davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-11
Laws of Old Japan.

One of the most striking changes wrought in Japan during the reign of the last Japanese emperor was that brought about by the abolition of the sumptuary laws Fifty years ago no Japanese could eat a meal, ride in conveyance or wear garment without considering whether the law would be offended Whatever a mans rank he might not have more than two kinds of soup and six of other eatables at his ordinary meals. Minute reguIa- Hons were in force as to the quantity of liquor allowed at an official ban quet, high dignitaries being limited to three cups and those of inferior rank to two The use Of sedan chairs by men was restricted to the aged and sick A nobIeman Of the highest rank was not allowed to spend more than
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-11
Asie4lrna nf . Ealse Proplnet.

Just before the opening of the Karnr rebellion in South Africa. about the
 middle of the last century. the sooth- savers bade the tribes kill their cattle and destroy their crops of grain. The spirits Of their ancestors were to arise and heip them to exterminate every white man in the country. The advice was solemnly accepted. When the day of the great uprising arrived many of the rebels were already starving. But there came no ghostly herds of cattle out of the earth. no crops not sown with hands. Grim, terrible famine swept over the land, and In the months which followed. although the authori ties did everything in their power to mitigate it's horrors, o0,Oo0 victims of a false prophet starved to death.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-11
An;...,ma

| The May fyss life is complete in four to five hours. during which it ig born. natures. loRes, lights. mates, propa- gates ana dies. The ordinary moth lives tl1raes to -four tlaya, the locust (grasshopper) lives four weeks, dragon fly six to eight weeks, male bees or drones four to five months, Enails two to three years, queen bee two to three years, mouse six years, squirrel six years, pigeon ten to twenty years, ca nary twelve to fifteen years. rabbit ten years, brer fox fourteen years. craw- fish twenty years, pig twenty yearss lion thirty-f1ve years, toad frog forty years, cat forty years, bear fifty years, raven 100 years, cider duck, 100 years, parrot 100 years, golden eagle 1O4 years, white headed vuIfure 118 years, pike 200 years, carp 200 years, elephant 200 years and swan 300 years,
 Considering the fact that the aver age manss age is only about thirty three years, it will be seen that many members of the animal kingdom have a great advantage over the human race in their allotted length of life.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-11
CITY COURT CASES

Bridgeport bids lair to be a model cftw if the nights record for arrests is continued. But one indiy5dual was arraigned in city court thts morning before Ja.dge Foster upon a charge of lntoxication He was promptly given ten days.
 Margaret ToIles. who as the result of quarrel is under arrest in st. vincent's hospital and was unable to appear to answer for having created a breach of the peace, will have a hear.nz on March 1g That date has also been set for hearings in the cases of Andrew Adzina, and Joseph seqrbaoh. accused of assault-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-11
An Inault.

Angrily the head of the haberdashery concern stormed into the employment agency and demanded an interview with the manager
 q understand,' he said, "that you have been recommending as Al col- lectors certain young men whom you represent as having collected money from us. If they can get 1t from us they can get it from anybody. That's the way you make 1t appear conse- quently your clients land good Jobs.'
 With visions of possible libel suits rising before his guilty conscience, the agent attempted self justification
 'sYou are considered pretty hard nutss you know" he said.
 .'Oh, that's all right" said the man. -sIt ain,t that I'm kicking about. but not one of your men has ever collected a dollar at our shop. and it don't do any good to lie about ft"-New York Times.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-11
Ms.is.l sesna sna sl,. Es,.


 The well trained ear of a mHsiciau can distinguish notes differing only -hundredth part of a tone from one another. Most people cannot perceive difference of one-eenth of a tone, and a few can scarcely tell one tone from another, The cause of this curious dis- parity resides fn slight dfHerances lm the structure Of the cochlea, a wonder- ful piece of apparatus in the inner most part of the car. It is a nttle body shaped like a snail shell and be Heved to be the part of the heariug apparatus which recognizes musicai sounds. In its structure it closely re- sembIes the strings of piano and even has damper to prevent the mixture of sounds quickly following one anoth- CT. This little musical apparatus is set going by vibrations received from the middle ear or drum, and fin some uava- terious manner 1t sends these on fp the brain through the auditory nerve tD the form of musical sounds
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-11

< New York, March 11-Hiss Ethel Carow Roosevelt will defy supersti- ton and will be married on Friday, April 4 to pr. Richard Derby The. wedding will take place in the little church in Oyster Bay. N. T., and will be followed by g. reception in Saga
 more Eill. the home of Miss Roose- veI1ss parents Colonel and Mrs Theo- sdore Roosevelt. While the complete list Of attendants has not been am
 nounced, 1t will include Miss CorneIia Landon, daughter of MT. and Mrs Henry Hutton Landon, who have a home in Oyster Bay. Miss Roosevelt
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-11
DIED.
ETORTTS

ROWBoTrOM-In Nichols, Trum- bull, Ct, March 10th. 1913. Amos Rowbottom. aged "A yearss g months.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at iris hate lFeFs1e; t1Eichols). i. on Wednesday, -12th- inst. at 2:30 o'clock D. n-
 Burial in Nichols cemetery.
 Ss10 KTERNAN-In this city, March g., 1S13s Mary widow of Michael Kier- man.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of her Son. Joseph, No. las Catherine street on Wednesday, March 12, at 8:3O a. m., and from St. Au gustine's church at g a. m.
 Interment at St Michaels cene- tery- s 10 bs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-11
HOSPITAL NURSES
 HAVE RECOVERED

Absolutely tenantless is the Isola- tion ward In connection with the Bridgeport Hospital. The last patti ent, nurse who had been suffering from scarlet fever took herself away for a recuperative vacation as had the two previously quarantined with her. The other patient, a child, had been passed by the Board of Health upon recovery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-11
comforkinn.

Wife-Why did you tell the Batsons that you married me because I was such good cook. when you know can't even boil a potato2 HubbyI had to make some excuse, my dear, and didn't know what else to say.- London Opinion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-11
Patronizina .Papa.

Father-Upon my word, you children are getting too dainty for anything, Jam and butter on the same piece of bread, indeedl Why. when I was your age I was glad to get enough dry bread to eat. Bobby-You have a much bet ter time living with us. don't you. ia Monthly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-11
LOANS OF S135,63D.OOO
 FOR GERMAN RAJ, WAYS

Berlin, Nareh. .=The Prussian va3s:sr,sr-.er,t VA liay sFs isite the Diet a bfn authorizing loans amount Iur to $1ss, 63O,o0O for state railway purposes. The principal items are as follows:
 For new lines and additional tracks, sz7 800 .o0O. for buildings, $zb. .250s s00o; for rolling stock, S47, ,50O,0o0s for mar row gauge tributary lines. S1ss7 s000.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-11
Economical.

Johnny-Afamma, will you wash my face? Mamma-Why. Johnny, can't you do that? Johnny-Yes, but I'll have to wet my hands, and they don't need it--Lippincott's.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-11
Hn Advantaua.

..An aviator has one big advantage over other men,
 Most of his advantages are over men. but what is this special oneFs
 %He can want the earth without be ing called grasping Baltimore Amer ican.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-11
Not Like the National Game.

NOt LIs<s tHS NdtIonaI GaaFnes Geraldine-Did you ever play kissing games? Gerald-Yes, and remember them as games that didn't have to be called on account of darkness.-New Fork Times
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-11

$40 on a dresS Iol ms wife, and the lower orders had to adjust their dress bfIls to a scale fixed according to fheIr income.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-11
DESERTED. SEEKS DIVORCE

Papers were filed in the superior court today in the divorce suit of Dominic Lanza of Fairfield against Tesera Lanza of Hungary. Inf1deIity is alleged The couple were married in May. 1898.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-11
lordo,sa l4ot Based Pota8ooa.

There are few colder places on q winters night than the streets of Lon don. Naturally anything warm is vel comed by wayfareEs. Roasted chest
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-11

No matter what you wa1lt try the Farmer Want Col urnn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-11

and Miss Landon have been friends since childhood The day after the wedding pr. Derby and his bride will sail for Europe to spend their honey moon on the other side. Miss Roose- welt made her debut in society at a ball given in the White House in De- cember, 1908, while her father was president. pr. Derby. who is a grad uate of Harvard, class of 'OS, and a. young and successful physician, is a son of the late pr. Richard H Derby. He is the brother of James Llyod Derby, Roger A.. Derby and Mrs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-11

FOR SALE-Owing to sickness I will sell my stock of folding chairs, whist and lunch tables at a sacri- ice. Geo. F. StiIIman, 13o Kossuth St.. 125 Pembroke St. III d*p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-11

WANT ADS. oENr A WORD.
Smyrna times., 1913-04-02
TOWNSEND.
Young Folks Practicing For a Play
Locals and Personals.

Townsend, April l. The young
people of town are practicing for a
play entitled miss Topsy Turvy'' to
be given about the first week in April
the exact date has not yet been set.
English snipe have made their ap-
pearance on the marshes and especi-
ally are they noticeable about the fresh
water land springs.
Personals Mrs |. d. Berry and
son, of Smyrna, are spending some
time with Mr.. and Mrs. John Guess
ford. Miss Ethel l.. Marker, of
Ithaca Conservatory of music, has
been making a visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Marker. Miss
Anna Sharpless. of Landenberg. Pa,
has been visiting friends. Mr.. and
Mrs. d. B. Jones, who have been
spending the winter in Wilmington,
have returned to their home. Mr..
John Townsend is visiting trends in
Wilmington. Mrs. Clarence Green
wood has been visiting her parents a;
Aberdeen. Md. Mrs. Elizabeth Vo-
shell, of Smyrna. has been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Money. The
friends of James J. Brown, son OF
Mrs. Elizabeth c. Brown, of thi:
place will be glad to learn Of his pro.
motion from the position of fireman
! to that of enpineerman on the p e
r. Railway. Mr.. Brown and his fam
lily will remove from Glenside. Pa.
to Wayne Junction, Pa, in a few
days.
Smyrna times., 1913-04-02

A number Of officials of the Della
ware Railroad attended at ArdmOre,
Pa. yesterday, the funeral of James
MeCrea former president Of the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company who died
at his home Friday night after ling
ering illness. Mr. McCrea was born
in Philadelphia May, 1S4s. He was
educated in private school, afterward
taking a course in civil engineering
at the Pennsylvania Polytechnic Col
lege. His railway service began in
1865 as rodman and assistant engin-
eer of the Connelsville and Southern
Pennsylvania railroad, in which posi-
tion he served for two years.. Mr..
MeCrea entered the service Of the
Pennsylvania railroad in 1871 as an
assistant engineer in the construc-
tion department and served in various
capacities until be became president
Of the company on January ?, 1907
His resignation. rendered because of
III health last November, became
effective January l, 1913.
Smyrna times., 1913-04-02

Personals MIR. Norman Hoffeeker
who accepted a position with the
Adams Express Company about two
weeks ago spent the weekend with
friends in Clayton. Miss Audrey
Brown who holds a position with the
Prudential Life Insurance Company
was operated on about three weeks
ago for appendicitis by Doctors
Wood and Cobb. Her many friends
are glad to hear she is improving. -
Misses Elsie and Helen Allen are to
be entertained at Bridge Saturday
afternoon at 916 jefferson st. Will
mngton. Miss Lulu Lewis Of Will
mington is visiting Miss Lena Lewis.
Mr.. SchOnders of Lester Milk Co.
is installing a new boiler and enlarg-
ing Clayton Creamery. The Shawnee
Tribe Of Red Men we're visited last
Friday evening by the Great Chief.
Corn and venison were served by Mr..
r. B. Garman at the Hotel Stoeckle.
Miss Edna Lewis has returned
home after a visit with relatives in
Wilmington. Miss Alice Ennis
spent the weekend with relatives in
Philadelphia. Miss Pearl Griffin Of
Baltimore, Miss Edna Cariss and Mr..
Irving Bice Of Dover spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Bice.
Miss Nora Stewart Of Wilmington
spent Sunday with Mrs. John Harri-
son. Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Ford and
daughter Mable spent the weekend
with relatives in Cheswold. Miss
Jennie Griffin Of Wilmington enter
tanned Miss Lucille Rolph of Clayton
and Miss Evelyn West Of Wilmington
at the Hotel DUPONT last Saturday. -
A surprise was given Mrs. j. C. Bice
on Friday evening the anniversary of
her birthday. A bracelet was presen-
ted to her by Professor Chambers
from her friends. Miss Mildred Only
entertained a few Of her friends
Wednesday evening in honor Of hei
guest Miss Jessie Morris Of Frankfort
Delaware. Mrs. w. F. Clement
and son Charles attended the Whit
tier Reception at Friends School las
Saturday. ~ Congressman Brocksol
and his secretary Mr.. r. H. Hollet
leaves Monday for Washington 10 at
tend special session. Miss Edn
Vaughn of Cheswold spent Sunda
with Miss Marion Stewart. ~ Mis-
Helen Allen entertained a fe'
friends last Monday evening. Mrs
S. l.. Rogers Of Philadelphia sper
Sunday with MRS. Charles Stewart
Mr.. Charles S. Clements Of Friend
School is home on his spring vacation
Smyrna times., 1913-04-02

The many friends of Rev. and Mrs.
!. G. Fosnocht regret losing them
from St. Paul's and this community.
Rev. Fosnocht has been sent to Mill
ington Md. and while many had hoped
70 see them returned TO Clayton, all
must bow to the will of the "power
that be" and abide the result. Rev.
Fosnocht closes a successful ministry
here, and he and his wife take with
them the best wishes of a large circle
of friends. Rev. G. r. Neese of
Marydel the newly appointed pastor
is expected here with his family
shortly.
Smyrna times., 1913-04-02
CHESWULD.
Rev. Howard Ennis breaches at Ches-
woId-Locals and Personals.

Rev. Howard Ennis breaches at Ches-
wold-Locals and Personals.
Cheswold, April Rev. Howard
Ennis, of Dover. filled the pulpit at
CheswOld last Sunday morning AMI
preached most interesting sermon
from Malacha, third chapter, and
part of tenth verse: "Prove Me
Now. The Epworth League had
charge of the evening service, Miss
Katie Helms being the leader.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. d. BOggs are
making extensive improvements to
their home on New street. which will
be a pretty up-tO-date home when
completed.
Several property owners here are
making improvements by laying new
sidewalks.
Ethel, the three year-old daughter
of ~r. and Mrs. O.D Loose, who has
been very i'll with pneumonia is
slightly better.
Personals. Mrs. Lizzie Boggs,
has returned home after spending
the winter in East Orange. Brooklyn,
and Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs.
Clifford Anderson spent Saturday and
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. An
derson, at Frederick. Mrs. Anna Cook
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
James Boyles. Mr.. Harry Streets,
of COnemaugh, Pa, spent a few days
with his family here last week. Mrs.
Emma Pearson and Mrs. Elizabeth
Seery were visitors to relatives at Eel
ton recently. Mr.. Trimble Jump wai
a visitor to Cheswold friends on Fri
day. Mr.. VIM. Dill, of Templeville,
was a recent visitor to Mrs. Agne.
Ford. Mrs. Hattie Money of Kenton
was entertained on Sunday by Mrs
H. d. BOyce. Mr.. and Mrs. p. L
Barcus are spending some time will
Smyrna times., 1913-04-02
FLEMING'S LANDING
Regret at Losing Rev. W. E. Matthews
Local Happenings and Personals.

Regret at Losing Rev. w. {. Matthews
Local Happenings and Personals.
Fleming's Landing, April 1.-The
people of this vicinity regret that
Rev. w. E. Matthews will not be
back for another year. He is pOpu-
lar in Thoroughfare Neck and has had
a successful ministry. He goes to
his new charge Magnolia with the
best wishes of his congregation at
Friendship.
Miss Iva Stats has been very i'll.
but is better at this writing.
Mr.. James Jones and Mrs. Samuel
Bennett are both vrey i'll, at this
writing.
Mr.. Benz. Hutchinson our Rural
Carrier, last Thursday, came near
having a runaway, his horse got scar
ed at the Flemings Landing Brady
shed which was blown down sometime
ago, but he got his horse pulled
down in time to not do much damage
excepting breaking some harness and
MIR. Hutchinson did not get hurt in
any way.
Prsonals-Miss Katherine Keiser of
Philadelphia Pa, has been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. David but was
summoned home by telephone wher
her sister Mrs. Grace David had tax.
en- suddenly in again. - Miss Edith
Gibbons spent the weekend with
friends in Townsend.
Smyrna times., 1913-04-02
KENTON.
Mrs. Briggs OF Duluth MINI. to Ad-
dress Young People-Personals.

WIS DTtkkS OF Oututn minn. 10 hQ-
dress Young People-Personals.
Kenton, April Mrs. Briggs, of
Duluth. Mimi, viii; have charge Of
the Epworth League services next
Sunday evening. Mrs. Briggs has
been especially interested in young
people along religious lines, and is
accustomed TO making public ad-
dresses and it is hoped that Kenton
people will come out en- mass to
hear her.
We are very much elated over the
fact that our pastor, Rev. G. p. Smith,
is TO be with US another year. and we
trust God may speed him in his work.
Last Saturday afternoon Kenton
base ball team defeated Hartly by the
score of 6 to 8. Next Saturday
Hartley will visit US again. Game
called at o'clock.
Personals Mrs. Ernest Davis
and children returned from a visit
with Smyrna friends on Sunday. -
Prof Hughes Of Pennington Seminary
visited his brother Mr. Edward Hughes
last week - Mrs. Charles Bailey
and Mrs. Elva Roe have moved
to Wilmington. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Clark visited New Castle last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Prettyman entertained
friends from Jones' Neck-Mr. God.
win Taylor, of Wilmington, spent the
weekend with his parents Mr. anC
Mrs Samuel Taylor-Miss Short, oi
Wilmington, spent sveveral days al
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Georg,
Davis.-Mr. and Mrs. George Shorf
spent the Easter Holidays in PhilA
delphia.
Smyrna times., 1913-04-02

their children at Chester and Darby.
Mrs. Norman Johnson spent part of
the week with her sister, Mrs. c. c.
Clark. MIR. Joseph MeCabe, of Do
yer. spent Sunday with Mr.. Homer
Savin. MIR. Orlando Tigner spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Anderson. Mrs. J. A. Newton was
a visitor to relatives at Millington
last week.
Smyrna times., 1913-04-02

The real estate of Mary ]. Clifton,
Deceased. consisting of four houses
and a building lot in Clayton. Della
ware, will be sold by her executor at
public sale on Saturday, April 8.
1919. at 2 O'Clock p. m.
Smyrna times., 1913-04-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Bradley have
moved from Clayton to POrters. Mr..
Bradley has accepted the agency there
for the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany and will also take charge of the
store and pOstoffice. He has the best
wishes Of his friends for his success.
Smyrna times., 1913-04-02
NEWS OF CLAYTON.
And Local News Budgets from Cheswold, Kenton
Blackbird, Townsend, Thoroughfare Neck,
Leipsc, Brenford, and Their Vicinties
CLAYTON.

All orders for Subscriptions or Job
Work or any News items left with
Harry c. johnson will Receive
Prompt Attention.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-17


of pcnyer shsier although shy on
Wlnd. WI ticttf boy. 40 sooner had
De- put up hls hands than the sans
realized hr VIVA nu duh. putwclghlup
'hico twenty-five pounds. shafcr gntD
Tho hnntnW last wore out. which
WoNtd quiio Thrilling nt times Kid
0iifcHthrr nirkuAmed "Inlanuo" ht
the crowd. went through fout rounds
~ inst milling Nith Chico. rccolVing
rather D severe nruNAinn af times.
chico plainly DEMONSTRATED his nbil
liy, both aR iuNcr aud l nghtor ysg-
irrdny. 10 BE- prnHout With Tho nDni
foot WORK 900 900 iimrs. apparently
hls an awluiy WICKED punch Doc hotil
uitts mud has SHIT tht Beg ns vicious
us 70 Be- wicked
Ch1Ve2 wOriirE out later. also dem.
ougiiatcd Thai hr b. iu good Trim fof
,he huttio ugiiusi Chirn ChpNpy
worked fIsi usliuet tNu aplrriug
Partners bis distance h,ing good lnd
his loot WORN 90. uice rH ever
Nil in 200 iNr uuiHmN rirut nghi
should hr 30 aouh uup Tho boys I
appearance. .uutf for anything. ur,
pyoulN matched u every uoy except
hripht aud I.H.r boo both of which
Cu. rs hHf 70 &C.. .Ird edge
Tho ticket salc starts 900 Maisonl
to4.. ..ut. ttrIc Wili hc uu udtuuc.
u prl"c.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-17
A. 4. S. TEAMS HAD
GREAT TIME ON
TRIP SOUTH
Boys Won from Aggies, Lost
to FL Paso; Girls Lose TO the
Aggies and Win from Ell
Paso: Even Break Pleasing,

t.u,h tc1m having Wou lud lost onc
cue cd two doublshpudcr. playcd CA,
Albuuucruua high sChuul buys nud
uiris hHsKcthuli trnml returned this
morning from three DAYS "trip ga
tho south. mmcnadF pleased with
thp events uf thc Journey. winch Wus
perhaps tine most prpt ntinus uI auF
undertaken hy tho high school in
som NfuTs. rho boys team Won from
th. Stat, Agricultural college boz Mo-
dlm 600 rridd. evening 20 tn no. los-
WE q. enc Iil i'1su high school Boa 20
!Hao. go fu 90 un saturday rFcnins.
1h girls iuat to Inc ATrirs 20 Co ..
hIt won from 90 raeu 90 to S. It
Albuquerque three uUrks aUu the q J.
hugu.ruu, boys boat the El paaa
boys. UIIo 900. Albuquerque girls loose
tu tb. ,i rH-o girls.
Th, a. 10. S. bunch pleased ut uu
O..u uI.uk ull around Iu thp gtm
played uu the "trip and highly enc
.Hue.I.tI. over tho hospitality pX-
,.uU,u 90 Ncsiin uuI BOB El r8sn. The
Uan. ma luvit following ul mHu.-
r.r. gunl,rs and chunpruurs had go
u.. saturday Hud SUNDAY boo ltl Posse
H., UHH. No t point Geo H.. every foot
n. .u.. lilE. IrNW ,nr u.ltrr GOO Fort
B ud .us uui ur publication
t.ut .u rHi uuu ugh, boo Iuar,l uu
fhr SIrasfh dut.
~, hJd sreHt "trip and narv
u.,u.u- hur praise fUr thp irUutWrut
n. r,r..,U hutn go tby college and
FOO .l rH... -HIU l,.s NHt'tuua. iu.u-
.e.r d.. Ine boys team aud promoter
uI tho frIY. fudUL. 'Mu h.u uUV
r.uf uwo. sum,ihup doing o., y
"ulI. luursh fEU. htpI ned ur
,H. tru Zoo 1000 thH high school annual
.IHw 'H..r o." ,Ht'r without tne .i'
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-17
BULLETINS TELL


that ~nl4zIr. who controls some 500
rebels Boo the district below Iutrrz,
already has recognized the Nasquol
Gomez claim tn thr presidency How
tFor, thp continuation 80 the cam
pJign uwuita developments at IA" nt-
fiuuul capital
.Twiuc uu The Mexican Central WAS
resumed today between luurcz dut
chihuahua GIFTS. The wirea are op-
cratiug ag1in ns TAR south as McXlru
City. hut strict censorship b. nhserN, a
nll along thc line. The MpXico 'itv
operators refuse to answer any due
toms recording the situations lu the
south. chihuahua city ~ reported ts
remaining quiet