davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-20
ELIMINATION Of
HuERTA EXPECTED
,sGssssssssA ssso Ssss ~

UUO6UU ~ I'M ~ USO
aGssssss~A ssso ssss ~
much eon,uaeat TODAY. Although ths
entire dipionisti. corps Mas pressnl.
General huerta did not eosSerse al
length with any of, h. diplomats ca
e-ps NJ. Oanaukhns..y. with whom
he SPOKE privately for - quarter of
an hour.
| The provisional pTesident appeared
in lie In high spirits while he MAS
Informing Mr. . oshsushnes.y Of ine
substance of tine m-sssxs he ~ss
at,out io deliver to the new coo ugress
and telling he that he would sad u
! copy To the American embassy in
advance ~ its delivery.
~ th- same time Senora iiuerla
showed great cordially In her re-
ssretoa at Mr,. o'shaushsssay.
The reception was Oh a very eiab-
orat. scale aud ,h. rooms were pro-
'ns.iy decorated with flowers. Til.
r-freshm-at bill alone amounted to
So. ."oo.
iie~id~s the diplomats. the hixh
military officers. the leading civilian
officials aads heir wives. nearly all
ths ni.nib~rs OF the new congr.,.
were present
| A. = measure 10 relieve the diui-
sni small money problem, arising ont
OF the restriction of silver circuia-
ton. President iiuerta today issued
D decree permitting bank Of i,su.
To put one and Two peso bills. The
smallest biii hitherto Ia circulation
nas been five pesos.
On- Oft he iart acts Of rorisionai
President iiu-ri3. before the new
eonsrc~s placer "a restriction On hi.
. sweeping increase In the internal
taxes OF Mexico
The stamp tax. which requires u
revenue tnS on checks. receipts. con
nature. was doubled. The tax on to-
bacro. alcohol and crud. petroleum
WAS heavily Increased.
! London. Nov. .V.-Tn. rNitca
States cinba,sy In London. acting on
the pcryonai r.Iu.rt at Lord Cow
dray. cabicd to Washington to-day
asking tn. Ausrican government 10
extend iis protection to the impcr-
He'd interests In .icxi.o ui,hc Pear
ron concern.
. Lord CowdraS declares that the,
| provence Of United States baitlcship ips
ut Tampaco had salutory effect In
the preventing, ofihc destruction oi
property oithc concern and that he
would appreciate II continuation of
such protection.
Lord Cnwdray also asked Ambas-
salor Page to convey to Washington
his denial OF having extended ftnan-
| ciai or other assistance to Hucrtn.
Yokosuka. Japan. Nov. "o.--Thcl
japanese cruiser ixuno sailed FOR
| Mexico early this morning.
FL Paso. Texas. Nov. "U.-This be-
Ing the third Anniversary OF the
| opening oithc Madcro revolt. the rcb-
| 81 leaders postponed scndinH troops
south out OF Juarcz. lucid. .ntally the
| gambling ;am.s profitcd. A few
more rebel soldiers came in from the
south to repicnish their ammunition
and supplies. 1t was explained, and
he sent back south. I,.r.. ..r
All are to brought 10 lnnrcz. II
was further stated. aud given am
munition and clothes but others
would he scnt south to replace them
in the field. Whether they will have
to defend themselves from federal
advance from chihuahua or whether
they will have TO go south to attack
hiahuahua. the reDel leaders do not
know. They lear thatt he fcderals
are advancing on them and they hear
also that the fcderals have all hast
ened back to their Notifications at
Chihuahua.
JEALOUS HUSBAND
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-20

Sci! off your surplus stuff by us
nc CN want ads. They only cost &
'put9 line II
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-20

chronfcle-News soc q month.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-20

Chronicle-Ncws soc n month.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-27
NEWARK RABBI AT
CHAUTAUQUA meet
Rev. Or. Foster, at Phila. Con-
vention, Urges Religious
Training to Form Character.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 26.-The i'm
portance of religious instruction for
children was dwelt upon by Rabbi
Solomon Foster, of Newark. at to-
days session of the twentieth annual
assembly of the Jewish Chautauqua
Society of America.
"A man may win success without
education, but he cannot win respect
without character, and religious
teachings do much toward charac-
ter" declared Rabbi Foster.
1.-THE Jewish religious schools, or
any other religious schools, will never
be perfect without the support of the
people, and a greater loyalty to their
faith by the application of their prin-
ciples.
1.-The public furnishes the funds to
equip and maintain them. and accord
ing to their standards will be the
growth and efficiency of these schools.
1T is the public, moreover, that
furnishes the teachers, who are patu-
rally and necessarily impregnated
with the prevailing spirit. The pub.
lie again send their children to re-
ligious schools who bring with them
the thoughts and practises of the
homes from which they come. There
fore the great work of the religious
schools In the hands of enlightened
men and women is to en6eavor, in the
course of a generation to transform
the whole religious atmosphere so
that the children who leave school
will be better able to advance the
highest interests in life and to take
their places In the life that needs con-
stantly to be elevated.
I'm our religious schools we must
more and more apply the prin-
ciple that while religion is partially a
matter of inspiration, ii is more large
ly a question of education. We can
reach the children not through In
spiration but through education"
The recognition of the Hebrew Ian
guage In the public schools was ad-
vocated by Rabbi Henry Berkowitz.
He declared the fact that children
are not given credit for Hebrew in
the schools causes them to take less
interest in the study of the language
An appeal for a reawakening OF re-
| ligious consciousness among Ameri-
can Hebrews and a warning against
the spread of agnosticism among
members OF all creeds was voiced by
Rabbi Louis J. Kopald. of Buffalo
\ NJ
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-27

the United States, says Mr.. McCauley.
The doctor told him Mere were no
trains, aeroplanes nor horses, but
Villa said that was not his affair,
that Shackelford must go.
''All you American fiiibu5ters have
got to get out of Mexico, or I'll kill
all of you," Villa is said to have told
DR.. Shackelford. The latter asked
time to close up his accounts, but
Villa denied the request, informed DR..
Shackelford that his accounts were
closed and that he could turn them
over to him and he would collect
them.
From a penniless bandit to a mill
lionaire within a few weeks and with
the international eye trained upon
him, is only some of the experiences
of Villa, says Mr. McCauley. He de-
scribes him as having "a heart as
cold as steel, a head as hard~as iron,
eyes that glisten like two Brilliant
black diamonds and firm jaw that
snaps as squarely and as securely as
the steel Jaws of bear trap"
In the belief of Mr.. McCauley, Pan
cho Villa is the greatest character in
the public eye at present. Everyone
to his own opinion" says the New
arker. Mine is that Villa can clean
up that situation in Mexico far better
than any other one person and in
less time.
"Of course" he says, there will be
more or less disturbance in that coun-
try for many years to come, but at
present the man to right things there
Is General Villa"
The accompanying pictures were
brought from Mexico by Mr.. Nc
Cauley. They show views of Pancho
Villa, Orozco, Carranza, Gustavus
Mauero and other leaders in the re-
cent revolutions that have laid bare
some of the finest sections of Mexico.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-27
DRAWS FIRST JURY
FOR THE NEW YEAR
Newark Gives 1875 Men for Petit
Servioe-Large East Or
ange Representation.

Under Sheriff James F. Hyland to-
day drew the first panel of petit
Jurors to serve during the year 1914.
the drawing taking place at the
Court House before Supreme Court
Justice Charles w. Parker. OF the
list of 125 names drawn about half
the men named are from Newark
and the rest from the other munich
palities in the county. East Orange
having an especially large represen-
tation. The new panel will COM
mense the term of duty on Monday,
January IL. The list of names fol-
low:
Newark-H. Schreitmuller, Edward
A. Zusi, John Mullaney, George T.
Geyser, Frank II. La Pierre, C. B.
Halstead, James Park, V. Altieri.
Raymond Iglar, Peter j. Green,
George Farmer, Patrick Gallagher,
Alex Carr. Stephen r. knight. c..
Albert Gasser, William Diefenthaler,
John Kane, Samuel Sutton, James b.
Padula, Louis Kauder. William p.
berry, Conrad Decker. John Reilly.
William A. Tiernan, NJ. Gam, A. e.
Allsopp, Michael McCabe, Francis
Lafferty, Charles Fessner, John M.
Lambert, John Callen, ]. N. Allen,
Matthias Plum, jr., w. Abendschoen,
Charles F. Killburn, George r. Pot
ter, William J. Pellet, Daniel Mats,
Emil E, Steiner, Wilmont L. Shoner
w. G. Herpel, Harry Macon, James P.
Bowling, Richard f. Momper Oscar
Wells, William ]. Haggerty, william
Aldinger, John A. Cutlery, William
Glynn, Harry M. Marble, Harry
Monahan and Frank Mulroy.
East Orange-George Dealing, Geo.
Nichols. Walter Underline. Mont
gomery Lindsay. Hugh M. Cutcheon,
David f. Peterson, Harry Mills, AL
fred Nadel Frank NJ. Mum, John
Nolan. George ID. Phillips. Frank H.
Fairfield. Foster Willets. William r.
Hopeman, Joseph w. Ward, Joseph
Davis, G. Wallace. Thomas English,
S. w. Ougheltree, Francis T. Keller,
Elijah Doremus, James c. Elmo,
Charles A. Ensign. Edward ]. Scully,
Louis B. Daily. Joseph Zimmerman,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-27
MAYOR ACCEPTS
TREE TONIGHT
Triple Program Arranged as
Result of Rain of Last
Two Days.

Weather permitting, the beautiful
municipal Christmas tree erected In
Military Park will be formally pre-
scented to the city tonight. Carl Bann-
wart, secretary of the Shade Tree
Commission. has been chosen by the
committee to make the presentation
speech, while Mayor Jacob Haussling
will accept It in the name of the
city.
Jupiter Pluvius has been SO unlSind
during the holidays that only one
nights program arranged by the
committee has been given. The pro-
gram planned for Thursday and last
night will be carried out this evening
IL the elements are kind.
The big tree will be Illuminated
from 8 p. m. to midnight. The cere-
monies will open at about : o'clock,
with chimes from five local churches
afterwards there will be q fanfare of
trumpets from the tower of Trinity
Episcopal Church.
The Police Band, under the direc-
ton OF Charles Biedermann. will play
the overture, Christmas Day." The
official presentation of the tree to the
city will be made by Carl Bannwart,
secretary of the Municipal Christmas
Tree Association, by request. The
tree will be accepted In the name of
the city by Mayor Jacob Haussling.
There will be o dedicatory prayer by
Bishop Edwin s. Lines. of the New
ark Episcopal Diocese.
The assembled bands, choirs and
the general assemblage will then sing
Adeste Fideles. Two selections will
be rendered by the massed German
choirs, under the direction of Rev.
Oscar z. Braune, pastor of the First
German English Lutheran Church.
and Rev. William L. Siebert, pastor
of the German Lutheran Church.
The Convention Overture will be
played by the Police Band.
Under the dictatorship of Paul
Engelskirchen the United Singers will
render the 'Shepherds' Sunday
Song" Kroutzer. The Police Band
will play one verse of 20. Little Town
of Bethlehem" and three verses will
be sung by the assembled crowds and
choirs assisted by the other bands.
The German choirs will sing two
numbers. The United Singers will
then render Beethovens Hymn an
die Nacht."
The German Band will give the first
verse of "Silent Night" The German
choirs will sing the second verse. and
In the third verse everyone will joir
in. The assemblage will also sing
"Joy to the World" the instrumental
music being given by the Police Band
The closing number will be Amer
lea in which all the bands, choirs
and people will take part.
Last night the tree was illuminated
as usual.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-27
First Father and Son.
Banquet of Y. M. G. A. to
Be Held at Y. w. c. A. Monday

Following the open letter sent re-
Gently by Mayor Newton Baker, Of
Cleveland, to the large cities of the
country urging cooperation In the
father and son" movement, steps
have been taken to further the
movement in Newark. Under the
auspices of the Young Mems Chris
ton Association, a letter, signed by
a number of prominent men, will be
sent to Mayor Jacob Haussling, ask
ing him to take action In the matter.
1t Is expected that he will comply
through proclamation to the
fathers of Newark.
The local Y. M. c. A. has in man
ner anticipated the movement for
greater comradeship between fathers
and sons through the annual kamp
Kiamesha dinner and reunion. For
several years these dinners have
been conducted with a view to en-
couraging a bond of sympathy be-
tween father and son.
The fifth of these dinners will be
held Monday night In the auditorium
of the new Y. w. c. A. building in
Washington street, and a special in
vitation has been extended to fathers
of the young men. Accommodation
for more than 200 has already been
arranged for.
Ex-senator j. Henry Bachelor will
act as POSTMASTER at the dinner, and
among the speakers will be Ernest
Thompson Seton, the famous natural
list, and Charles r. Scott, State Sec
rotary of the Y. M. C. AS of New
Jersey. Captain Jack Crawford. a
veteran scout, is to be present, and
has sent an original poem to be read
to the diners.
Motion pictures of the life at Kamp
Kiamesha will be shown. Renditions
of the camp cheers and camp songs
will form part Of the evenings pro-
gram
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-27
Placed Under Probation
When She Admits Perjury

On charges of perjury Sophie Ken
yschyk, nineteen years old, of 90 Itch
enor street, was turned over to Pro-
baton officer Matthew Smith by
Judge Hahn in the First Precinct
Court today.
The girl entered a serious charge
against Stephan Kenporyzk. of 1879
Bowery street, several days ago. La
ter at the hearing on the complaint
before Judge Hahn she admitted IN
der oath she had sworn falsely and
that there was absolutely no founda-
ton for the charge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-27
AMERICAN TAKES MOVING PICTURES
INSIDE OF MOUNT VESUVIUS in ACTION

NAPLES, Dec. 27.--Frederick Bur-
bingham, an American newspaper
man, has convinced Professor Mer-
CALI, director of the Vesuvius OBJ
servatory, that he descended to the
floor of the volcanoes crater last
Tuesday. Three Italians, Sonino. For
massino and Gaudino, were with the
American. Birmingham has furnished
Professor Mercalli with proofs of the
successful accomplishment of the I'M
dertaking, heretofore considered i'm
possible.
For three nights the party slept on
the top of the mountain, waiting for
a propitious time to descend. On the
third day ropes were swung over the
precipice and the descent was begun.
Burlingham's story Of the journey to
the inferno, 1,212 feet below, is as fol-
lows:
while descending below the third
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-27
Frederick Ezekiel. David T. Lewis.
Charles r. Thomnson

Frederick Eclel. David T. Lewis.
Charles r. Thompson.
Orange-Lyman B. Hull. Clifford
Werner, Paul F. Handel. John Nico-
demo, George Pierce. Felix OHare,
Alonzo H. Keys and Edward Drach.
West Orange-Frank Healy. w. A.
McAllester, John Reed. Richard Had
don. Walter d. Osborne, Ludwig Nc
Call. Robert Personette. George Hoff-
man. Adam F. Pettet and Eugene
Y. Dixon.
South Orange - Frank Arnold,
Thomas Y. Conway. Warren K. Van
derveer, Thomas B. Clason, George
w. Jewett, Farley Osgood and VIII
son Decker.
Montclair-vincent F. Reilly. Henry
Morley. Edgar 8. Weirs and +. D..
Lambie.
Bloomfield-Henry R. Bowron.
Roseland-Jacob Brano.
Irvington-Joseph Jackson. John A.
Metzler, Conrad Miller. Clifford
Moody and Nathaniel Drake, 5r.
Verona-Adolph Hoffman.
Millburn-Felix Magee, George Cor
nell and William H. Mattison. jr.
Livingston-Alex McGoughen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-27

precipice, almost Immediately over
the large sulphur fumerole, the wind
changed and we were enveloped in
dense sulphur fumes. A cloud of dam
gerous acid fumes came next.
"As they continued We decided to
descend further and eventually
reached the floor of the crater by
passing over a steep slope between
the sulphurous fumerole and the main
mouth of the crater which was
opened In July.
81 suggested making a descent of
200 feet through the tunnel to the
mouth. Sonino, who is an expert on
Vesuvius, warned me that the lives OF
all would be in danger, but we finally
agreed to take the risk.
I'VE reached the edge of the OPEN
ing, from which red-hot smoke was
issuing in a great volume. l estimat-
ed that the temperature was 900 de-
grees Centigrade."
Moving pictures were taken in the
crater.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-27
THANK PUBLIC FOR AID

The sisters of charity in charge OF
St. Mary's Orphan Asylum, on South
orange avenue, desire to express
thanks to citizens and societies who
helped make Christmas happy one
for their little charges by donations
of Gifts and money.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-27
DECREAsE IN DEATH RATE

The weekly report of the depart
ment of health for the week ending
today shows a decrease In the death
rate from the preceding week OF thir-
~ This represents a death rate of
1885 per 1000, on an estimated popu-
lation of $4,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-27
TREE LIGHT STARTS FIRE

Fire started last night In the home
of Mrs. Ernest Melene. II Comes
street, when a lighted candle on an
Xmas tree ignited other decorations
Someone sounded an alarm of fire, but
when the firemen arrived the blaze
was out. The damage was slight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-27
STEALS CUFF BUTTONS

John Milinsky. jewefer, OF 154 Fer
ry street. reported to the police of the
Third precinct that man entered his
store early this afternoon. posing as
a prospective customer, and stole a
pair of gold cuff buttons valued ct ~.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-27
BEECHAM'S
PILLS

(ns Largest Sale Of Any Mstisiss Ia ne Verdi
are the safest, surest, most
convenient and most economi-
cal remedy. They clear the
system of poisons. purify the
blood, relieve suffering and
ensure such good health and
strength that all the bodily
organswork naturally andprop-
erly. In actions, feelings and
looks, thousands Of women have
proved that Beecham's Pills
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-27
Make All
The Difference

Sold everywhere. Ia boxes. 10c.. $50.
Wsnen will end the directions with every -
i. very valuable.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-04-21

=. at th" time The Golden rotll;rh
IS 70 he held Their T he entire Pa.
Gin. feet viii he assembled in Fl
Ha'' Ia aud one OF the creates
naval reviews seen on the FaciH
coast rtH b. held.
CO'NGS ON THE 18TH.
WASHINGTON. April l.. Hrur.
3ro. bourifgr has received the an.
no Htmcnt rs assistant secretary of
Var and his name is now before The
seHa5e for confirmation.
AEter passing large numhol az
HHi@#or.aHt bills the house took an
adjournment until noon of Monday.
No further amendments TO the tar
il ill were introduced today.
William Roper, of Philadelph a. has
been appointed appraiser of customs
IT th" r"Ht of Philadelphia. succeed.
5HE The Taft aPnointee who was r.
moved by Secretary McAdoo las.
week Tor The GOOD of the service
The committee which WIS ap-
pointed shortly after the INAUGURATION
70 invest gate the suffrage parade
riots. today recommended It's Work
and number OF Witnesses were
called before it. 1t is understood
nat little Roadway has been ma Re-.
Is the testimony being given is Il.
many cases very contradictory.
The CHARGES Of Irregularities II the
N"shCr bureau as a result Of which
= His l.. Moore. the chief - tie
bureau. was summarilv disq'isset. h
President Wilson Yesterday. VII he
eaye-tisatel by the depari9eLf OF
The Alaska citizen., 1913-04-21
SPORTS BY
TELEGRAPH
IT, CUE GAMES.

- = - wv = -
SEATTLE. April Ell he North-
western League season was opened
2.F. 'od9E. biz crowd attended
i've g=we between the locals and
%5eteala ard saw. the home team
a5.n@a aod ny q score of to o.
TACOMA Auril 15.-Eancouyer
COX lie open NJ game of the sea
son ffoi the home team today by
#enr" cf to l. There was a
iafa" attendance and the game was
',sl shaved throuehout
SPOKANE. April 15-Thc North
WESTERN Lcaeue opened here TODAY,
she visitors being TIE Portland team.
The home team Won a GOOD game
by Il score of 6 TO 3
FIGHT STOPPED BY POLICE.
Los ANGELES, April 16-Thc
entire SPORTING world is discu<sin"
The 1reat d@ht pat up last night b.
Bud Anderson With Knockout Brown
Anderson was robbed OF a clean
victory hv the fact that the fi"ht
s.a stopped by the police n the
fifteen Il round when Brown lay
n:.eHs - 'he floor utterly unable to
.oEtiuuc tin mill, The interference
'ttif' .s-'i'. !4t- It A''i'F itttiI ~ u
uouuced the fatal ten" but il was
pIlin 20 all that Brown WAS out
for the count Anderson's showing
wa, a surprise 10 even his staunchest
sulportrfs From the tap of the
ga.e ~ forced the fighting ard
here We're no idle moments II is
''cHeyel that the coast boy is in
direct line for the ltehtweiaht cham.
tiouship. his recent showings against
lie best in the division having de-
mons rated lis itrrsS to hold his
own both as a smuggling fighter and a
hoxer.
TY STILL PEEVED.
DETROIT. April i6.-The reason
Tv Cobb has not vet joined the local
"'nh saws Pres dent Navin. of the
TIGERS, is rot 50 much because he
is not Granted the increase in salary
he asks as because he is averse
to submitting to the discipline i'm
noscd hv the clubs manager. Ty
Cobb SAYS Na}in. has had habit
Of behaving like silly boy or
occas' ans when things did rot fall
out entirely 10 suit him. If he
The Alaska citizen., 1913-04-21
ELIMINATION CONTEST.
CHARLTON AOpEas

WASHINGTON, Anril Is. The
surreme court win hear the appeal
Of Porter Charlton against the de
rision of the denartmcnt of state
which holds that he is liable to ex
tradition to Italy for the murder Of
his wife there.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-04-21
NOT QUITE WHAT HE MEANT.

hotherly Hostess-0ur moaest es-
Enlistment has only ore bathroom.
sir, so we all have to arranoe vhen
10 take our turn. What time worid
YOU like to have Your bath?
New Boarder (who means welD-
oh, your time is mine, Mrs. Brown.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-04-21
DIAMOND Of 1.e4e cARATs.

JOHANNESBURG. Africa dia-
mond weighing $40 carats has teen
discovered in the Premier mine.
The famous Cullinan d almond. which
was found in the same mine in
1908, weighed 1924 carats. buf
was cut into eleven seperate stones.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-04-21

Statesmen all agree that the tariff
could be revised to advantage"
Yes" replied Senator Sorghum;
but the question is, whose advan-
tase.'"
The Alaska citizen., 1913-04-21

10" "5'.''.5'- ~
mus ....Ea .'
E.7SO cF LIFE.
CHIC A7# t#f. - sAta vs.
wau. ta'a.s srHfgs attora Coz CaH'.
.ng-fE- tFlet himself -nIHT h
s.ne#= .~ traF ea. s-- .E
.sr The 'ra-r5. t"la ... ~ h
-.-.t-s,. 81 ~. E..sas-. ne 15-
s.t.~roaI ..t t~ - rs .w eli.
9=~ rv. Wa uH a.
s.. .1.t..a .rHs.a faa- #aEar
IT'S .U.r'..tr.E IT., f.e give. -fH@.
=#aH, aAaa ae.rE his aesa.
r'fsH af TIE H~Hae~s ~Har--- H-
..aH #,E. f-4 fl the .'lt7
e.au5al
iCO.>iNG FO7 TROUBLE.
TGE.o hat =. tr.,--.f #, A.
5-=# 5.s#aa 81 81 lae,z. s..ar
SO fls ai-a jaa. .Er.fy fH#s-4..z
E..=s..=. .z-tWs Il tat- etv aafH=
50 = = u.s- m"a.t-s HS l5=fE
and passed T=-osu fe.s ,a'1ira -. en-
government fo de='are aar en sin
Erz=.I Sta'gs II .Er hin before fHa
Sacramento LEGISLATURE + enacted fr
70 q las The most sites 4f Amer
#ar t#g|fsa~ D=E-Ha = f#e civ az
he IEH1aes a.ee.# Aerr Rass sao ~.
ser hand
Former Premier usa,Ha taf= AFR
=n,a asserted rr4f n,f- -h. i-a.r
ference o. Ghrs=tea4a= aisE is saes
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