davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04
CATARRH, INDIGESTION CURED every DAY

ting no results About four months
arp he commenced reading in the pa
pers about Gray, the Quaker Health
Teacher. and the wonderful Quaker
Herb Extract that he was introducing
at the Law Building Pharmacy. IN
Norfolk, and what wonderful virtue ii
had AS cure for rheumatism. Ca
tarrh in any form, Kidney, Liver, Blad-
der and Blood Trouble. Indigestion.
Constipation; build up weak, down
man. woman or child. and he would
prove TO the people that Quaker Rene
dies are the greatest remedies in the
world and Quaker Extract would
cNpel all worms from children or adult.
Mr.. G. poran decided to make one moro
Try TO regain his health. lie procured
the Quaker Herb Extract, and after
twelve days reported that the Quaker
Herb Extract is the greatest medicine
i'll the world for II has restored him
back to health; his soreness in chest
is gone; he eats we'll has no more
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04
DISGUS7ED WITH
DELAY Of POWERS.
AUSTRIA WILL ACT

]; should be gratifying to the PEG
pie of Richmond TO know tina, nj last
there is a medicine on the market that
does euro where aii others have failed.
The Quaker Herb Extract is doing this
work every day. Here is n report from
Mr.. e. Doran. who resides at G25 West
Avenue, Newport News. Va. Has been
n constant sufferer with catarrh OF the
head, dripping of mucous into the
throat. which caused a hawking. spit
ting of slime and mucous; his stomach
was affected soreness bloatinr. pain
like a lump OF lead in pit OF stomach.
his food would helch hack. huttering
OF the heart. shortuess Of breath, dizzi-
ness, sometimes headache; his flesh
commenced falling away; he was get
ting weak. all rundown This is tho
condition he was In for nearly three
years. all the time dosing and doping,
but nothing seemed To reach his case
He was getting discouraged after
spending his time and money and get
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04

Moore. who died yesterday morning
in his home, a2o9 East Broad street.
VIII be conducted this afternoon Mt 4
o'clock from 81. Johns Episcopal
church by the REV. Z. A. Goodwnl. as
sisted by tho Rev. w. T. Evans. The
nlrSlnIa society. Sons Of the American
hcVoIutlon. Of which Mr.. Moore was the
preSiuent viii nave a delegation to at
tend the service
:, The active pallbcarcrs will be--A.
Welsh, Fred ~ Powell. John Garland
n,plinrd. William II. owens, Ben q Nc
Honorary judge 4. Lewis co,
Srhi Sh2rlcs j. Anderson, Charles Hut
Ter, Judge -. &. Richardson's Colonel
!ohh Murphy j. T.. Mayer Fred C;rct-
Ter > r. Waddill. g. a. Richardson.
!. W Richardson, Henry r. Poiiar d.
J.. Lumsden. Or w $ Gordon. Juacn
EdInund W1ddiil. .Tr. John Adam I, q
Lewis, w. NJ. Williams, George a. Gin
IN IN -. a. saunders. III. and George c.
Arthur r. Clarke. vice-president ot
the Sons OF the American Revoli,tioD
mas requested the following TO attend
as 4 committee from this society: Cen
eral Charles j. Anderson. JUDGE /. 7,
i:c"is; III George ROSS. Dr. j. a. White
Smith. '' 80 ~ c4s IL
Hrs. Jncob EbeI.
Mrs. Gertrude Ebcl widow of Jacob
Epcl' uled suddenly last night at l1.15
clock At her home 1913 West Grace
I, tJ;I. enc was seventy five years old
Wanni i,t Mrs ltbol had been in poor
heath for some time. her condition
was not regarded as serious. and her.
death came as Il severe shocl, 70 Eer
laInlly ana wide circle of friends. She
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04
BRYAN, DEFEATED,
THREATENS STATE
WITH REFERENDUM

Continued from First Page)
reached the President, he said. was
made FOR the consideration of those
VINO nave yet to act upon tho sub
ject"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04
OBITUARY


Louis \. Bchle. for many years a
prominent business man of Richmond,
died at his residence, 1012 West Frank
lin street at 10 o'clock last night He
had been i'll for several weeks Mr.
Behlc retired from active business life
ten or twelve years ago, and had al
ways taken n deep interest in the vel
fare of his city. He was a member of
Richmcnd Randolph Lodge OF Masons,
and was well known among tho Masons
of the city.
Mr.. Echlc is survived by his wife,
one son, Charles Bchlc, and one daugh-
ter, Mrs T.. NJ. Schaff. While the fu-
neral arrangements have not been com
plcted, the services will probably he
held tomorrow afternoon.
Funeral of j. Stnunton Moore.
The funeral services of ]. Staunton
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04
Local Observation p. N. YESTERDAY.

temperature Observation-Disclosures. &c
iiuihidity ................. 33
Wind---velocity :
Weather clear
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04
TARIFF WATERS
HARDLY RIPPLED
!. tContinued from First PngeD

continued from First P"geD
three hours of general debate. RepuG-
lican Leader Mann ana Democratic
Leader Underwood summed up the dis
cussion
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04
Deaf HIS

CARFENTER-.Di Saturday morn.
ing; May 3. at 3:16 \. NJ. at the
WESs'G Tsndi OF her e. mother, Mrs. Charles
MRS. JENNIE CLAIBORNE GoDDIN
"iie or Temple $. Carpenter.
me death Of Mrs Jennie Claiborne
after pain fmie il IS a great shock.
c!c OF relatives and friends. as ii re
moved thercirom one # its sweet
Gs,. nriE test ANA best beloved mem
p!Ts. 10 me grief-strickrn mother
whose inseparable compnni1n s,n
mad been throughout her shor; life.
90 her loving husband. hrotncrs and
sisters. her loss is iircparnhlc. and
to those friends who were privilered
10 know her in woman's true .phrrc--
homc-her death is as the fading Of
!. "Wuut mower ana her memory as
Funeral services from the above
reside,nce on MONDAY, May 5, at 5
sHoRTs;-Died at his home. 74o North
E !, ~ i,i!1,; Eri9aM May .. At $40
loving wife. three daughters. one
son, two granddauehters. ono grand
son and host Of relatives and
friends TO mourn their loss. lie was
lawyer for three years. In 1898 he
obtained position as bailm OF United
States District Court. which position
> he held up to his death
Funeral VIII take place MONDAY
AT J., NJ. from First baptist Church
OF which he was member for forty,
four years
MORRIS. Entered into. rest. Nav 3,
1913. at 1890 a. NJ. CAPTAIN
JAMES g. NORRIS. lie leaves to
mourn their loss his widow, three
sons and three daughters.
Funeral MONDAY, 3 r. NJ from
Denny Street Methodist Church.
EBEL--Died, at her resiaebco 1914
West Grace Street. at 1l:I5 l.. NJ.
May 3, 1913. MRS. GERTRUDE
EBEL. relict of Jacob Ebel.
Funeral notice later.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04

special Local Data for Yesterday.
u noon temperature - 81
2. NJ. Temperatures az
MaNimufn temperature up TO S
\, IN T.. A. ,............. 90
MINIMUM temperature up TO 8
r. NJ ........ ........... SO
Mean temperature 20
Normal Temperatures - "a
r:Ncess In temperature . 0
Excess in temperature since March
,;,;.;;:,;......... ............ 1877
Accumulated excess in temperature
since January l .............. 46g
deficiency in rainfall since March
:...... ....,. lao
Accumulated deficiency in rainfall
since January ............. 3.4S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04

GET PRATTS PROFIT
II. II. childrey. Eighteen
DlSgs & Bcadles. 1900 East
Main street. COS Il. Marshall
Brook Avenue; Il. l.. Harri
nuc: I. l.. Sutherland. 4lf
Todd Sons. 426 North Sixth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04
THE WEATHER

roeecnsf; Nirginiu--Fnir Sunday
anu probably Monslny, light to mod
crate, variable winds.
For North Carolina, South Carolina
TeorEtR and Enthusiastically fnir
sunday and Monday; slight, variable
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04

was an active member of ST. Johns
German Lutheran Church. and took a
prominent part In charitable work, She
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04

to restore order throughout Albania.
AS the people OF Bosnia and l1erze-
govina sympathize' with the Montene-
, 1913-12-13
Eksame~s AfholdeIse.

LsteD December
EAs@"s": 4t'od@s
Regnng og Notematik gives der de sanrce Opgaver som den
Lommenae indsender Skoedirektoren linden 1se November det paa-
RealsEoierne mindst ? Forslag for hvor at Opgaverne til MinisterMt for G4
knke- og acknowledgements der deraf valger de Opgaver, som sl
Opgaverne til de skriftige Proven femsendes til skoledirektoren.
Lngesk, moder skolednektnen pa skolen pnssende It'd for Provons
AihoIdelse' oVerglVer Opg"ven ukket honvoIut til Skolens Bestyrer
eLer til vedkommende f"g@rer, der overeetter Opgaven til Engesk
ii EEs~menJoEMot oopsErivef ovsrssttrison pa efter Forhdde ns' e.
eler here dehe Lokae anbrogte sorte Tavler.
,.,d Dsn I ;fs h asr onsr 1;sst@. o 3@2 ven ;rs %s., eft, sttsr at opsa' en-, r ham
Eks"mlnonderne a gore, for disse har besvaret paag@ldeude Opguve.
For den skriftfge Prove begynder afahes der en- AfsEift nf Over
seheIsen, der, forsynst med oversetterens og Skoednektorens Under
skrft, etter endt Eksamen tHstiles Mnsteriet for Krke- og Undervis-
nngsV@senet gennem neutrality-suspicious.
smafnmt opaaven like sal oversnttes, aaeverer skoednekto rep
den ved Provens BegyndeSe Eksamenslokalet lukket Konvout til den
antagne tlsynshavende
saafremt skoledirektoren like persoDig kan give Mode we'd sknH-
samtdig afhodo Eksamenl, udnpvner ban en- stedfortrwder til fornH-
forte Ilfmlde at handle sit sted. Meddelelse derom gives suavidt
mui8t Skoon pa Forhaand.
Til Besvarelon "t den dans1e Genfort@1lingstI gives der we'd Mel
!0msholoekSemen 8 Timer; we'd Realeksomen 4 Timer. Efter at Dix
For TAsyuOt we'd skriftig EksSmen gsde de BestemmeIser, som 9
givne Crcuhare fra Miuisteiet for Kike- og Undervisningsveseno nf
7de Mars 1889, dog med folgende madagascar: y skoedrekt6ron
godkender yelget af den tlsynshavende. 3 saafremt opgaverne err
Hfattede Iaa Dansk og sal oyersWites til Engehk-hvorom der uden
paa Opgavekonvolutten maa we're giyet fornoden Observation-Disclosures
som foreskrevet S 4, 2det Sk
bet peohvler Standardization at trehe de narmere Bedemmelser
angaaende Eksanens Afhodese.
CenSuyen.
IT.
SkOednektoTen TndseDder inden hvert Aars 1Ae Oktoter
neutrality-suspicious. for Melem- og Reaskoerne til Ministeriet for
KMke- o2 acknowledgements Forslag ON, y hvike Fg der we'd
den forestaaende Eksamen like sml af6odes Prove, og q bvake Cen
sorer der sknl bedomme de skriftige og mundtige Eksamensprmsta-
tioner
Ministonot for Kirke- og acknowledgements meddeler sLole-
direkt6ren, ON Forsagene kan godkendes, og denne giver pessonde
It'd for EEsamens Begyndelse Skolens Bedyrer fornoden Undertaking
ON de trufne Bestenmelser.
HedbWd@inger
8.
Etter afsluttet Eksamen Gsendes der Ministeret fr Kirke- no
acknowledgements gennem vedkommende Observation-Disclosures
Orudsn den 5 4 Dmvnte Afskrift af den oversatte Opgave 90 den smd-
, 1913-12-13
Iaa,neJdeIser til Eksuaen.

Skolens Leder ekal betimeig It'd tlstlle SkoFedirekt0reu Eks.
smensindmehesen Nedmget af Pensaopgvelser), hyorpna Skoledrek-
loren lndsender den, eventuelt edsaget af sine Bem@rkninger, ii. Minis
tHiet for Krke- og neutrality-suspicious. linden vedkommende Skolesars
lte December
, 1913-12-13
Eks0naenSter7ninen.

MenemskoeeRaamen og Realeksaaen afhodes Marts-Apil Eks-
amenstermin.
De sk'ittige Proven Rogning og Matenatik afholdes til de samme
Tider som dc tlsvIende Proven Kongeiget Tiden for de andre
Proven fustG@Les af Skoledirektoren.
, 1913-12-13
acknowledgements
ON
Bestemmelser angaaende Eksamens Afholdelse
m. m. we'd h0jere Skoler / Dansk Vestindien.

Henhold til s 8 Anordnrng Mr.. 20 ON hoere Skoler Dansk
Vestndien af 29de April 1913 fastsettes herved folgende Bestemmelser
angoaende Eksumens Afholdelse m II. we'd hoere Skoer Dausk Vest
indien.
, 1913-12-13
AlntisdeIige BestemsaeIser.

DE For de hoere Almenskoer Kongeriget til euhver It'd g@ldende
Bestemmelser med Hensyn til Eksamens Afboldese skal ogsaa folges
we'd de hOlere Skoer Dansk Vestindien, for sa ydt de efer derea Iud-
hold kan fnde AnYendese der, medmiudre der Diet f6gende trmfes Ell
anden Ordning.
, 1913-12-13

In accordance with 5 8 in the Ordinance No, 90 o. 29th April 1913
concerning Higher Schools in the Danish West Indies, are hereby fixed
the following rules concerning the holding of the examination &c at
the Higher Schools in the Danish West Indies
, 1913-12-13
General Relies.

The Rules IN force at any time Tor the Higher Schools in tAe King
dom with regard to the holding Of examination shall also be followed
in the Higher Schools in the Danish West IDdies, I'D $50 far as they, ne
cording to THEN contents, IRE applicable there, unless another arrange
ment is fixed by the following.
The Period 0f the Rro~n5~mhIm
, 1913-12-13
Translation.
Publication

Rules for the holding of the examination &c. in
the Higher Schools in the Danish West Indies.
, 1913-12-13

The Middle School examination and the REORGANIZATION are hed
IN the examination period March-April
The written examinations in Arithmetic and Mathematics are held
at the same times as the corresponding examinations in the Kingdom.
The time for the other examinations is fixed by the School Director.
Entries for ErduinuSou.
, 1913-12-13

After the close of the examination there is sent to- the Ministry for
the Church and School Department through the Inspector of Instruction
concerned besides the copy mentioned in S 4 of the translated question
, 1913-12-13

The Principal of the school shall in good time send in to the Schc
Director a list of entries for examination accompanied with a stateme
of the parts proposed for the examination of the different subi4ctsA wlel
upon the School Director sends this list, eventually accompanied with
remarks, to the Ministry for the Church and School Department bfO
the LIST December in the school year in question.
, 1913-12-13

The School Director sends in before the lst Of Oct
through the Inspector of Instruction for the Middle and
to the Ministry for the Church and School Department
corning y in which subjects at the approaching exaanine
nation shall be held, and p what censoss are to iudge of
oral work at the examinations.
me Ministry for the Church and School Departme
School Director whether the proposals can be approved.
gives, at a suitable time previous to the examination.
OF the School the necessary information concerning the
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-08-02
SENATORW SH HFAvORS
TARIFF BILL
MONTANA DEMOCRAT WHO HAS HERETO.
FORE KEPT SILENT, TO-DAY HEARTILY
ENDORSES TARIFF MEASURE WOOD
and PULP SCHEDULE TAKEN up.

Washington, D. c., Aug. 2.-Senator
Walsh of Montana, one OF the Demo
Gratis whose position on free wool had
been the subject of some speculation,
emphatically endorsed the entire tariff
bill in speech today. He declared
that the wool, sugar, flax and other
interests of his state would not be
ruined as predicted by Republican
senators.
sympathy over the deplorable
plight of the sheep grower is altogeth-
er gratuitous, declared Senator
Walsh.
"He is not asking it. Give him a
law which will prevent the fraudulent
dealer from imposing on the public by
palming off as pure wool fabric of
original manufacture from the long
fibre, goods that are largely cotton or
the product of renovated rags, shoddy
or other waste. Give him free access
to the public range, the mountain pas
lures and he will ask no Odds
Consideration of the metal schedule
was deferred in the senate today be-
cause of the absence of Senators
Oliver and Penrose. who are inter-
ested particularly in the metal rates.
Senator Oliver will have substitute
for the entire schedule which will be
backed by the regular Republicans.
The progressive Republicans have
agreed to support another substitute
by Senator Cummins. The senate
took up the wood and pulp schedule.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-08-02
MAIL CARRIER FRAMED
THE HOLD.UP
ROBBED MAIL SACKS NEAR AACHITA, n
NJ, AND SHOT HIMSELF IN ARM TO
PROVE HIS ST0RY.---MEN HE lDEN.
Titled PROVE ALIBIS AND NE IS HELD
FOR THE CRIME.

Denver, Colo, Aug. 2.-Postoffice in
spectors here announced today that
Charles l. Wagner. mail carrier at
Hichita, New Mexico, had confessed
that he was the man who robbed the
mail carried by himself, thus solving
the mystery surrounding crime that
has puzzled the federal authorities
for several weeks.
Wagner also confessed that he shot
himself through the arm, to give color
to his story that he was held up by
two Mexicans.
Following the announcement of the
robbery, the government sent a squad
of soldiers on the trail of the supposed
highwaymen. Two Mexicans were ar
rested and identified by Wagner as
the robbers. The Mexicans proved
alibis and were released Suspicion
then was directed against Wagner,
and he finally broke down and told the
whole story. He will be tried in New
Mexico
1t is not known how much loot was
secured by the robber.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-08-02
five men OVERCOME BY
GASOLINE FUMES
MECHANICS ON new SUBMARINE HAVE A
NARROW ESCAPE FROM DEATH, But
AID ARRIVES JUST IN TINE TO Save
THEM ALL

Provincetown, Mass, Aug. 2.-Fiva
mechanics employed on the new sub
marine GIG, which is awaiting her gov
eminent acceptance trials off this
port, were overcome by gasoline
fumes today. A launch was hurriedly
despatched to shore for medical as
sistance, but before the doctors reach
ed the submarine all of the. men had
been revived.
The mechanics were re-charging
the batteries with the aid of a dynamo
operated by gasoline engine. Ordi-
rarily the fumes would have escaped
through the hatchway, but they were
held down by the sultry air and the
r1en were gradually affected. One of
them suddenly realized their danger
and shouted for help. Aid was quick
lv at hand and the men were hauled,
cle by one, to the deck. All were un-
conscious when they reached the air.
The G-6 was built in Philadelphia,
and was scheduled to have an accept
arce trial today. The five naval Of
flcers composing the trial board were
or schooner nearby when the ac-
cident occurred.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-08-02
STRIKE TIES up ALL.
| ORE SHIPMENTS
DOCK employees At SUPERIOR WlSC0N
SIN, STRIKE FOR BETTER WORKING
CONDITIONS AND SUPERVISION OF
FOREMEN EMPLOYED.

Superior, Wis, Aug. 2.-The EN-
rloyes of the Great Northern ore
docks have not returned to work since
they walked out following the wreck
in which two of their men were killed
and five injured as the result OF a
train collision on one of the docks
Thursday night. The men have pre-
sented demands to the railroad Off
cials as follows:
First, that the working conditions
On the docks be made safer by install
ling safety appliances and placing
covers on the ore bins when not in
use.
Second, that the men be allowed
to appoint one of their number to regu-
late the switching Of trains on the
docks.
Third, that Objectionable foremen
and checkers be discharged and that
new foreman be not appointed unless
approved by the men,
The railroad company today agreed
to the demands for safer working con-
ditions, but refused to consider the
last two demands.
Organizers representing the Indust-
rial Workers of the World have ar
rived and are urging the men to fight
for their demands. Steps are being
taken to re-organize the Ore Dock
Workers union, which was disbanded
following a strike in 1909.
The shipment of ore is entirely sus-
pended and unless the difficulty is
mines on the iron ranges
will be forced to close down.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-08-02
GAS EXPLOSION
KILLS over
THIRTY
A POCKET OF GAS IN AN EAST
BR00KSIpE, pennsylvania, MINE
ExPLODES, KILLING MANY MEN,
the NUMBER IS AS YET UN.
KNOWN.
COMPANY OFFICIALS
ARE VERY RETICEN7

Pottsville, Pa, Aug. 2.--At least 80
anthracite mine workers are believed
to have been killed today in an explo.
sion of gas in the East Brookside mine
of the Philadelphia & Reading Coal
& Iron Company at Tower City, 90
miles from here. There We're two ex-
plosions. Seven bodies were recover
ed soon after the blast.
One Of the men rescued alive esti
mated that there We're thirty-six men
at work when the accident occurred
The explosion was caused when men
drilling a tunnel drilled into large
pocket of gas.
Three men badly burned We're res
cued, but two of them are not expected
to live. Officials at headquarters of
the Reading company here are re-
ticent and beyond admitting that there
was an explosion, said they knew moth
ing of it. 1t is reported that Super
intendent Lawrence is among the dead
inside. Five colliery ambulances and
all the doctors in that region are at
the mine. Until the company officials
look over the rolls it will not be known
how many men We're in the mine.
Many of the miners, however, do not
work Saturday afternoon.
The second explosion occurred after
three of the company men had entered
the mine. OF these, Daniel Mckinley,
of Tower City, fire boss, was later
brought out dead and it is believed
that the other two are also dead They
are Colliery Boss Farrell and Super
intendent Thomas.
General Manager Richards of the
Reading company, along with several
ether officials, promptly responded and
directed the work on their arrival at
Tower City The mine rescue car
was taken from Pottsville.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-08-02
VENEZUELAN TROOPS
Modified
GOMEZ COLLECTS ARMY 70 MOVE ON
CASTRO, Who, IN PUBLISHED STATE,
MENT, DECLARES He HAS BEEN CALLED
FROM PRIVATE LIFE TO SAVE HIS
COUNTRY.

Caracas, Venezuela, Aug. 1.-The
mobilization Of the Venezuelan troops
| in Caracas was completed today and
an expedition is expected to leave the
capital at any moment to meet the
revolutionary invaders.
1t is believed the first objective
point OF the government troops will be
the state of Falcon, of which Coro, the
capital, was reported to have fallen
into the hands of General Castro's ad-
herents few days ago. The govern
ment troops are well organized and
thoroughly equipped for any service.
1t was reported here today that all
the Venezuelan government officials
at Coro, in the state of Falcon, were
surprised by former President Castro
and killed or taken prisoners.
An overwhelming government army
has been prepared and is ready to
march with the intention of crushing
Castro and his followers in the first
battle.
In a proclamation dated Coro, July
81 Castro says in part:
War has become inevitable. ! de-
clare myself in campaign against
Juan Vicente Gomez, whose treason
and usurpation of power since 1908
have become a real catastrophe, call.
ing me from private life.
Crime extends its horrible wings
over the whole republic of Venezuela.
The crazy and ferociois Gomez
bears on his forehead the eternal mark
of a traitor His brutal look and his
perfdious smile encourage his few fol
lowers to finish the ruin of the faith
erland
Heroic Venezuela acclaims me
again to revindicate her rights.
Il am slave to honor and duty, |
and | accept the honor.
my program in regard to domestic |
affairs is to save my country from
anarchy and my foreign |
policy is to join hands with civiliZa- |
tion and progress on the basis of |
equity and justice.
Everybody in Venezuela should |
take arms and contribute to the saliva
ton Of the fatherland'