davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15

Mis-. Helene Berse. the Misses Roche and
Miss ADA NJ. kearney.
Among those present were Nj and MIS-
wilkinson Nj ana Mrs Carlos Poliferno
Or. and Mrs Pascual Mr.. and Mrs Al
tired Amy Nh and Mrs Charles Nones,
Countess de Peusloza de orstan. Ar.
and Mrs Randall Hlator. Mr.. and Mrs
Ernest Amy. M. and Mrs Emile Bar,in-
dale D.. and Mrs. olaf Kelly. Mr. and
Mrs. Fried. Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Mason
and Mr. and Mrs. j. Alexander Fave
Also the Misses Elina Louise Naret.
Aletta v G. Lindsey Helen Macdonald,
Frances Jacques. lnez Alvarez, Roberta
Thomas Celestine Zercga. Edith Phlippa
CamblU Florence Mermod. May Burke,
AGNES Early and the Misses Ledwith
Also Carlton Aborn. Louis Besant d.
Koven. John Hassett HAYES. Count Ales-
sandro de Janneli Francis y. Brosnan,
Emil. l.. Cuendet Francis J. Mccain
Emory J.. Johnson. Edgar J. Fannon.
Lawrence Widdecombe Arthur Carlton
Manuel Lopez. Edwin kuttroH. Charles
c. RenH. Dr. John &. Manning. jr,
Amanda VI Manrsrs. Or. John 3. Hyde.
John LeaRith. Edward Berge. Nicholas
serracino John &. ODonneM. Robert
Swanson. Charles Montague Early Fred
erick Vincent Jones. Luis 6. Segurs. John
r. OCOnnor and Edward Clark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15

Miss HELEN ". RYDER daughter Of On
and Mrs J. Elmer Ryder. ~ No. ~ farh
avenue. was introduced 10 society on jan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15

Julius French Miller and his bride. who
WAS Miss Ethel Helen Nicklas, daughter
Of Mrs. Frederick Nlcklas OF No. i4
west sith street. are spending 2 part OF
their honeymoon At Palm Beach. They
were married on February 4. in ST Agnes
Chspel. In West slst street by the Rev.
" ". Bellinger From Palm Beach they
W. 20 10 Nassau and cuba. and will re-
icrn TO New York about the middle OF
Match. Mr Miller Is Identified with sew
ersl large corporations. including the
Galens Signal oil Company. OF which he
Is secre-sry and is a member OF the Yale
and New York Yacht clubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
The Venetian Fctc, To Be- Held on Fri
day, Is a Leading Charitable Adam Of
the Week at Hand and Bids Far
To Be Largely Attended

fame, dress Tho rooms adiOu.uc hc
dinue room ou the nineteenth ooor viii
rc SEQ aside for rcrlcshments. and 80
Neapoiitan orchestra win play There dor-
nc tho nieht AmonE those vino have
taken boxes are the Princess Faudcny
Iucuec. Mrs. Stu>Vcsaut Fish. AIRS
WHliam u sloane. MIS-. GcorSc D. Could.
Mrs Hermann oc'r.che. Mrs William
Is. Vanderbilt. ST.. Mrs James Speyer.
Mrs Hvry Clevs. Mrs Henry Clay
Frick. Mrs Harry r.. Pctc.- Mrs g.. d.. +
Cullcr Mrs h. y Ecuunc. Mrs WIZ
lam D. Shechar. Mrs. Alfred Ansou. Mrs..
Henry %. HN1c Mge Walter q. Oakmtu.
NIs Arthur TNombly. Mrs Frederick
Pearson. Ms J. Stewart White. Haur
$ Elach. Charles = Sampson and Nj
son W Adrich Mrs Charles r. Scott.
Mrs Peter T.. Wyko0. Mrs Henry G.
Fr.ck. Mrs O.. g. CuHer. Mrs Hermann
oori-hs and Others VIII eive dinners pc
ced'ls toc bal
Tickets may Doc obtained from Mrs ".
storrs Wells 80. 10 East 9th street
The annual concert OF the New York
Diet Kitchen Association viii I've held TO-
morrow oorninc in the large ballroom OF
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. This association
oispeuscs uvrc milk Co. infants and in
validS and maintains eight milk stations
bon contested centres Of The city. where
baby welfare work is carried on through
mothers conferences. prenatal work and
home visiting hv nurses Among the
artists who will appear q the concert to- .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15

Mrs. Austen GRAY. OF No. 1 East Soth
street. was one Of the committee in
charge Of the costume ball which was
given az Sherry's last month FOR the oene-
nj % tho Lying-In Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15

Mrs william Durland Mil give an auc-
ton bridge party on February ls at her
home IN the BereSford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15

Mrs Warren Van Kleech. ~ No {
West lsSd street gave bridge party
Yesterday az her home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15

Ms Richard II S;eafns gave vslen-
tine luncheon Yesterday At her home be-
the sherman Square Hotel Mrs stcsrus
gave an original toast in verse TO each
guest
A novel feature Was a near, decorated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15

Nj. and Mrs p. c. Greenwalt. - Brad
ford Penn. have arrived In town and
are al the Hotel Belleclsre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15

Mr. and Mrs Edward Fielding Elklns
entertained in honor OF Mr. and MIS-.
oscar seagle AT their home, No. - West
I'D street last evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15

Mrs Edward Goidschmidt will give q
the dansant this afternoon at the Hotel
Netherlsnd.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-03-19
ACCUSED OF CONSPIRACY
CORPORATIONS SAID TO HAVE
SECURED CONTROL OF FAv-
oRlTE DISH
Big CONCERN WRECKED
JOY MORTON SAID TO HAVE PLAY
Ed 1T INTO HANDS OF THE
coMslNE

+. l4a =.
Chicago ,March i9.ITearings in the
governments antitrust suit against
the Quaker Oats Company and
the Great Western Cereal comary be-
gan here today. Evidence was taken
before Miss Kate S. Holmes. special
examiner.
4The government charges" said
James Fl. Wilkerson, United States
district attorney, that the defendants
are in conspiracy to monopolize the
oatmeal business Of the country. It
seeks the dissolution Of the company
and asks that it be enioined from in
terstate commerce. until the dissolu-
tion is complete.H
sPrior to 1891, said Mr. WilNersor.
there were Ii principal oatmeal plants
in the country, situated in Ohio, iii
nois and Iowa. They were members
of a pool known as the Consolidated
Oatmeal company. After the passage
.of the trust act they were merged IN
TO the American Cereal company when
in 1902 was taken over BY the Quaker
Oats company.
aThe Independents organized into
tie Crest Western Cereal soEassals lsx in
1901. A price fixing agreement va
made betewen the two companies. The
government charges that in 1911 Joy
Morton wrecked the Great Western
company and sold all its plants that
were making money to the Quaker
Oats company
Joy Morton. II. 2. CroWeli' hoDef'
Stuart, James H. Douglass, John Stu
art, A. stanford White and John Well
ing are individual defendants in the
suit.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-03-19
SEVEN DEAD BODIES
TAKEN FROM Ruins
COLLAPSE or MISSOURI ATH-
LETIc CLUB WALL Apps TO
FIRES TOLL

st. Louis, March 1sJ-His calls for
q drink Of water early today led to
the reaease Of Thomas Burke from the
ruins isnsa St. dssais Seed conn
panys Haaidfng, s87 shpHrs after the
structure collapsed under the weight
of q fallen wall. Burke died several
hours after being taken from the
ruins.
The seed company building was dsT
molished Tuesday afternoon when one
OF the walls Of the Missouri Athletic
club building fell on IT. The Missouri
Athletic club building was destroyed
by fire ten days ago with loss Of 30
lives. Rescnefs who had been dis
.ging in the ruins all night were work
ing to extricate body when they
were startled by Burke'a call for help.
After the force Of SO men bad worked
for half an hour they found Burke PIN
ioned under a section Of flooring
Near Burke was found the body
Of an unidentified man, bringing the
total dead found to seven
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-03-19
IMpERAToR,s RouaH -rRlP

New York, March 1s.The steam
ship Imperator arrived from Ham
btrg today after the toughest voyage
OF her career. the port wing Of her
giant eagle figurehead was gone and
four lifeboats were missing from the
dayits, having been carried away by
a wave on the night Of March 1s.
Driven by a gale Of hurricane force
the seas struck the Imperator when
she was about 400 miles from the
English channel and caused great
damage on the forecastle deck. The
hurricane lasted "a hours.
Among the passengers were Mrs.
Astor, who has come to prepare for
the wedding Of her son. Vincent and
Mr. and Mrs. John Hays Hammond.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-03-19
DEMOCRATS ENDORSE
WILSON'S POLICIES
BUT THE INDIANA CONTINGENCY
HAS HARD TIME SWALLOW
ING PRIMARIES

indianapolis. March 19-After an
all-night session Of the resolution COM
mittee a platform for the considera-
tion OF the democratic state conven-
tion. which met here today, was adopt
ed and includes plank, proposed by
United States Senator B. F. shively,
placing the party on record as favor
inc 4 statewide primary law. The vote
on the plank was seven to six.
After the platform had been com
pleted, members Of the committee
commented on the actions Of Senators
shively and Kern and members Of
congress who appeared before the COM
mitee ana urged the adoption of the
primary plank,
Mayor Joseph e. Bell Of Indianapo
lis chairman of the committee, deelar-
Sd only one out Of the 70 members
oq ne committee preferred the prim-
ayv feature and that It had been
adopted only after the senators and
congressman had made plea that 7
snch a plank were not included, u
would be reflection on President
wilson's policies. Governor s.. NJ.
Ralston in his address to the conven-
+ian declared his emphatic support OF
president Wilson'S Mexican policy.
president Wilson has handled with
great wisdom and dignity the critical
Mexican situation" he said, @fie layes
neaee and he loves humanity Only
as q last and most desperate resort
would he consent to the clashing Of
arms between this country and Mexico
He IS ambitious for the restoration Of
order without the sacrifice Of the life
If single American boy. Christian
people. without regard to party, en-
lorse his course and pray that It may
result in a victory for law and lus-
tlce."
Senator B. r. shively after being
renominated, thanked the delegates
lfor the honor and then discussed the
.kwork Of the national administration
/ l0aving attribute to president Wilson.
4 The senator declared the democratic
rule had brought about real revision
Of the tariff downward, had divorced
the countrys currency system ana
spectators. and had solved the trust
question, and that President Wilson
met international problems with q
firmness and tact that has been I'M
excelled in the history Of the country.
Moses B, Larry or Losansport was
nominated for judge Of the supreme
court. Frank N. Powers Of Angola
was nominated for Judge Of the appet
Elata c6rrt and Homer z. Cook @ -
aiahapoiIs Was selected to make ths
mace. s0r secretary Of state
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-03-19
nhrsnon Has 1000 Men

Douglas, Ariz., March 19,--Genegal
Alvaro Obregon's objective is Mazat-
Ian. the seaport Of slnaloa, but con.
stitutionaiist Officials had no report
today that the attack on the federal
garrison had been made. The Iast
heard from Obregon vas three DAYS
ago when he was at Navaioas and noF-
ing rapidly southwark
obregon took 1000 men with him
from Sonora. with q large quantity af
ammunition for cannon and small
arms with the forces Of Generals
Tturbe. Garazco and Buelna, General
Obregon would have than 10000 men
available for the assault on Mazatlaa.
The rebel plan eontemplates the fall
Of Mazatlan and then q march south.
ward through Tepic and Jaliseo to
/ Mexico City.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-03-19
no rroona for California

san Francisco, March 1s- Unless
Governor Johnson can show me more
pressing need for troops on the lower
California border than is now apparent
/ shall send no soldiers there fr2lil
here said Major General Arthur MEls-
ray, commanding the department q
the Pacific, today.
When Governor johnson asked fr'ss-
ident Wilson for troops at the request
Of southern California towns excited
by the murder Of Postmaster Johnston
at Teoate. Calif8 by Mexican banalts'
the request was referred through me
war department to General murray.
Conditions on the border, the general
believes. are today pretty much Wnat
they have been for the last two years.
The main trouble Is, he said, thas
the border towns lack peace ofhceFa'
SO they ash the national government
to protect them
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-03-19
TODAY coNGREss


Washington, March 1a.--senate: Met
at noon.
Senator Jones pressed for action On
his resolution president for iil.
formation Of che naina tolls contro-
yersy
Lands comm 8arably acted
1n d RI OH slfHat acalli-
sition of Monticello.
Lobby committee agreed to meet
tomorrow and agree on taking further
testimony on the alleged Panama
tolls lobby.
Senator Smith of South Carolina
gave notice he would ask passage Of
his cotton grading bill tomorrow.
House: Met at noon.
Debate was resumed on the river
and harbors appropriation bill.
Mines sonmittee arranged for plans
for further testimony on the Colora 10
and Michigan strike troubles.
Representative vollmer, democrat q
Iowa. delivered a maiden prosperity
speech.
Captain w. H. Westcott Of san
Francisco testified before the marine
committee IN favor OF the Hardy bill
Currency committee engaged y. 2
| willis Of New York to draft q rural
credits bill
| Appointed COMMITTEES TO confer
with President Wilson in regard GO
rewards for Colonel Goethals and
other Panama canal workers.
Mines committee arranged 70 take
the testimony Of John Mitchell on
| the Calumet strike
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-03-19
WAS ACCUSED OF GRAFT
OFFICIAL WAS SAID TO HAVE AID
Ed THE MAN WHO STOLE
s2O.UOo,Ooo
SYMPATHY FOR 4 WOMAN
PARIS CROWD HANGS ABOUT THE
JAIL WHERE ACCUSED MUIR
DEREss. Is HELD


Paris, March 10 Madame caillallx' &
assassination Of CASTOR Caimette, eli-
tor OF the Figaro, brought about an
other change in the French cabinet
today when Ernest Monis. minister Of
marine, added his resignation to that
|of Joseph Caillalx, ninister Of finance
A meeting Of the cabinet council ac-
cepted the resignation. For the pres
ent Albert T. Lebrun, minister Of col
onies. win act also as minister Of
marine.
Madame Caillaux is still the object
of deep popular sympathy. Crowds
cook advantage today Of the mid-Len-
ten holiday to gather at the gates Of
Saint Lazare prison, the Woman's PEN
itentiary. where she is in custody. The
people manifested great curiosity in
the visitors to the jail. who included
the. lawyers engaged for her defense.
In the central districts Of Paris, as
well ais in the more turbulent quarters
on the south side Of the Seine, the
police had taken precaution to pre-
vent political demonstrations. The
residence Of II. aailiaax was strongly
guarded, as Were also the offices d
her of deputies
The resignation Of NJ Monis was
caused BY statements made ID the
chamber Of deputies that while he
was premier he had exerted powerful
influence with the public prosecutor.
Victor Febra. to postpone the trial Of
Henry Rochette, who was alleged to
have swindIed the public out Of sums
aggregating s20O0O.00O by fraudulent
stock transactions Rochette disap-
peared while on bail
Id. Monis appears to have with
drawn from the cabinet reluctantly and
onIp after several Of his colleagues
had intimated that he must do 50 or
they would resign. He has been sum
moned to appear before the committee
Of inquiry appointed BY the chamber
OF deputies Tor examination tomorrow.
On that day Joseph CaiIlaux, M.
Fabre. the public prosecutor, and II.
Bidault de LIsle. president Of the
court Of appeals, win also 60 before
the committee.
Maurice Barress. the acadepicIan
and novelist who is regarded a one
Of the leaders Of the new spirit n
France. is among those added to the
old parliamentary committee appoint
ed in 1911 to investigate the Rochette
affair. The committee will meet twice
daily The revelations, It is said il
parliamentary circles, may deeply af
rect the elections which are 10 be held
April 26.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-03-19
10 REGULATE TRUSTS

Lincoln, Neb., March 49, Senator
Robinson, who il member Of the
senate subcommittee on interstate
commerce, having in charge the prep
aration OF truat legislation, said that
consideration wanld be given to the
advisability Of including in the trust
bill provisions relating to the size Of
the corporations and also for the reg
ulation Of their capitalization. But It
is by no means certain that these last
two will be included
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-03-19
Censorship NOT
RAISED ON
news
OFFICIALS I'M JuAREz SAY THEY
ARE NOT IN POSSESSION or
FACTS

Jnarez, Mexico, March 19.-A stimuli
taneous attack on Torreon and Mazat-
Ian was predicted today in advices
received here It was said that while
General Villas rebel army was NOV
ing against Tomeon, forces under Cen
eraI Alvar Obregon would assault Ma
"a Ian. Obregon was reported to be
moving $4,000 troops against the Pa
cific coast port This was said to be
part Of a general plan for an aggres-
sive movement against all federal
forces in northern Mexico.
General Obregon, as commander Of
the northwestern military zone, would
have charge Of operations along the
coast, while General villa, as consti-
tutionalist commander.in-cnief at Chi
huahua, would assault Torreon.
The fall of Mazatlan, it was con-
sidered would mean virtual control Of
the west coast district, while Torreon
is the railroad center of central Mex
leo, the capture Of which would
threaten the capitals. After the cap
ture Of these two points both armies
would then move against Guadalaiara,
which is the strategic point.
According to the plans, Guaymas
will be ignored in the hope that the
California gulf port will fall with the
capture Of Mazatlan. In the project
ed campaign on the west coast the
gunboat Tampieo, recently surrender
ed to- the Insurgents, would be enas
ploged to counteract The Two federal
gunboats remaining on the coast Ma
zatlan is considered easier to take by
reason of its location than Guaymas,
witch has been attacked repeatedly
without result.
1t. was said that the simultaneous
movements against Torreon and Ma
zatlan had received the sanction Of
General Carranza, now marching over
land into chihuahua
Il No Fighting Reported
The ban on news from the interior
below this point remained firm this
morning Indirect information, how.
ever. indicated that there had been nc
fighting Of consequence during the
last few days.
General villa, in his official adyices
did not make known his plans moi
what was occurring to the north o.
Torreon. Officials here seemed to be
ais ighorant Of ahe situation as the
public. 1t was explained that the ab
solute embargo on news carried to tht
border either by train or telegraph
had been imposed to prevent the Tor
reon garrison being informed Of in
surgent troop. moBanepts by way Q
Eagle pass E6r aEasipaf City It wa
said that the rebel general had beer
trusting nobody in this regard.
The news from the national capita
that officials there had denied witt
regret the reported federal victor.
above Torreon dispelled all belief i
such reports
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-03-19
\ aRvhN RANnuET.

Lincoln, Neb.. March 19--Members
Of the democratic party Of national
and state prominence are to meet here
tonight in banquet in honor Of the
fifty-fourth birthday Of Secretary Of
State Bryan. Fof the first time in
several years the secretary will not
be in attendance but q message of
greeting was received from him today,
which will be read tonight.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-03-19
RECOGNITION OF
HUERTA MAY
CONE
OUTCOME or BATTLE AT TOR
REoN MAY CHANGE AMERi'
CAS- ATTITUDE

Washington. March 49, While no
official word came tp the White House
today Of the reported purpose Of Cen
eraI Huerta TO reopen parleys with the
United states, by sending his minis
ter Of foreign affairs, Jose Rojas, TO
vera Cruz to confer with John Lind,
administration officials indicated
Willingness to listen to any new pro
posals for peaceful settlement They
seemed to attach most importance at
this time to the outcome Of the I'M
pending battle at Torreon, which Is
expected to mark a critical turn in the
strength and prestige Of the contend
ing factions.
When the exchange Of notes be-
tween senior Gamboa and Charge
O'shaughnessy and John Lind was COL
cluded last autumn. the attitude Of the
washington government was firmly
established as opposed not only to
the recognition of Huerta but that q
anv successor of his choosing The
washington government has been
mindful that a peaceful settlement IN
Mexico depended not alone on the
choosing Of a man to whom diplomatic
recognition might be extended, put
that it was equally dependent on tue
attitude Of constitutionalists, who have
announced their unwillingness to COM
promise with the Huerta group
should the constitutionalists be de-
eeated IT Torreon, It is within ihe
ai,se s 5iiisias sbat the Nhole
sitnation may be changed and com
promise candidate agreed on. speod-
lation in official circles was not bas-
ID on any definite information, and
news Of the visit of Roias to Mr LIND
was eagerly awaited.
"A War Of Exhaustion
.ewar with Mexico means war of
exhaustion: the moment our troops
mass the frontier the Mexicans wiil
drop their quarrel and make common
cause against the hated gringos, de-
clared Representative Hulings o.
pennsylvania today in the house. he
declared it was the duty Of congress-
man to stand shoulder to shoulder in
The Mexican situation and that ne Pc
Iieved order would be restored IN
Mexico only by a strong man sup
ported BY a force superior % the fac-
tions now marrying the country anu
that there was no such force in Mex
leo. ;.
Il believe the time must come 7
ii has not already arrived" he ADDED
when it viii be the imperative dntg
Of this government to announce to the9
world that present conditions in Mex
leo must cease and that unless by a
given time the Mexicans themselves
ehall have made pacific arrangements
and cease hostilities, the United
states. In the interest Of humanity
win undertake to restore peace and
good order
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-03-19
MazafEan and TOE'sseOE1 to Be
Attacked af fke Same Time
duty. The detachment numbers 800
privates and officers, and is command.
ed by Captain ]. v. Heidi


Cincinnati, o., March 1.-Two bat
talions of the Ninth infantry regiment,
United States army, Colonel Crane
commanding, comprising $50 men and
Is officers, will leave Fort Thomas,
Kentucky late today for Laredo, Texas,
to patrol the Mexican border.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-03-19
The seventeenth Leaves

Atlanta, Ga March 49,. The Seven
teeath United States infantry left Fort
MCPHERSON today in three special
trains for Eagle Pass, Texas, to join
the border patrol Eight hundred men
were in the command.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-03-19

A vote Of eensure on the British
government was moved today n fhs
house Of commons by Andrew Bon
Law. leader Of tie opposition. IEwaa
based On Premier Asquith's refusal 0a
Monday to give details Of tue seaene
of local option by which De ninn
counties Of Ulster would be permitted
to vote separately 81 Ele question a
the new Irish government
the leader Of the opposition oafese
ed to give guarantee that Il gha
government would take referendum
Of the United Kingdom % lhs hon
rule bill and local option proposal saas
uni0nists IN bath me house af lords
and In the house o. commons woa
place no impeachment IA sha way s.
carrying ont the viii ef the people
Sir Edward Carson fhe Ulster
unionist leader. backed up M
offer by saying that i TIE Breins
was prepared to sire him definite
offer Of q referendum he would ac
cept that decision
Mr. Laws proposition thas
dun Of the country should -
"a the home ruie biil ans ioea ass.sA.l.
proposal for Ulster was slee
Premier Asaai9h, Whe aa Saf
believed the governnsnta