davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-31
The French Statement

Paris, Dec. 31.-The French official
announcement given out in Paris this
afternoon relates a continuance Of ar
tillery exchanges with the enemy and
Of further advances measured by yes
terday's announcement Of French
points ON the line of battle.
Counter-attacls of the enemy were
driven back, and in Alsace certain
village is held half by German and
half by French troops The fighting
here has been from house to house,
and it continued today.
The text of the communication fol-
lows:
From the sea as far as the Aisne
yesterday passed with relative calm
There were artillery exchanges on
some points of the rront. In Cham
payne to the west of the Alger farm,
which is north Of silIery, in the sec
tor of Rheims, the enemy during the
night blew up two of our trenches and
then delivered against these positions
an attack which our men repulsed
eTo the north of Mesnil-Les- Hurlus
we occupied certain positions on the
enemy's second line of defense. In
this same region, at a point to the
north of the farm of Beausejour. we
also occupied some trenches. The
enemy delivered counter-attack, but
he was driven back. We then resum-
ed the offensive and we were success
full IN gaining some more ground.
"In this same zone and farther to
the east, certain German forces, which
were advancing to deliver a counter
attack against US, were brought under
the fire Of our artillery and dispersed.
"Tn the Argonne, in the vicinity Of
Fontaine Madame, we exploded a
mine and occupied the resultant ex-
cavation; this gives us a slight adj
vance.
Between the Meuae and the MO
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-31
TRANSLATED TIE BIBLE
into NAVAJO TONGUE
VETERAN PRIEST CELEBRATES
SILVER ANNIVERSARY OF
ORDINATION

Albuquerque, Dec. 5l.--Father An
selm Weber, who translated the Bible
into the Navajo tongue and who has
been a prominent figure for years in
Indian missionary work, celebrated
the silver anniversary OF his ordina-
ton to the priesthood at Gallup, De
cember 20. Church dignitaries from
three states were present. Father
Weber has been stationed among the
Navajos since 1898 and is the Oldest
surviving member of the missionary
staff sent into the Navajo country at
that time.
At the celebration were representa-
tives Of all the principal parishes in
New Mexico and western Arizona and
several from the east. The principal
event of the celebration was mass Of
jubilation in the Church of the Sacred
Heart, at which the Rev Vincent
frost, al friend of Father Webei's
younger days, delivered eulogy
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-31
Continued on page Four,
%@%@ $50 . 80
= .
THE COMING WEEK =
a 4
! %##4#+##44444s

Washington, Dec. 81 Senate Met
at II a. m.
The long delayed seaman's bill was
ordered to conference to compose diff
|ferences with the house.
The immigration bill was taken up
for amendment and with prospect oi
final vote.
Dean C. Worcester, former Philip
pine commissioner, opposed the biil
for independence berore the Philip
pine commission. is
The lands committee continued
work on the water power Site leasing
bill.
House: Met at II a. N.
After an hours fillbuster to get ;
quorum the postal appropriation bill
was taken up. R7~
FOREIGN affairs committee continues
hearings on resolution to prohibit ez
ports Of war materials, and Represer
tative Towner introduced another X
solution fer that purpose
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-31
ANARCHY IS PREDICTED
THIS WOULD BE FOLLOWED BY
SEIZURE OF THE ISLANDS
BY FOREIGN POWER
NATIVES DO NOT WANT 1T
THEY DO NOT THINK FREEDOM
JUST NOW is FOR THEIR
BEST INTERESTS

Washington, Dec. 31.-Private dis
patches from Manila concerning th,
recent uprisings in the Philippine Is
lands, which were unsuccessful il
accomplishment, were laid today be
fore the senate committee consider
ing the Philippine independence bill
by Dean c. Worcester, former secre
tary Of the interior Of the islands.
The dispatches came yesterda,
from Mr.. Worcester's friend, H. &
Mcdonnell, a Maniia editor, and fol
their accuracy Mr.. Worcester voucher
to the committee. The dispatche,
read:
| rGeneral commanding Ccrregidol
denying the rumor regarding disarm
ing Of scouts. Mob in botanical gar
deps scattered by the police begor,
the time set for uprising Arrests
~ Boiomen, Movements wide. ouit.
well org lied Riearte CONNECTED
with them.
Drastic measures required to pre-
vent it from spreading. 1t is general
" believed the disturbance is being
influenced by widespread idea of gov
ernment weakness. Sedition not sup.
pressed because Of wrong interpre-
tation Of the promises of the admins
tration set in circulation by politi-
clans among the ignorant masses. For,
eigners apprehensive. Great many
have applied for firearms permits.
impossible to do anything to learn
many facts. Witnesses are forbidden
to give information Government will
not allow us to see documents issued
by army. Uprising in sight. Have
arrested men in Manila. Main lead
ers have not been apprehended.
Communications secured indicating
Americans were to be attacked, prop
erty to be confiscated or destroyed
There is no evidence that property
owning natives are involved. Abso-
lutely no American connected with
uprising
(signed1 II. G. MCDONNELL. Y
Mr.. Worcester gave it as his opin-
ion that the disturbances were what
might be expected if independes.c
was granted He declared Philippine
politicians. who love to fish in trou.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-31
ENGLAND REPLIES
IN FRIENDLY
Spirit

IS $3.50 80 4*@ + = = =
+ London. Dec. S1.-The official :
: information bureau this after +
= noon gave out the following :
4 statement +
= An answer to the American !.
: note will be drawn up as soon as I.
: possible, II win be In the same I.
= friendly spirit in which the +
! American note is written" +
+ Speaking for the foreign office i
! the press bureau this evening =
= denied the suggestion published +
= in the London Times that its pre- +
: vious statement at the time the +
= American note was received by +
= the foreign office was issued +
: with the Intention Of charging +
= the American government with =
: discourtesy in giving the con- +
= tents Of the note to the news +
! papers before it had been receiv- +
= ed by the 8oreign office. T.
: The forelgn office says this +
= suggestion is totally unfouad- :
= ed" Cor qning the announce :
y ment sass:
fsere1 has been no aIseesiFt- =
+ esy whatever onl-the part Of the =
= state department. at Washington !
: or the American embassy in Lon +
+ don. On the other hand it must =
= be clearly understood that when /.
+ this note was sent to the foreign +
+ office there was no discourtesy :
+ or delay there, either on the part :
+ of the officials or of the secre- +
I tary of state" a
= ##* = = %%$+&4%
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-31
Emperor sends announcement

EHPST0T 0SuuS encouragement
Vienna, Dec. 81 (via Amsterdam
and London Emperor Francis JOS
eph has issued New Years rescript
addressed to the Austro- Hungarian
army and navy which reads as follows:
During five months Of the depart
ing year the monarchy has faced nun.
erous and powerful enemies in war
which has been forced upon us ana
our faithful allies.
"The proven steadfastness Of the
fighting qualities and the heroic
bravery of my army and navy gives
me confidence that in the new year
Of the war Austro-H Hungarian forces
on land and sea will emerge with honor
from the trials which, for the welfare
Of the fatherland, the war may impose
upon their military qualities.
'In sorrowful gratitude I remember
those who, on the blood-drenched bat
tlefields, have sacrificed their lives for
our justice. With the sincerest prayer
that with Gods help the new year
may see them led to victory, salute
all my brave men,"
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-31
The German version

Berlin, Dec. 81 (Dy wireless to Lon
dom The German official statement
given out in Berlin this afternoon re-
lates that in the village Of steinbach,
in Alsace, house after house was de
stroyed by the French artillery, but
that the community is stiil in posses
sion of the Germans. An entire
French company was annihilated in
the northern end of the line: French
attacks south Of Rheims were repuls-
ed; in the Argonne the Germans oc-
cupied several French trenches and
their artillery broke down French at
tacks in upper Alsace-
The situation in east Prussia. nortn
of the vistula and on the Pilica river,
is described and unchanged, while
east of the Bzura river the fight
continue. The text Of the communi-
cation Follows
In the western arena Of the war
yesterday passed quietly on the coast
The enemy directed his fire on West
ende and destroyed parts of certain
houses there, but without causing any
military damage
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-31
TURKS DEFEATED
With LARGE
LOSSES

London, Dec. ST. There are increas
ing indications in the opinion OF Brit
ish observers of events on the contin
ent, that serious allied movements
against the whole German line in the
western zone must be postponed un-
til such time as the larger contln-
gent Of Lord Kitchener's army can
take the field.
The losses of the allies, sustained
UP to the present time in the tenta-
live thrusts forward movement have
been heavy in proportion to the gains
achieved, and it Is understood the
various leaders unite in the opinion
that the sacrifices entailed by a gen
eral advance at this time would be
loo great.
The town Of La Bassee, still
BY the Germans, is proving to be one
Of the hardest problems the allied
forces have to- solve. The invaders
have thrown up exceptionally strong
earthworks. around la Bassee and
have two army corps quartered in
the city To take this stronghold by
direct assault would mean d terrible
loss Of life, but its taking IS essential
to any concerted movement forward
in order to afford protection to the
communications of the allies.
All the news reaching London from
the eastern field leads to confirm the
rout of the forces of Austria which
now appear to be endeavoring to
make their way laboriously back over
the Carpathians There are indica-
tions in London that the political sit
uation which involves Greece, Italy.
Rumania and Portugal, is developing
day by day. Even the participation
in the war of at least some of these
states soon will become reality ac-
cording to the viey of certain British
commentators on the situation,
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-31


An entire French company was
annihilated when we blew up their
line near the Alger farm. South Of
Rheims strong French attacks north
of Camp Chalens we're everywhere re-
pulsed.
In the western Argonne region we
gained considerable ground, captur-
ing several trenches situated behind
one another and taking $50 prisoners.
French attempts to attack in the re-
gion of Flirey. north Of Toul, failed.
In upper Alsace, in the region to
the west Of Senneheim, al the French
attacks brolKe down under the fire Of
our artillery.
The enemy's artillery systematic
ally destroyed house after house in
the village of steinbach (AIsace)
which is in our possession Our losses
are slight
1T is reported from the eastern
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-31
GUTIERREZ WOULD Be FAIR
PROVISIONAL PRESIDENT SAYS
RIGHT OF TRIAL is DUE
EVERYBODY
MONTEREY is STARVING
CONDITIONS THERE ARE AS BAD
AS IN BELGIUM, CONSUL
REPORTS

Washington, Dec. 31-General Lucic
Blanco, who remained in military
command of Mexico City for some
time after the withdrawal OF the Car
rama forces and pending the arrival
of the Villa and zapata forces, has
been imprisoned by villa, according
to a dispatch today to the Carranza
agency here from Vera Cruz. The
message, dated yesterday, says:
"Advices from Mexico city received
by the war department from secret
service men say General Lucio Blanco
has been made prisoner by Villa and
that Blanco's staff officers have been
scattered among Villa regiments
against their will The state Of Vera
Cruz today became denuded Of rebel
Yillaistas. and Zapatistas when Gen
eraI sanvirran. operating under com.
mand o viua, with GOO soldiers; silf
rendered his force and himself to
General Obregon in Jultipan, and Of
fered his sword to the first chief.
Monterey Evacuated
Carranza forces evacuated Monter-
ey on Tuesday, taking with them the;
archives. according to a dispatch to-,
day to the state department sent late
last night from Laredo. Villa forces
were reported advancing ON Monterey
ffom the south. Trains arriving at
Laredo last night from Monterey were
loaded with Mexican refugees. The
dispatch adds that the railway be-
tween Tampico ana Monterey has
been cut and that trains have been
fired upon.
A dispatch from Mexico City, dated
yesterday, says the minister of pub
lie instruction has resigned and that
the national convention will meet in
Mexico City tomorrow. mi6
General Gutierrez has issued cir
cular to his generals saying he is re
solved to afford guarantees to all in
habitants of the republic without dis
tinotion Of classes including enemies
of the revolution who shall have al
guaratees granted by law to culprits
and delinquents, and with all energy
against those who continue perturbing
public tranquility, whatever be their
military, pecuniary, or social position,
by selling, killing, kidnapping or assas
sinating defenseless persons
The text of the circular was received
today at the state departmet.
If there is no form Of trial. how
ever summary declared General Gu
tierrez. IF persons are despoiled or
slain without any procedure. when We
are reproached with being brigands,
IlSidnapers and assassins, We shall b
unable to repel the charge by pointing
to written processes in each case. or
our administrative conduct depends
the recognition Of our government by
foreign powers. The most elementary
principle Of morality and justice de-
mands that the right to punish belongs
only to authority through tribunals
subject strictly to public procedure
marked by law, but never to private
parties nor to chiefs Of armed groups
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-31
Grey Hears Page


london, Dec. 81. Walter Hines
Page, the American ambassador, had
an extended conversation this after
noon with Sir Edward Grey, the Brit.
ish secretary for foreign affairs, on
the subject Of President Wilson'S note
of protest against the detention Of
American shipping by British war
ships.
AS the note had been discussed by
the members of the British cabinet
yesterday, the foreign secretary was
able to present to the ambassador the
combined views Of himself and his col
leagues.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-31
Monterey is Starving

Laredo. Texas, Dec. s1.-Food for
less than ten days remains at Nonter.
w. Mexico, and adjacent TERRITORY
where the situation in some respects
IS as bad as IN Europe. according te
unofficial reports touay from Ameri
can Consul General Phillip c. Hanna
of Monterey
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-31
WEALTHY MAN ACCUSED
Of WHITE SLAVERY
WOMAN WHO MAKES CHARGE is
INDICTED, ALSO, FOR AT
TEMPTED BRIBERY

Chicago, Dec. 31-An Indictment
charging Colonel Charles Alexander,
wealthy steel magnate of Providence,
r. l., with violation of the Mann white
slave act, was returned in the feder'
court to9ay, together with an indict-
ment charging attempted bribery
against Miss Jessie Elizabeth Cope of
Los Angeles, the woman he is alleged
to have transported.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-31

dele, in the region of the forest of
Mortemart about 150 yards Of Ger
man trenches fell into our hands.
In upper Alsace French troops
have entered the village of steinbach
and have occupied with houseto-
house fighting one-half Of the com
munftyW
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-31
MANY Big SOCIETY EVENTS
CHEF AMONG THESE ARE F3RE-
MEMS BALL AND Gas.
TANEDA PARTY
BASKETBALL IN THE ARNORY
THE Y. N. c. A. WILL PLAY
AGAINST THE NEWTON Ap
PRENTICE TEAM

Tomorrow is New Years day and
Las Vegas will celebrate the end o9
1914 and the beginning Of 1915 rs as
day Of carnival and Inerriment. Mer-
chants will take a day off in honor Of
the occasion, some Of the churches
will hold religious services to com
memorate the day and several big So
cial and athletic events win lend
real holiday aspect to the occasion.
Everybody in town win make plenty
Of New Years resolutions and wIIl
have a busy time throughout January
in seeing how quickly he can break
them The kids win be happy aIl
morning in anticipation Of the BIZ
feed that is coming at noon EVERY
one will be both glad and sorry lo
4ses the end Of another year
The townsfoIk viii be pleased q
think that the year that has
has brought naughs but prosperity IS
Las Vegas SO all viii let loose
and have a good time tonight and to.
morrow
Celebration Begins Tonight
The celebration Of the holiday viii
commence in earnest tonight, when
the really big social affairs are sched.
uled TO occur This, in fact, win be
the biggest part of the carnival.
One of the main events Of the even
ing win be the annual banquet ami
dance at the Hotel Castaneda. This
affair always has made a great hit
with local society and no doubt will
sustain its good reputation this year.
About 14O persons have signified their
Intention of being present. giving
promise that the event win be the
largest Of any held by the local Har-
gey house. Fine music has been ar
ranged for, an orchestra having been
engaged to come here from Albuquer-
que The banquet viii be up to the
high standard set N former years.
The committee has worked hard to
assure everyone in attendance a good
time.
The other big event Of the evening
win be the thirtyfourth annual ban
of the East Las Vegas fire depart
ment This affair. which always has
proved great drawing card for Las
Vegas society folk, will be held, as
usual, at the Duncan opera house. The
hall has been beautifully decorated
by the fire fighters The floor has
been put in excellent shape, and tam
goers and the dancers Of the good old
waltz and twosstep win be happy
Good music will be furnished by "a
orchestra The programs have been
arranged so as to give satisfaction to
all A large number II people win
attend en- masquc and several will 60
solely to watch the carnival. For the
masqueraders there win be several
aeautiful prizes which have been dig
played for the past rev days in the
window Of the Palace clothing Store
The merchants have contributed 10
orally. giving assurance Ehat hs
awards granted win be the best ever.
The fire company has done exceeding
II efficient work during the yeae -
fighting flames. and II IS going so
keep up its good record aa a host BY
providing the best bali in tie history
OF the department
A Watch Meeting
Commencing at s ooioclk shia se'
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-31
No pad Feelings

washington, Dec S1.-Thirty.one
ships bearing 1880 tons or American
copper worth $5OO,O0O destined to neu.
trail nations, have been detained and
their cargoes seized rs contraband
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-31

Continued On Page Four)
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-31

CONTINUED On Page Five)
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-31

Continued un nase Nonf
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-31

4 Watch Meeting
Commencing ct s ociock this ze
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-26
FEDERAL PROBE
Will PR0l0NG
STRIKE IS
CLAIM

'SnsIs ssi.ps, tBys zsis.'rn Niii
pI"i.rs the e..sa, sITia- in ,ar o.'in-
ion .f the ru-tio s,sT'Jiurnai, the
leading u nosrAsie rsbii. alton al
soioIad.. sins" th- now for {. J.
.fsi Ins.stiss,ipn nas iususuast II
hN onsr-.sa.sa sSt~aEa E-asins at
ColosaG. .s fnpbIo . sra-misrE "f ;.s~
ss'.- r.ii,isai I.s-tY. as that -Lish
HSs dis-ts ,h-' s.s,. .f '"lof $50.
,hn appaIuat aiff-T-nr" Of upiaiof,
ts af r,r'i.siar Interest hrr0 1n-
Stsr.Jnuunsi eaFs
im sN-E 'hiEtS srN"H Ssars. dat
.nF frvm ih- ,i1" I-'rsr4sriaE pl-,'
HvsFs h. Tbs gsssstSss .s '"l.ss''',.
uh-ish vas sh-n pn anL-srl.s.-s !
'ss.'is "a shs Ssss-ra Flains ~ sh.
Nrs'. dean 'hE"'ish = 's''s's- u
sl'i' a'l.d l'susFvss pai 'i-srl.ssasr's
else psosrrssss- ssss~ al s'ulsrs4ts i,as :
a@srr ns- ssl asas5iaHs i,us i- tbs
.psns.s e, a.sisuins tssl.si.ts.s s',l.
aF4ia as-.ls guardian ae~. s'as f.s
shat Fvs.oa,
'it-t"s. arsWsrias ,ssas aa~s'.oS
',s, rs ,ssiszsr 10 -iissG.a sre,
~hifh is.sp ssa s'r l-siissssgI, am.
hisipss '@as~ sh-sF .taisas Gos . f.t.
-Hai i.'ss,ssass..p "s ins'vs.rt.l son
si.ss.s Ja sst.rsss~ ss effected bs
10, ,A. - n.. ,,.r. ,A- ,.i,.
sd Mi.- Weshrgs - Ns.seFi,s hss-
sisrsipir5 &. eltsin ~.stiae .sas
'Sssts wish thr s"er as5ss1 ugrsssoss
.s .us"ssa. saa hsse speeu refused
Ihss setussl hs. Ssrs usie iss ,h-
spIs sr4scu sbes On s1srs,issii-. -
the ns"sb.d .t sbs talssd Msns
Workers "s Mas ri,as IN ysssg ias ~ssr
their s"s'ssgss ~i,h "s-sa,sss in
ether zeal saisiss s~ssi-.s wh-r,s
STRIKES have t-r~a sa-r. auuacsssss
than h~t.sp s.asrsSts ~es~ asa.sr.
lsnJ Nh.sr the hassn-ss ws coal nsin.
sns has b~-n lslsg-S rntirvig unaes :
sa- sun'ruI .t ,hs Jnit.,i Min-
Workers ~ Spss sisss bss- spns sia,-sl
s.ssi S.inr Operators ig saturasls sha,
tbs iu'sussrg s1.,u vhish $. mary
sw'I'rr Industries and -h.. sussf... aasi
scs'VrIcuse ~ ,he. rssbIic .Isp~s,is,
u,ss' net pass uH5er the .saisei II
shs. irresponsible b~sIy. ,masua
'r"ui liability "r 'bc sa,s-'Ia-ss of =
ytrirssi utI-r spv terms. .r s.asi
Ticus
Nuriss these years the ruAl min
ms industry ct shis sto,. hs. ss.a.,
i'y lrrvs dcy,.sy-s. t,.st.r ~essiss
end uvIas yeuGiii-as have .sc~u r,vl
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-26


,iLsL by the oi.raiors, and ever!
tsasOnabI. innovation that han br-h
,!-u,unJ.. of the Operators in Ia.
WI, of u,,-lo-.ial. miuins equipment.
saniiary conditions and work oi u
psychological nature has been adopted
for the i,.it.rin-nt al the .mpioSss-
Wages have b-.a advanced uhii coal
inin.r. IN Colorado arr enabled IL
Earn .. much ani Ia m'ssl .as-s
more than m,hoss earn In other coal
iainihs .-stions of the 'ountfy, In
iasi. the miners admit tEi. souIition
sud the operators ha,- ai~sss '~'en
allie To obtain all the m-n 'h-S de-
.iT-,
Las, suinni-r representatives Of
IL. Tinted Mine Workers ot Anes'
sea rans~ - Colorado l.f the express
raria-- o; .Ailins = sirtA" u lhvs
saaii ao, obtain . r-~oshittna ot
ih-iF organization. aai ihv, nsie
nn asI Irsspl ss hi.i- shr tact that lhb
"a. .liv Snts i-,as .s ..atraiioss
sna ,h-y offered d. official. of stk
state - waive "tars other snnsiiprs
ti.n
Tin SaI.s.n.h-s matters eatD- To- .
sh.u toen a. es spnS-nttrs h-l
a; Tis.ia,i. sII. ..i.J Lf tsin.rs im'
t.Ftsd .ssus o,h.r .-es,sa. .i Colo
ed. ~hrsp .istso sai b-vs IN
lsusr.ss s.s several f.srs u ~ss
voted .i..n,lss.,siy ,s .nt.- -s xep-
,-s.tssf 81. IL sy shat isi.s. ,.r .s-s
sator. failed ss sisa sr .uatsSsn
~ni-h ursat IL. .sssssIsiesv sastsvaass
at their sus,n.ss lo lLts ufkAsttAiio
s.L shi-h sassrau-asIs rsuseJ lrss
sh- sass ~ asaL-f OF ssasil suss
sssiae ..pssssss. sas -sS s.ss ss ace
''as~s hse ,sssr 'sasss1s ~ sHnaea h,
;ss sirsss sk--assis,s ~isLossl eas-
.s'i-sash,ns
tLH strike 90. ssiE-I ssa ~hi,.
tLu 4 a5ss.i Mi.~ Wus A-r. VI As~~ssa.
"sis siAi-a-d a rsscssss.ef<hts ud ss~~s
.as at total .s .N-s Iss.ss Co
s.i.} IS. = HssI I.stts al tl.- -.spIof.x
..ai, ~.sA ,hruaas ssss saJ issiRs
.saii-ps a.d uses at sa- bss. s@eh irs-
Sl'e state rather ssss =. shs~ess .
STRIKE
ssru ...s 80. -.s-........ s. ....
rrpssysiss 4. those ss-s vl. hsi .
slshi q. w.sA AMI vas saatce. te
~.sS. -n'pl.1sS 2ass,is ~ 'seis
.sie-s. s.s u vss .alg Lt 80 sioiss
'hs, -asgtps sect IN ss. -sises 80.
sale srees ATTACK aas eSss With 'h.
susrsAs rraptosH meet At sh- asisss NAs
s.spss hasar,'"sss .unslirts i~as~.
sEa,.ly a-ss. q. ssNs sIas. h-tsess
che r,iR- zuscs. set sh. strikers tk s
leaders .f vhens admitted hSgipa
th.asanis .t ieiIass vssth et sssas
and aniNunistop before and after tk-
strike vas called. for ~hst suty.usr
the slriS- leaders Know bssss Isss
arsa.i 70 sss teeth aud insiisa ss =
ff-asi-,I state these unfortunate lot
.izpcrs mai. 'scss tcsusidssI. to-.
and state sr@sys ~-ur siusIly called
ep' over the protest "s 'a- saFsSe
5rs.i.rs
Iaas.u..s si.sc effort. ~-.e pps.s-
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