davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-07
TERRIFIC BATTLE RACES
 ALONG FRENCH FRONTIER.
 GERMAN DESTROYER SUNK
SIX AUSTRIAN WARSRIPS
 REPORTED SUNK BY MINES

Paris, Oct. 7-2:so p. m.-The Mes sagero publishesc a despatch from Ancona, in Italy on the Adriatic. te1e- graphs the Rome correspondent of the Havas Agency. which declares that four Austrian torpedo boats and two
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-07
ONE KILLED, FIVE
 INJURED IN AUTO

Patchogue, N. r.. Oct. 7-An automo- bile party of six young men and wo- men racing home from SayvtIle early this morning came to grief at the sharp curve known as Suydam's Cor ner, when the car struck a. sandy spot in the road, skfdded and over turned. Daniel Be1Iman, of Plue Point owner and driver of the car, was kill ed; Irene Burkhardt of Blue Point, Frank J. Dreher, of New York, and Lulu Gull, Of this city, sustained frac- tured skulls and may not recover. The two others have broken limbs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-07
Liquor Dealers and
 Motorist Pay Fines

Joseph Revilinsky of this city. was fined $50 without costs by Judge Walsh in the criminal court of common pleas this morning. He pleaded guilty to violation Of 6hs liquor law.
 Edward Fitzsimmons of Norwa1k, who was accused of reckless driving in that city, pleaded guilty and was fined $25. His auto license was not revok-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-07
North Enders Object
 To License Transfer

North E1nd residents have filed big remonstrance against the application of Christopher LaICroix, who wants to transfer a liquor license from 1920 Pembroke street to 3e07 Main street The remonstrants claimed the place is lanpuftabIe. The commissioners have assigned the hearing for next Monday anorning at 10 O clock. Over 50 signed the rem monslrance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-07

Steve Bobko. 50 years old, 326 How ard avenue, walked into the emergen- cy hospital this morning. He was inn me1iately transferred to Bridgeport hospital in an ambulance to be oper- ated on for intestinal trouble, h&s con dition being serious
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-07

Austrian torpedo destroyers have been lost off the coast of Dalmatia, as a result of coming in contact with mines.
 The Ancona despatch adds that a majority of the members of the crews of these six vessels lost their lives.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-07

London, Oct Tt is officially an- nounced from Huszt, NTaE.naros Coun- ty, Hungary, that Austrian forces have been heavily engaged with Russians since Monday at a point near Tecsoe, teIegraphs the Amsterdam correspond ent of the Reuter- Telegram Company. The Russians retreated. The battle came to an end near KoerossaIva, with complete victory for Austr1ans
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-07

Mrs. Franklin H. Hooper, president of the board of governors will lay the cornerstone Of the new Adountainside
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-07

Canaan, Cot. 7.-samusl whiteord = Canaan was nominated for the Senate today by the 81st district today. He Is the drst representative of the Pro- gressdve party in this district.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-07

New York, Oct. z-For the first tarne since war started in Europe, a direcf shipment of cotton from this countzy to France was made yesterday. It is supposed most of the cotton which has been reaching France has gone through Great Britain but yesterday's consignment was to Havre. The total exports of cotton yesterday were 28s- SIP bales.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-07

Cheshire, Conn. Oct 7.-CharIes W. a1varts of Milford. representative from Milford in the last general assembly. Was nominated for senator by the 14th dfstrict Republican convention today
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-07

Two burglars entered the post office at Sterling, Mass, and escaped with s25 in stamps and $1O in cash
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-07

Representative Campbell of Kansas introduced a resolution asking Secre- tafy NfcAdoo to explain further de- tails of the TannaSzaa 1Qan-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-07
,. HARRY PAGAN IS
 NAMED FOR SHERIFF

AGAddIetown. Conn, Oct 7.-J. Harry Eagan of g6iddletown was nominated TOT snex1MeoG Maddlesex county at the Dsmocratzc county convention here to- day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-07

Gold bars valued at sS65.ooo have been withdrawn from the assay office for shipment to Canada
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-07

Greenwich, Conn, Oct T-Judge James R. Meade of this town was pubHcan convention for the z7th dis trfck
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-07
THE WEATHER

Unsettled Tonight and Thurs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-23
MONDAY, FEBRUARY IS. 1919.
Pensacola Welcomes
Her Guests Today.

The loyal Pensacola subjects or KING
Priscus XIV welcome today with cor
dial friendship and good VIM TIA other
loyal subjects who have come here Co
do King Priscus homer.
This Is the fifteenth annual oocA-
sion on which we have invited our
friends to join us in this MATdi Gras
celebration ana we are glad today to
~ree| all OF eur cha friends as well as
the many new ones that are within cur
gates.
we hope that every via5tor will en-
Inv himself and that all will maks
themselves perfectly at home during
tbs brief reign Of the royal PraScuS,
and that they VIII them tarry with Us
n day or two after he agsSn DEPARTS 10
his Mystic kfngy1om IN the realm OF
Nowhere.
The Journal trusts that everycns
WIN have a good time. enjoy the limo
cent pleasures Of the occasion to the
utmost. and Then 60 honne pleased
with the Deep water City and better
e,tisens for the brief reclamation which
the Mard1 Gras celebration AFFORDS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-23
Are Your Muscles
Too Flabby?

Nobody can go from childhood to
manhood without getting some hard
cracks. Good ord Mother Mature sees
TO that.
In the Gymnasium that she has fitted
up for boxing matches, she stands off
and laughs with unfeehng glee. as
men go down like ninepins, under tina
hard blows of Fate.
The man who gets Up s,1rly is apt
10 let his temper weaken his guard
The man who lies prone and weeping,
deserves the kicks he gets.
But the man VINO gets up with a
laugh, or the wry smile that Is not
all humor, and hits back again. will
learn after a while to send his blows
straight from the shoulder.
He will go about for a long time,
bruised and bleeding, IEughfng with
a brave front at his hurts, maybe, but
suffering pain of body and spirit. But
If he is man he does not take to
his bed, even if he has to go with a
broken nose or pooitace over one
eye.
He laughs as best he may and gets
hack again in the ring, and again and
again. And he keeps on getting
Knocked down and getting up again,
and going through this regime over
and over.
And presto! one morning suddenly
he finds that his muscles are harden
ing. and that he is quicker with his
guard. THAI he is getting fewer ticks
and giving more.
Ard sooner or later, il he keeps on
flrhting and laughing at the hard
knocks, he hnds himself the centre
OF the ring. with Fate at his feet-a
man strong Of Drawn and brain, and
hard TO down.
Everybody likes q good fighter, and
nobody better than sood old Mother
Nature, who puts a man in the ring
gives him the gloves, tells him to play
fair, turns her back on him If he cries
at his punishment, but rewards him
If he keeps on training until he can
lick his adversary, by making a man OF
him-a real man, who can give a crack
and take one. in fair play, and joy
in the strength that long practice has
given him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-23

an optical surgeon operate on his
eyes.
Mrs sim Otis and Miss Lima Lewis
spent Tuesday in Robinson Point
Miss Viola Douglas and Nh ~, Dip
son of Milton visited here sunday aft
ernOon.
Mrs. Keyser and daughter. Maggie
visited friends in Pensacola last Sun
day.
our school teacher, Mrs. stevens,
spent the weekend at DeFUniak
Thomas :. Dutt is the latest 70 be
caDght in the act Of setting out Sat
sumas. Though the weather vas not
just right last week, Messrs. Lane
Bernoth, lewis. Williams Ieriltsan
and some others have finished setting
tbefr groves. and hereafter viii be
kent busy cultivating. ferttIMng and
spraying their trees and waiting for
ahou+ 1000 17er cent on the inveStune nt.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-23

nice lot to Bishop Allen OF Mobile for
the erection OF Catholic church and
work will begin on il at an early date
Mr.. G c. Hallmark, a very proTni-
nent man of Pensa cola, was up last
week and staked of site on his lot for
his house which he is now planning TO
have built.
Mrs. Appieby is having two nice
porches added to her home.
Mr.. Stratton's new barn is just An
ished and is quite an addition to his
other valuable property.
Mr.. and Mrs Fisher of Indiana were
here last week looking over Carp
Walton with the view Of buying them
q home here. They were guests Of
Gulfview hotel while here.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hyer and dsugh-
ter Of Illinois are here now and are
making plans to buy property here.
They are very much in love with our
little town.
Uncle Tom Brooks OF Wright was
the guest Of his daughter. Mrs. W. c..
Pryor Monday, Tuesday and We'd
nesday of this week.
The MarisoId, a very handsome
yacht OF Chicago, is making headquar-
ters here for q few days. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gold and two children and Mr..
Allie Riera are the only guests on
board Mr.. and Mrs. Colo are enjoy
ing the sport of fishing under Mr..
Riera's training.
Father Iour4can Of Pensacola came
in on the Cessna Wednesday and held
services here yesterday and today.
The Cessna brought an excursion up
here from Pensacola LAST Thursday.
There were about three hundred pers-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-23

by q certain element OF foraisners, but
we admire a man who has the back
bone to vote for the right thing, re-
CARELESS Of whether it may cost him
few votes by the classes. Mr.. Wilson
has already proved himself true sery-
ant of the people and is surely deserv-
ing of their confidence and praise
Blountstcwn Record
Latter, Probably.
A saloon has failed in Pesns cola. liz
this an evidence OF hard times, or OF
the fast-growtng sentiment against Ii
qucr drfnsang-P@iaxka Tfnes-Her-
aid.
Gets Coed Man.
L J. Henderson, secretary Of the
Pensacola Commercial Association,
woem TO Columbus. Ca. as Willis Pow
ellAs successor. Columbus gets good
unMr.-Taup& Trfbuna.
In Good Na@r%.
Bank Examiner r. W. Goodhsrt is
down in Pensacola keeping thu depos-
itOq,s Of the First National bank in
good heart tbars 1t seenae.-CsrraNelie
Topics.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-23

Your dollar will do won
ders in Pensacola this Dol
lar Day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-23
Out of town people will
come to Pensacola on Dollar
Day.
Guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bear for the Carnival

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Abrahams Of
MONTGOMERY are in the city, the guests
of Nj and Mrs NJ. /. Bear. at the
beautiful home of the latter al Twelfth
avenue and Blount street Tho visit
ors are the inspiration for many pleas
ant entertainments by their hosts dur
ing the carnival sea son.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-23

ons on board and all seemed to be
having a jolly good time. The boat
only remained over here thirty five
because they could not stay longer and
see more OF the beauty of our little
town.
DR.. A. A. Dye, q very prominent
man and retired physician Of Madison,
Wis, IS the guest of his cousin, MT.
s. 1. Smith
DR.. Krost of Crown Point, Ind, is
the guest of his wife's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. c. Fl. Lathrop, Of this place,
Mr.. Frederick of Crown Point Ind,
is also a visitor here and is guest
at G1Iifview. He likes OUT town very
much.
Mr.. G. G. Hallmark spent three days
here last week, a guest at 1ndianola
Inn. He thinks there is no place so
grand as Camp Walton.
Mr. Blainey Brooks of rWight was
the guest Of his sister, Mrs. ". {.
Pryor. last week. He and DR.. Krost.
Messrs. Frederick, Hartman and Nc
Giniey went fire fishing Monday night
and caught forty-nine fine reddish.
speclxled trout, rnullet and bass. Blai-
rfey Is considered the best fisherman
with a gig in this place
The w. O. W. held their regular
is just started here but there are about
twenty-five members and good many
more thinking of Joining soon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-23

Congressman Wilson again showed
that his heart is right by his vote
on the foreign immigration bill He
voted against allowing foreigners OF
low class, coming into our country I'M
til they reach a certain state of civil
lization. This bill is designed to keep
out the annual influx of diseased and
low bred Chinese, Japs and others that
are already proving a curse TO Am
erica. Mr. Wilson doubtless knows that
his stand on this question will subject
Abfrn to severe criticism and opposition
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-23
CAMP WALTON.

Camp Walton. Feb. 22.-Mr. Brier OF
New York will soon have his beautiful
cnttaxe finished
Uncle Tom Brooks has just decided a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-23
PENSACOLA AND
PENSACOLTANS

Wilson pieases Constituency.
Congressman Emmet Wilson is
looking after the interests Of the Third
congressional district in Washington in
a manner that pleases his constituency
now.-Csrrabelle Topics.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-12
II Is Inst Wat,jrd
10 Admire babies

Our al,rrs,so nature i,ur.,. love for tho
eooine infant. And al tho same timc
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-12

ia.s. sls. ths fzri o; Ihs uz,fsf r
thr n.mb-F.Alp is Dot 81 fzuii. bat
fAthsr tss f-..l-ss i-aa.Fs sEo have
sl4ax-a ,A-if oFzaaiEz,ioss isIo
Es-ii.s. troaLi~ zne .tP-ass,
IL is the aaiy o, the fsAk sad file
sf sii labor uaIaas 20 z,ssaa all
a--,isss; 70 Jzs- an active islsfsz;
Ia the z!iziss os ,hslF unlaa aaf.
zhsy- esssTtAias sis-. 20 s~s that
eaiy H.ss uha have The s-s; iHs-f-sis
81 ths iasah-rskip az s-af'. FzihsF
than thsiF asn HFF.asai aasass.-
zsAi. a.. FisFsd IL pasisiaas oi f'-
sponsittiiiy Nhilh require N. rsTFs
ris- Of faaiarr !uasass' 10 asziias
sta issas;fizi coatSussFsi-s. "a =
,A- reckless ist.oE leader. zad sss the
rzrk zEf uls % ;ss asatvssAi5 o'
labor sniaas. sAa is "a tiaH~ for
szarh q ;hs ussr;iifs differences b.
.iHssa capital saa iataf,
Fsr-s.-iins iseaF leaders rreoza
His- TIA, !, sAsaia b. heir frs; sa'Y
80 siah ,h.if isGis itazi saT,HAFs In
order 20 gFunas- ths ssifsrr ~ the
snss., - rssir. asa "a AZ IL ,is.rs are
a ssaiisy ukish ~iii pEamu's eff
si.aey. loyalty and s.HoFseFssiaa b.
,-.en .mpis5sfs and staplo5-.. the
r.sssi, os .hish ..ssid b. certain tn
insrsa.- tn. iesir- upon The pars n.
all employers .f ishar raE ,ha, class
Of is-n sho arr s.fiain to 10 tnr-,
valuable to any busIa-rs. End
Inertia lies gh. -hel- secret, Thr
sisss as ist4f psirh uasss itself
tanss dsaifri sni 'nns, valuable to
rfurlpfuFs T. thr risN shisa the en-.
riafrF mu.i have. far be ssnnUt keep
pare Hi,h competition In bis u~H lin.
"a, business uairss his svn employees
are capable II giving him as sosi or
het,sr H.suiis than the .asgi.tss uf
bis competition.
Therefore thr rank and fii' among
the membership af orssnissd labor
shsaid Hr- To {, ths, they arr. first af
all. efficient. and after that the sr-
lection of leaders ~tos- be-, arEu.
,n-n' will h" tbs ability .i the rsnE
and III" in labor organizations to
mai. themselves Indispensable 10
-mgloyrrs or tasor.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-12
THOSE COLORADO AssAsslNs

Good sins W.ckly.
Thry hay: been Obliged &. call taT
federal soldiers sn uui-t their little
civil war in Colorado. Ths, ia we'll.
for state troops are no, good To han
die strike troubles In their own
states. \ state guard does no, iik.
Z, shoot a man. even very had
man. II that mans wife and children
are his next door n-iEhsors.
s1mc people arr blaming young
Rp, tcf.i'sr for no; in'crpo=ins to
stop the trouble. Young E"ckei-I-
icr's company were employing at
wages ths, satisfied the employees.
som. hundreds or thousands OF men
who needed work. They. too. were
nearly all union men. There was no
troubi. until that old gang of Colo
rado muTdercrs, who for years have
been killing people In the name OF
labor. took hold aud demanded rec
orpi,,on from the company which
meant that they would. not only
dictate the working. but would
hound or murder every man who de-
ciincd to join the assassin band.
That was equivalent TO demanding
that the handling OF the property
SHOULD he placed In their hands.
Tho company which has expended
millions OF dollars in Colorado and
has been little providence to a
host Uf working men. naturally de-
,liucd. Then there came the strike
and when an effort to substitute
other men in the places Of the sirik-
crs was made. then the murders be-
gan. even as they did In Cripple
Creek n dozen years ago. under the
same organization then led by Moy-
or. Haywood & Co.
Then Mr.. Rockefeller said there
was nothing to arbitratc; that he
would rather permanently close
down the property or losc all its
value than to turn 1t over. in effect.
to those murdcrcrs. We think he is
right. and that no mauhlin appeals
OF sympathy or appeals In the name
of downtroddcn poor workingmen
have any point In Judging the case.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-12

Parted Ia ID. pf--s. MF. roe.sf.ii.s
3. ia arr way r-stassibls foT tts
sssn she. stand ,ssss ~ th. sos,
Operator. IL salo-ss,e. 'h-a hs sEoaia
have the uas,ia,ss pFsi.s q, ths ss-
Tire ..gHtry t..,-3a 81 ,ss 'ai.r rep,
Fss-n,a,iant sAi seaismttsoua sAr.
I,s'Hr, ~ -. Y.iIo~ gF-s.- Hssiasr.
fass a' ,hls .osh'rI. n 'h.T ssasst "a
Ff.s-rts = sssabIsnrs o' iEsrs;'.zl
pare. taas' saPpa', The ofsa .h.p
prissipi..
IN. saf,.oa Ia th. w.sls sif..sIs.
labeled 'sa.hisE 9. Afhisra,s. ..p.t'.
ins John u. Hass-f.iis' s.f sta ssa
In a4in,tf tSs~,urv. sraiis' the t-sS'is:
of murdered fnsn. sss @n urssfrant,
81 assault spoa the rIzh, = srs'J
Anssfi,aa si'lsra "a iah.e si'Ao1, In
i.ss.f-n,s Gg-n Nj issysss-skf .sa
81 sin-. ~ = .asnns sasLi- sS,. n 4,
had a6s b~ss s.s the spsnfi,~A sas'
dur. a. sh. Hssssans and sta. ssu
.isis ~ rai.sAsi. all th.s. HRS -oais
not have b~-e sA--fi--a In sh7 pross,
ii.s of non-usioa miners sEai. sh'
armed assaai,s .f the striker
'ra'sunasnif. Ssaaha has .-s-'
,--e- aHI.s - sIs4.s-,h.fi .ity. and
.. long =. I, ss,a''na.~ =" .afarr- III,
.g~. shop psia,ipi.. I, -iii To; ~
confronted 18th sriE-s sah ii.is..
trial 'u,n.s.ii.
"Y.srs truly.
mt SIS gsS ML.Ss ASSOCIATIONS. d
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-12
RESPONSIBILITY ROW
WITH UNCLE SAN
Pueblo s,ar-ionrnai

Pueblo s,ar-iournai.
\, the r'uucs, of tho governor Of
Colorado and Of very man. Of Its
citizens pr-aid.n, Wilson has sen,
United States troops into this state
to restore pesc. between the s,Tik-
operators. aud also ,u relieve tho
state militia from further duty in
tn" strike zone. a ;hc controlling
factor In the efforts To establish
iioicnt to cope with the si,ub,ion
have been properly distributed In
other words. under all the existing
circumstances II was the general
opinion that the situation would he
much easier solved by asking the
federal government to assume the
task Of restoring peace and the re-
sponsibiiity OF preserving IL.
This the federal commander has
started in to do at the order of tho
secretary of war by ordering the
striking miners and the mine guards
cmr loycd by the operators to give uh
their arms. This order leaves ncith-
or side with any visible means of Of
tense or defense. and develops sit
uatIon which puts the entire rcspon-
sibili,y for preserving peace and for
the enforcement OF state laws affect
ing tho strike between the miners
and the coal mine operators entirely
up to the United States government
Tho situation which first existed
under state control again confronts
the operators and strikers under tho
jurisdiction of the federal govern
mcnt, and the same conditions VIII
now arise under federal control
which existed under state control. MS
follows: The mines are now filled
with non-union miners. who are sat
isficd with the wages and the trent
ment they receive. and with their
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-12

Hofsi.E seaGiitaas. sad sish a6p.
- ihss DID altar the .,ri.s .4s
called. zas ,ss stTissss -sFs -
PLACED siih ,hsss fzlHsrs fFoa oai-
side the state. to essiiau- iE their
sEes-at employment PEACEFULLY.
In zszs=ias responsibility iE TIE
strike sss. sEs in ofasfiHs the de
zfsalss Of t.5,h the strikers aaa "a.
saiss guards. fke ,-sisf4l sossfs'
srrsI. ,hsg.terr. ,a1rs precisely the
ssH.- s.ssiiiSa IN -hish tho stats
sngsFHsasat lauas Itself ssssr !, zI-
s-.zs,sd 10 -asSses all state lass
pafrh give peshias nan the 'isai
10 refk tar .kaaz he slras.s urasF
tza,uzliy satisfactory conditions. ssd
ths sItF Of -HssFyias state iass
-hish give employers sso sisst 70
rsaaag; a iausai hs4sss-s. -IiEoa'
ists,f.Esaes % sbs,fus'ioa u:saa iEs
part Of ssy s-Esoa Of P-ssass.
Tke raii-s states EsssfaEsa;.
;hrrrfsFu. aus, 10, be accused o. b.
las ia ,hr .snpiay - sh. Operators
ahsn is iasis,. pPaa ths saforgsnsa'
us hosh q, ts- stats lass cited ahnte.
for IN. federal ssssrazrsi .i!i elm
riy be doing -igA federal ;Epslss
uhss tho state Ess.rhmsus Is sugs
posed to do -ith the state militia
"a. after eli. 40 matter ~s.s s~s-.
.r aF authority is In soa;Eol uh.s-
lalsssons at ID. Las exists. she
fsrne results uiii ioiis-. tos the srss'
on that Violations Of 't- las ssss'
b. Suppressed. and where 'iisin-
i.r,ssrd gsaa-r. sash a. the tai'rd
States aFisy is tn.~n Z" b.. si"i's In.
,h- faHs that mrn have a tisE, 'n
putk Ia pess.. and employees bss"
a rizh, to pHEszc ih lawful lsusi-
rrss without unisWtgi ia,.ri.Fcneo.
stands or, all ;As mot. clearly. TAr
rrinripi- Ir each ease is furdam"n-
tai: is guaranteed by ibc stat. and
nz'luaal consultations. aai must be-
observed even ,h.tsh the strong arm
Of IN. United States sn,.rnsa.n, Is
-niistri 4. Egaran'-" i-nta3hs "h'
s.r.areg
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-12
With State Editors
II THE EYES OF TIE NATION.

FrOtn the Colorado syringe CsEst,s
1izs create f.lio-tss ,hs a-aesi-s-
tioa Of the sriks distfirt ~ federal
iffof- afford . ie.-o. IN TIE gsias Of
military sffieistry. ., is les than
a .sss since the troop. arrived. bot
insy inproFss improved eoaci,ion.
within tssHty-fOar hour. sAa lot.
The .tois asp--, a The eAs- is chang
81. fhs fsssiioa frOsa ths the ts,,ls
=, Laeio~ had sot@ffaE sffset oh
10th sie--- There ~-r. iHdifstiOas
tia, Thy ~Olis -.iso<1s a. steux~
10 suti fisAtihx. and the Es-s sf TIE
pr-.iasnt's s-t.isa 10 ssss ,Fooi-
CAV. then the spGaftgHi;y. II .osid
=. hard 10 su.-s. shs,hsF the soldiers
.srs xsiso.nsa 9Th sfssisf pleas
urs b The operators. the miiiiia o.
'h- .rihrfs.
xalS- Hoibf~gas fnsfhaas hss.
bee. highly effective A. fss' - is
pras,iezLi. he Il eiszriEinz all sosz-
bs,ss,s. sna f. "a hs,s~srihy that all
a. ,h=n-s,riisfs aEi s4ias guards
siiss-sr. sivihE 40 's-iE --zs->as
.iiuasiy. A a pf.tsa'is- tz-2sars
h. IA. placed "a sfzhsrso ufpa oss
IN B.sYta,i.1 of artHs s.a za4azgn.'ioa
.sts ti- &ais This tasy esuss sos=s
i..as ard iAsost.hisass 20 e-4isfs Ia
.bs.,in< rssa. .ss a,hsFs vha are In
ns ~as .,es-rsss Ia ,b. strike. bat
" u h.lss % sisgifT the si,aaiioa ia
ID. s,ris. si,,Tis, 8, is s.ii -oF;h
ekii-
To legislature 4. ia s--sioa. Ef.FT
tnss-bs- F-siis-s. az nkoaia frsiis-.
,ts gravity %, the si,aa,ioa. !, is =
SAFE ssssrnp'ins that .ts~ is>a.fshif
will prevail. A.a that ~ prpsirss
-iiI - me-, ia sVifi; o' iasras-s zhi
,a'srs.,~ ans siihs-i, s',-fasi 90 gale
p1r~sai ss party aafsa'sss The
sst .r.os'. APPEAL Ia tts pr-sia-ai
lo- ,,.ots ,tTas, coiasaao ia,a a."
ssa,iizh, h.ias- "a. natiaa. sni To-
asF aar .,ris- si'as'lna. sta u. -''
tort. os The I.gisia,af- a. rvfssrar ii
ere ,hs ss4hiss, "a, ron ffasni In .t-ft
a.~stxt--r IN TIE lard. TEn.. Ia g
s@as-. th.i -sisis,uf, is OF Fiai bc-
f.-r tho nation.