davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-24
Department Of Tuhllc Works
Sidewalk Notice

Detroit. June 20. 1911.
To All Whom IL May Concern:
Take notice that by order OF he
Common Council you are required 70
construct reconstruct or repair. TO put
20 proper line and grade. "A brick. nat
ural stone. artificial stone, cement OF
coacrete sidewalk. according TO speci-
ncations prepared by the Commission
er or Public Works and approved py
the Common Council.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-29
GREEN RIVER FRUIT
ORCHARDS PROSPER
Indications Are for Unprece-
dented Yield of Peaches,
Apples and Vegetables.

Sven o Nelson. leading merchant
ranchmnn and 5;ockmnn OF FaiTyiew
Sa0pete county. arrived IN Salt Lake
Monday. after mn ardrous trip from his
orchard farm on Green river. Mir. Mel
sen IL guest at the Cullen.
Green River. this year will come TO
the front with an unprecedented yield of
peaches. apples. vegetables and ali other
farm products said Mr. Nielsen. This
season has been especially prop!tlous for
young fruit trees. peaches and apples
principally. and the bearing trees are
heavily burdened. The fruitgrowcrs on
the Green river are greatly clnted over
the success which Is attending their ef-
forts. and in that region of Utah all ig
optimistic OF the future.
Il have planted $50 acres, mostly IN
peaches, all Of which are dong we'll cX-
ccpt about fifty acres which Is fall
urc. This failure | attribute not to the
condition OF the young trees when
planted but TO the uDadaptabilty OF the
soil. This ground am preparing TO SOW
In lucerne this fall. The other 800 acres
OF trees are doing splenGidly and Will
bear more or less fruit next year.
Before leaving three days ago ! paid
all my help off and practically closed the
gates for the season. except the small
work Of putting to seed in alfalfa the
unsuited fruit soil. The trees In my
orchard are plentifully supplied with wa
ter for the rest OF the season."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-29
CONTRACTS
FOR YEAR AWARDED
Other Matters of Importance
Also Disposed of by Com
missiOnerS.

The county printing contracts for the
year were awarded at meeting OF the
county commissioners yesterday. The
low bidders received the contracts in all
cases. The Herald Republican was
awarded the contract for tho printing of
the delinquent tax list mt 20 cents There
were only Two bids. those OF the Herald :
Republican and the Deseret News. The
Deseret News received the contract for
the printing of the regular notices at
the rate Of 10 cents an inch. There were
but two bids the Republican bidding 50
cents an inch. The Star Printing COM
pany was given the contract for the
printing IN the clerks office
The Grocer Printing company received
the contract for tho printing in the audi
tors. assessors, treasurer's. pauper
clerks and commissioners offices, while
the Tribune Reporter Printing company
received the contract for printing In the
sherin's. recorders. attorneys and sur
veyor's offices; the Kelly company got
tho contract for all bookbiudlng.
The commissioners authorized extras
on the County lnlrmary hospital build
ing aggregstlng $500. The contract for
these was awarded TO the Campbell
Building company.
F. A. Bcverldge was appointed clerk In
month. Mr.. Beverldge has been working
in the office as an extra for several
months past.
Tho commissioners received letter
former Commissioner Clinton. who re-
Gently died a, the coast, thanking them
for the kind remembrance sent her at
her husbands death. The commissioners
the shape of a crescent with star IN
the center.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-29
SCALP |TCHED So
SHE COULDN'T SLEEP
Nor Keep from Scratching. Became
Worse and Worse. In Two Weeks
Rid Completely ofTroubIe through
UseofCuticura Soap and Ointment.

''One evening while combing my hair.
noticed few brown crustlike spots on my
scalp and. OF course, I thought 1t was only
a little dust that had settled there during
the week. So i washed my hair thoroughly
bu, | saw that they wouldn't come out. Then
ct the end OF tho next week washed my hair
again. and to my eStonlShmcnt saw not only
those few but many more had come. Then
my head became worse and worse, and my
scalp started 10 itch terribly. so that ] could
not sleep nor keep from scratching my head.
The cruSiliks places later opened and
made sores which blcd, and they also itchcd
something terrible. | tried many remedies
but none helped and Instead they made my
head worse, THIS condition OF my scalp
kept up for n month, and then one day ]
net friend and she advised me 10 use
Cuticura Soap and Ointment which ! did.
IN two weeks was rid completely OF this
trouble, through tho use OF tho CuticuTa
Soap and Ointment. ! am never without
them. for they are my most highly valued
friends" (S!gned) Miss Alva Gustafson. CIT
Second Ave-, New YORK City. May II. 1911.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-29
RHODE ISLAND CHICKEN
is CAUSE OF A ROW

A neighborhood quarrel over q Rhode
Island Red chicken came TO crisis yes
tcrday afternoon in the court OF F. III.
Bishop. justice Of the peace. when Mrs.
Agnes jennings WAS arraigned on n
charge Of disturbing the peace. The
parties TO the alteration live on Main
street between Twelfth and Thirteenth
South streets. The complaining witness
WAS Mrs. Olenc NJ Dady, Notwithstand-
ing that ono OF tho women In the case
Is the mother OF five small children,
Judge Bishop told both defendant and
complainant that tho language which they
are alleged to have used would make a
deniaen OF the tendcrloin blush with
shame He arraigned both women So
verify. and after telling them that he
would like 10 send both TO the reform
school dismissed the case. He said that
In his opinion both women wore equally
10 blame
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-29
ALIBI Is PROVEN TO
SATISFACTION OF COURT

The case against William Marion.
charged with assault with deadly
weapon. was dismissed yesterday aftor-
noon in .he court OF F. NJ. Bishop. JUS
proved an aii6i by the testimony OF thrve
witnesses
The complaining witness was A. j.
Hobbs He alleged that Marion attacked
him with n knife on the evening or Au-
gust g. Marion proved tnat he was at
a moving picture theater at the time
the assault was alleged TO have been
committed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-29
Girl of Il Cured of Plmples.

"When I Was about twelve or thirteen. my
face broke out with piDples, They came out
IN groups and caused great disagreement.
After trying so many remedies without sue
cess. saw the Cu,icura Ointment advertised
and ! sent for box. In week / saw
crca, change In my face, and II rendered
complete cu7c. Now you can not tell ever
had piuiples" (Slgncd) Miss Mabel Novssh.
Dover West. y. s.. Mar. 81, 1911
Cu,icura Soap and Ointment sold through
out the world. Send to Potter Drug X Chem.
Corp. Dept. l9A, Boston. Tor liberal sample
of each. post-free, with SIP. book on the skin
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-29
Real Estate Transfers.

e. B. Wicks TO T. ]. Letson. lots
Is and Q. Poplar Grove ..,...S 5
Salt Lake City Land company TO
Hubbard Investment company.
lots "a. 35 and 30. block T. AL
bert Place subdivision ....
Salt Lake City Land company to
j. L. Sampson, lots 80 and 3S.
block 4. Albert Place suhd!yl
SION ,sso-'..
United Realty company TO Linus
Thorell. lots So and Sc. block 5.
Union Heights subdivision ......
John T. Knowles TO Anna J. Mich
oils, lots 2 and 3. block /. Rock
wells subdivision 80. ..,.,.
Anna ]. Nichols 10 Burt & CAL
quist. lot 90. block 1. Paradise
addition &c. .....,,.,.s.
John Richardson to Curtis L.
Shaw. part section 10. town
ship 2 south. range l east ...
Carl p. Larson and wife to John A.
Runswick, lot 3. block !. East
z. b. Wicks to II. f, Hansen. lots
10 and II. block Q, Poplar Grove
E. B. Wicks to Marguerite 3. An
touapoula. lots II and 10. block
o, Poplar Grove s...,......
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-29
REST ANU nEA.IH 10 MOlHsR ARD CHILD.

NRS WIssLowe SOOTHING syRUP Gas been
uscd Tor over SIXTY YEARS oy NELLlON5 of
MOTHERS to- hci- CHILDREN WHILE
JEErHIN0 WITH exAEEcT SUCCESS q
SOOTftEs The CHILD SCFrENS The GUMS
axL-AKs All PAIN GUMS WIND COIIC, aod
y The best scTneay tor DiANkARA- ~ IN abb
sclutely harmless Be sure anu ask Tor Mia
WineEwa Soothing oyrap" and take 0e etheg
Nd Tverty.6vec ceuts bottle
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-29
Marriage Licenses.

Richard L. Walker and F1ossie A. A.
Burlington Of Los Angeles, Cal.
Andrew Hansen of Redmond and Olive
Sorenson Of Elsinore. Utah.
Ann Elzinga OF Forest Dale and Hen
drtka Maigret of Salt Lake.
Alma n. Beckstrand of Meadow and I.
Kathleen Petit Of Salt Lake
Clifton E Taylor and Ellen NJ Ruffell
OF Salt Lake
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-29

,Iss LYDIA BOYD OF Twin Falls
is a most attractive young girl
Who, with her mother. Is making
4 stay Of some time In town. A
number OF events of a more or
|hfomal nature are arranged in
4 Of Miss Boyd during her visit,
Them q theater part at the Or
a and e picnic up Emigration can
Mss Boyd is an intimate friend OF
\ |lacIlo Francke.
J Russe! L. Tracy and her son Rus
|kurned yesterday after a summer
h on the sea coast at Long Beach.
Iodise Stubbleheld. who was
at the Tracy home last spring and
d most popular young girl. accom-
q them and Will remain here for
Id two on her way home. Robert
=. nephew OF Mrs. Tracy. also ac-
Rnded them and left last evening
y home In ST, Paul.
hjn and Mrs, Rryan Conrad enter
small party OF friends at a sup
Sunday night in compliment to
and Mrs +. Is. Jones and their
ttrs, The affair was most informal
Ellghful. the decorations being en-
d the beautiful garden flowers OF
plt The other guests besides the
In Il Inr 70
r1mlth. Captain and Mrs. William
raugh. Captain Garrison McCas-
zd Captain John NJ. Love
Lake will be well represented the
year at the largo girls. colleges
AIT Miss Edna Jennings and Miss
'ilne THpp Will leave about tho
q the month to enter Smith and
respectively, though Miss
Eu visit classrnate In st. Louis
Eay Miss Frances Cowan leaves
FLAT few weeks to enter on her
Hf at Vassar Miss Josephine
va to Smith for her sophomore
have heen issued for the wedding
Amelia Young Patterson, daugh-
soseph Lippman, TO Andrew Fair
csman on Tuesday evening. Sep
~ az 8 O'Clock. a reception from
~ follow the marriage, which is
The Lippman home on Third
wmnifrcd Dyer is home from the
wing spent the sumer as guest
Marion Roby at Concord, n. H.,
81 sunapee lake. where the Roby
nave a summer home Miss Dyer
hqsst Tor a few days OF Miss Mar
Richmond.
MISSES Martha Watson, Mary Gil
Asenath Cownan have issued in
os Ior dance TO be given on Fri
sang' September 8, at the Gilmer
4. II. Warren and her daughter
rno nave spent the past five
vi lha coast, nave returned TO
Mrs. E. p Warren. who has
.u M,ss Eleanor Warren during
has gone 70 Seattle to visit
peloFe returning to her home In
"'' '' W. ~, tEpSSDT ana lNltli
arc back from q stay of several
m California,
W. Mrs. James A. Hogle and their
pect 10 leave soon for stay OF
sks With friends in Idaho.
Mrs. Leslie w. Snow and Dr.
+. Stauffer went up Par
oun last evening for a visit OF
WIN Mr., and Mrs, Stephen l..
Georgia Wheeler has returned
say of several weeks With
'"'cago and in Winona'
theIesa Godbe and hor mother
utter n pleasant summer out
''n weeks at Brighton.
Nln F. Holmes. who has heer
The past two weeks, Ia
Cd tew days at Catalina with
'hs VIII return by way Of Sar
,eaching here the latter par
,,s =. Newman and her tive
we Misses Enid and Emily
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-29
One More Victim.

MANCHESTER. y. Y. Aug. gs,--Mrs.
Hazel +, Smith OF Waverly, ~. V. who
was injured IN the LchlGh Valley wreck
August ~. died at CenandaiGpa soday,
making the Lat twenty ~piTva
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-29
mach Blood and
Liver Troubles

starts with weak stomach, and conssquen.
A uapoyershed blood. Nervous and pse-peopie lack
- nSa red blood. Their stomaohs need invieorn'ins
NJ, man be stronger than his stomaon ,.S'
10y that makes the stomach strong and the 'iVet
kes rich red blood and overcomes ano o'i ,.:
diseases.
L. aa or your Stomach Weakness ano
b =, ,Adz9ness by f9kin6 q course OF
.>a TIeFce's Golden Medical Discovery
lssss RFear Stomach Restorative, Liver
"sorosOr and Blood Cleanser.
- afford to Accept any medicine OF gssnoU"
sE..s substitute for "Golden Medical DrsocN.
aa,s.oe ih a medicine OF KNOWN COMPOSITION, having
ps hsf Of ingredients in plain English on It's oot'
49, SaIne being attested correct under oH'h'
-s Eleassnf PELLETS rrgulate s1d ay|eorafe SIo"s@
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-29

Two million dollars guarantees tho
security Of every abstract made by the
Salt Lake Security 6 Trust Co. 32 Up
Main. We own our records.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-29

An ordinary case of diarrnoea can,
as rule, be cured by single dose of
Chamberlain g Collie. Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy. This remedy has no
superior for bowel complaints. For
sale by all dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-29
Births.

Agnus Mum Lambert, 1865 Lincoln
avenue. girl,
u. l.. Nelson. AZ South West Temple
girl.
Homer Oliver Kaar, 243 East Seventh
South street. girl
Rober e. Runswick. 253 South Fourth
East street. girl.
James C. Tripton. 80 University street
boy.
Charles F. Coles. 1916 Laird avenue,
boy.
David A. Skeen. l Bradley court, girl
Adam V. Proctor, 53I Eighth East
street. boy.
S. r. Dorius. 327 G street. girl
Ernest Brown. 627 Eighth avenue.
girl.
r. S. CalderNood. 7eS Wellington ave-
nue.. girl,
Karl NJ. Christensen. 500 Third avenue,
girl.
Nathan FNullmer. 500 Navajo street,
girl.
Burt NJ. Thornasson, 247 West North
Temple street. boy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-29
When the Canyon
Streams Get Low

in the hot weather our
city water is often CON
taminatcd and spreads dis
case. Stillrock water is a
delicious table water,
Case Of 12 half gallons
So; 30 quarts $3.50.
Schramm-J johnson, Drugs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-29
New Incorporation

Filed with the secretary OF state;
Baird Poultry company OF Tooele for
the purpose of engaging I'm the poultry
business; capital stock s2o00, in shares OF
81 each; officers. Peter II. Baird. presi
dent: Fred War;. vice president. Lillian
Baird, secretary nnd treasurer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-29
Salt Lake Statistics
Deaths.

BERTHE A Jones. aged II years. diph-
theria, 522 North Sixth West street. Au
gust 81
James W. Moyle. aged 5 DAYS. So West
North Temple street pneumonia. Au-
gust 26.
William Robbins. aged 46 years. ST.
Marks hospital. August IS.
Robert Sharp. aged l month hamilton.
ST. Marks hospital. August 25,
Olive Duguid Halliday. 6 Goddard
court, aged years. epilepsy, August 26.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-29
School Hose

Extra heavy. fast black cotton hose
for boys. or Gnc ribbed. fast
black. blue. tan ard white cotton
hose for boys or girls; best zoe
stocking; school open fOL,c
ing sale. price .. IN
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-09
In Rebels Hands.

Annoy. Nov. s.-The city of Flu
Chow is today in the hands of the
revolutionists. After taking it the
rebels wiped out the entire Manchu
district. The foreign settlements have
not been disturbed but fires have
broken out in several sections of the
native city, threatening its destruction.
Flu Chow is one of the most import
ant cities in the south. having a popu-
lation Of 100000. 1t is the seat of the
naval arsenal. the government ship
yard, the mint, the school Of naviga-
ton and large dry dock.
The situation in Annoy is quiet today
but the social state of affairs Is threat
ened. owing to the scarcity Of provi-
sions. Most Of the city supply junks
were captured by pirates in a spectac-
ular raid yesterday. the entire crew Of
one ship being nassacred. The
American cruiser Albany arrived here
today together with a Japanese de-
stroyer. The result of the work of the
troops in the village OF Anhiy. fifty
miles north of this city. is causing
trouble there. The soldiers have
burned the magistrates yamen and
provincial houses.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-09
UNDERTAKEN IN
MURDER SCHEME
OF MRS vERM|LYA
He Was Engaged to Woman
and Beneficiary in Life
Insurance
GRAVE Of SECOND HUSBAND
WILL Be OPENED BY OFFICERS
Organs Of Body Will Be Examined to
Determine the Existance of Poison
Woman Was Much Interested in
Life Insurance Policies.

Chicago, Nov. Documentary
evidence to show that Undertaken G.
G. Boyson has been engaged to Mrs.
Vermilya and was named as the bene-
fctary In her insurance policy was
received here today by Coroner Hoff-
man from ]. w. Evans, supreme sec.
retary Of the Home Guards of Ameri-
ca. Evans telegraphed:
Louise Vermilya holds policy 724,
1911. She has certified life insurance
In the Home Guards of America for
$1,000 and names as beneficiary
Charles c. Boyson. her affianced hus-
band"
She also holds sick and accident
certificates in the sum of $3.50 paya-
BILE to the same beneficiary. Mrs. Yer
,ntlya is now In Jail charged with the
murder of Arthur Bissonette, a Chi
cago policeman, and Is suspected in
connection with the deaths OF eight
or more other persons.
1t was announced that the grave OF
Charles Vermilya. the second husband
Of the accused woman, would be
opened today and an examination OF
the organs of the body made fol
poison.
Detectives seeking evidence for Cor.
oner Hoffman. last night reported that
Mrs. Vermilya. after the death of her
first husband, Fred Brinkamp. col.
lected $1,000 from a fraternal insur.
ance order. After the death Of Yer.
milya. she collected another $1,000
they said.
She also had acted as insurance soil.
citor for fraternal companies near
Crystal Lake, ILL.,. the detectives re.
ported
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-09

was finished last night about Z o'clock.
the shooting occurred. The only oc.
cupants of the house at the time were
the victim Of the shooting, her child
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lee. Mrs. Meenan
had gone into the kitchen to wash the
dishes and Mrs. Lee was nursing the
babe.
Mamma, mamma" the little one
cried, struggling out Of the arms Of
Mrs. Lee. The babe toddled into the
kitchen and was picked up by her
mother. Twice the woman kissed the
little girl. and then there was a re-
port and fash. 1t was followed by the
breaking Of glass.
THE gas in the kitchen has ex-
ploded," said Mrs. Lee to her hus-
band.
The sight Of Mrs. Meenan lying un-
conscious on the floor and her baby
calling her greeted Lee when he en-
tered the rear room. Then, according
to him, the kitchen door opened and
Meenan entered.
Il shot my wife" exclaimed the
man. according to The boarding house
keeper.
command. rushedS from the house.
Instead he went the home Of Mrs.
Nettie Forester. q
II shot Sadies." he is alleged to have
exclaimed. "Go 1hd see how she is"
When the excitd woman was about
to leave her SOM Anthony. grappled
with Meenan. After long tussie the
latter. who still held a 39-caliber re-
volver, one cylinder of which had been
discharged. was overpowered. He was
turned over to officers Charles Stewart
and w. McAdams White, who took
him to the Lee home. whence he was
sent to q police cell.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-09
TEN pAGEs-pR1cE FIVE CENTS.

On November 3 there was consid-
cradle gunnery practice, beginning be-
fore daylight. The imperialist battery
behind Hankow moved to the south
west in belated fulfllment of the
promise to shift the line Of fire from
other stationed on the plains engaged
in a heavy duel with Han Yang hill.
The Wu Chang forts used powder oc-
casionally and Joined the defense of
Han Yang.
A few hundred of the revolutionists
are still in Hankow. Riflemen on op-
posite sides of the Han river fought
lar fighting today, but steadily de-
creasing in volume. There is much
open revolutionary talk among the
imperialists.
Foreigners who have not had an
opportunity of witnessing the engage
ments. except at a distance, are hear
ing horrifying stories of brutality The
imperialists have hanged men, and.
falling to strangle them, tortured them
or crushed them to death with stones.
The outrages against women can
not be told. Red Cross bearers have
been killed or wounded. Soldiers on
both sides have slaughtered their
wounded enemies.
1t was ascertained last night that
Yuan Shi Kai is in this neighborhood.
but he is keeping his presence hidden.
1t is suspected that he went aboard a
British gunboat. and it is rumored
that he has been interviewing republi-
can leaders secretly.
A thousand revolutionary soldiers
from Hu Nan reached Wu Chang yes
terday. At Chang and other river
ports. the republicans are collecting
the customs dues. Consular reports
from I Chang say refugees from
Chung King, in SEE Chuan province.
are bound thither. Secret societies. II
Is rumored. are gaining control in SEE
Chuan. The mobs at Kiu Kiang are
violent.
The revolutionaries Communicated
British tug, which was proceeding
up the river with two lighters Of coal.
1t was suspected that the coal was de-
stined for Admiral Sah's feet. A
British gunboat made demand for
the captured boats. which were after
wards restored to the revolutionists.
Two thousand trained soldiers have
arrived from the Pc Yang district
Kiang 81. A night or two ago the
forts sank an imperialist gunboat
which was seeking to pass down the
river. accompanied by torpedo boats
The latter escaped.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-09
Hankow Burning.

Hankow. Nov. s.-The city of Han
kow has been destroyed by fire over
estimate of the loss Is $50.000,O00.
Four hundred thousand persons are
destitute. Hundreds Of half burned
bodies lie among the ruins. Many OF
them are the bodies OF women and
children.
The customs house. the postoftice
and the American missions have been
spared. The city has been looted, the
imperialists taking hand In the pill
age. Imperialist officers tried to check
this work, and executed a number of
soldiers.
Refugees were deprived OF their
loot on entering the British conces-
sions, cart loads of valuable furs. silks
and jewelry being seized. II is sug-
gested that the Red Cross receive the
proceeds.
On Friday afternoon. the consuls
appealed to the imperialists to cease
burning the town. A proclamation
which was issued Immediately. declar.
cd that the rebels were responsible for
the fires and ordered that these be
checked.
The following day new fires started
in various quarters.
The David Hill memorial school for
the blind. connected with the Wesley
an mission, was loute6. while. in con-
t:ast. all the mission property in WI
Chang. which Is hcld by the revolu-
:tnriats. has been protected.