares were weak. Cotton
was easy at three to seven lower on
the bearish ginners report. Later
cotton declined ten points further
january is quoted at 1919 and March
1888.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-08
RElcHsTAc DISSOLVED
ELECTIONS IN ]

BERLIN, Dec. S-The reichstag
was dissolved The elections are
set for January.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-08
BELGIAN STEAMER SINKS
FOURTEEN ARE DROWNED.

SWANSEA, Wales, Dec. 8 = The
Belgian steamer Van Dixie was sunk
in the English channel last night and
IA persons were drowned.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-08

GOODNESS BETWEEN LEADERS
N THE LABOR ORGANIZATION
VICE PRESIDENT DUNCAN Or
THE FEDERATION SAID TO b
READY TO START FIGHT
AGAINST 0oMPERs.


.
WASHINGTON, Dec. S--Rumors Of
coo1ness between the labor lead
ers constituting the American FEEDER
alton Of Labor, the McNamaras' ways
and means committee. President
Ryan OF the structural iron workers
and Vice President James Duncsn
Of the Federation are rife today. Ryan
and Duncan left here suddenly yes.
terday.
President Ryan's name was
omitted from the list Of the sigpers
OF the statement issued by the Nc
Namara brothers issued yesterday
and ii Is currently reported that Dun
can Is preparing to start a fight
against President Gompeis.