davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-08
BY LADY CONSTANCE LYTTON.
(AIias ''Jane WartOn."l

A few months later l was sent TO
Liverpool and Manchester to join in
working an anti-government campaign
during the general elections Because
l had been preferred against my sis
ter's suffragets at Newcastle, 1 joined
the w. S. p L. (militant's wing of the
suffrage movement), again filling up
the membership card as Jane War
ton" 1 accomplished my disguise in
Manchester, going to different shop
for every part of it.
l had my hair cut short and parted
in the early Victorian fashion. a
tweed hat, a long, green coat (cOsting
$2). woolen scarf. a white silk neck
erchief, a pair of pinc-nez, net bag,
and my costume was complete.
1t had been agreed by the organ
izers that 1 should be the only one
arrested. The plan worked well. and
I spent the night in Liverpool Jail for
breaking windows.
At 1880 a. N. the Black Maria came.
and we women prisoners were put in.
The Black Maria looked like a heaTse
with elephantsis. To get inside her
seemed a sort of living death-cer-
tainly, most literally, like entering in
to another world.
Inside were tiny cells. each with a
seat. The cell was SO small that my
legs, which are long, had to be tucked d
up almost under my chin.
The bus conductor policeman crack
ed witticisms as he played his part.
We responded TO his mood. Knee 10
knee and breath 10 breath we sat, fell
low sisters in the Order OF Outcasts.
First were two girls sufficiently
drunk 10 make them intensely cheer
full.
Then a little woman with hutter-
ing white boa and a white dress She
was dead drunk, but her breath was
of good brandy.
After them were two who seemed
deformed with poverty, their COM
plexlons yellow. their hands gnarled
and worn, their faces OF utmost sad
ness.
Same Fate for All.
Finally, another type. a woman who
looked any age, her face OF utmost
melancholy she had al the hang OF
a ''habituaI'; her clothes were the
dregs OF clothes and tumbling off her.
When the van door closed, she muir
INJURED a few broken words 10 the eff
feet that her salvation didn't lie in
prison.
Our differences were there. but. for
the time were unimpOrtant, whereas
the all-emb mbracing fact was the similar
ity OF our fate. The bond Of the out
cast needs no seal.
The sentence was prison. The ward
resses were dear northern women az
fectionate in their ways. The matrOn
was quite a suffraget and understood
our rebellion.
/ had, Of course. not touched food
since my arrest. The knOtting In my
stomach from lack Of food was fairly
painful by the second night.
When the doctors came 10 my cell
I stood in the corner, with my arms
crossed and my fingers caught I'm my
nostrils and mouth.
II was the best position I knew 70
prevent forcible feeding The senior
medical officer asked how long I had
been without food.
"Oh, then, this is the fourth day
he commented: that is too long. T
shall have 20 feed you. l must feed
you at once"
Two of the wardresses took hold Of
my arms. one held my head another
CONTINUED OK PAGE TEN.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-08
WAGON 80 YEARS OLD
TOO SHAKY FOR TAFT

NEW HARMONY. Ind, June s.
Former President William Howard
Taft and former Vice President Chas.
w. Fairbanks arrived here today from
Evansville 10 take part in the centen-
NAL celebration. commemorating the
founding of New Harmony.
The two noted guests OF the city
were escorted to the shaded plaza in
the center OF the town where the
speech-making was held. In the pro
cession was a wagon which was made
in New Harmony 90 years ago. II
was brought here from Economy, Pa.
for the ex-president to ride in. The
committee decided against that part
OF the program, fearing the old We
hicle would not bear up under the
weight of the former executive.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-08
ASKS SUPREME COURT
FOR BAIL FOR THAW

WASHINGTON. June S.-Former
Governor william ]. Stone of Penn
sylvania appeared before the supreme
court OF the United States and made
application 10 have Harry Kendall
Thaw admitted 10 bill Thaw now is
III custody OF Sheriff Holman Drew
Of Coos county. New Hampshire. by
order OF Federal JudsA Aldrich Of
New Hampshire. Judge Aldrich up
held Thaw's appeal for hebeas corpus
but passed up 10 the highest court the
question OF whether Thaw should be
al liberty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-08
SAYS AMENDMENT DOES
NOT ALTER REPEAL BILL

WASHINGTON, June S.-That the
Norris amendment does not alter the
character or effect of the Panama
canal tolls repeal bill is the belief OF
Pres Wilson He told his visitors to-
day that ne did not think the amend
ment was necessary since IL is impoS-
sible 20 alter the terms OF the treaty
through legislation.
The president declined to state. how
ever. whether the bill would be salts
factory with the Norris amendment
attached
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-08
SEEK REASON FOR
LUMBERMANS SUICIDE

PADUCAH. Ky. June S.-The cor
oner today prepared to investigate the
death OF J. III. Orme, of the Langstaff-
Orme Manufacturing Co. one Of the
largest lumber concerns in the south.
Mr.. Orme shot and killed himself
Sunday afternoon 18th a revolver Suf-
fering from the incense heat that has
prevailed here for several DAYS is be-
lieved by Mr. Orme's friends 10 have
caused temporary insanity which re-
suited in the suicide
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-08
Militant Daughter of an Earl Tells
Her Experiences in an English Jail
Lady Constance Lytton,
Granddaughter of Famous
Novelist, Bulwer Lytton,
Now an Invalid.

Lady Constance Lytton, daughter OF
the Earl OF Lytton and granddaughter
OF the famous novelist, Bulwer Lytton,
is today an invalid.
She was a militant suffraget
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-08
HAVE THE NEWS-TIMES AC-
COMPANY YOU ON YOUR
VACATION.

Subscribers TO The News-Times
can have their paper follow them
on their vacations by calling the
circulation department OF the pa
per. Bell 21OO or Home 1851. We
recommend the morning edition.
as in most cases il Will reach you
the same day printed. Keep in
touch with home affairs while en-
joying your recreation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-08

WASHINGTON, June 8.-President
Huerta OF Mexico has backed down
and rescinded his order for the block
ade of Tampico. Formal announce
ment of the annulment OF the order
was given 10 Secretary Of State Bry-
an today by SenOr Riano. the Spanish
ambassador here.
For some time before Ambassador
Rlano took his important news to sir.
Bryan, reports were current that the
dictator had rescinded his order.
which was aimed 10 prevent the deliv-
cry OF large cargo of arms and am
munition consigned 10 the constitu-
uOnallsts at Tampico. Efforts 10 con-
hrm the reports failed until the Span
lsh envoy reached the state depart
ment. A heavy load was lifted from
the minds Of administration officials
by the ambassadors news. During
the early forenoon pessimism had
held sway and it was feared that
Huerta would force the issue to the
extent Of provoking hostilities.
influence Of the foreign envoys at
Mexico City is believed 20 have had a
large part in forcing Huerta 20 alter
his plans.
Removes Grave Menace.
This action on the part OF the pres
ident removed grave menace 20 the
mediation proceedings and an ar OF
relief was apparent at the white
house and the state department fol-
lowing the receipt of the am bassa-
doris notice. The international News
Service dispatch from Mexico City sta
ting that ''susDeu SION of the block
ade had been ordered indicated that
Huerta had not completely abandon
ed his purpose Of establishing block
ade. but il is nevertheless believed
that the order viii never be put into
force
That the blockade order was
biun on Huerta's part by which ne
expected 10 cause new tangle is now
generally believed IL was So quickly
called by the American government
that he probably decided it was wise
for him % yield with dignity 70 the
pressure by the env0ys at his capital
acting on the suggestions OF the me
diatGrs.
RianO is Relieved.
SenOr RiauO stated that General
Huerta had not instructed him 10 pro-
test 90 the state department against
the delivery OF The Antila's arms and
ammunition at TampicO.
'I acquainted Mr. Bryan officially
with the intention of General HIerta
20 rescind his order 90 blockade the
PanucO river. was not authorized
go make amy other representa-
said the ambassador who seemed TO
De great. relieved
When Secretary of the Narv Dam
iels was Informed ~ Huerta's action
hc said
"A great load has been taken from
my mind Huerta uo doubt has placed
himself .n very favorable light with
the a. p o.. mcdiatore."
The American Darshius which have
the Mexican guubo4ts under sgrveil-
lance. WlI remain on their assign
ment. Admiral Badger today was in-
structed % report the present pCsi-
tion of the Mexican suuncats and any
action they may tak ke as to their de-
parture or anchorare.
''ANe are dealing ollr with what has
happened. / viii NOT state or discuss
what viii happen " said Secretary q
State Bryan in reply o. inquiries as %
whether the Antilla would .le prevent
ed from landing her cargo of arms AZ
Tampico in return for Huertas re-
scinding OF the blockade order
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-08
Optimism Returns.
4 ~rrr..n rHr-n n...a

MEDIATION HEADQE
Niagara Falls. Ont June S-News
that Huerta had backed down in con-
ncc,0n with his blockade ~ Tampi-
co reached th- a. B a. mo1iat0rs and
the delegates of the United States and
Mexico today just as tho euVovs Of -he
Iarn-American nations were going i'm
10 conference With the American rep
resent tives
optimism replaced the gloomy feel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-08

CHICAGO-Mrs. NJ. Theresa Nor
ton. a grandmother. and her two sons
in-law, Charles l.. French and STAN
ley w. Clemes, will be among those
receiving degrees at Northwestern
university Wednesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-08

BOSTON-Plenty or the finest
chocolates and the richest ice cream
are the best cure for delirium tre-
mems or plain drunkeuness either. ac-
cording - DR.. Andreas +. Christian.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-08
BILIITIN.

MEDIATION HEADOUARTFRS
Niagara Falls. Ont. June S-The
Mexican delegates 10 the mediation
conference issued a statement this af-
ternoon that they had advised Presi-
dent Huerta 10 call of the Tampico
blockade.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-08

CHICAGO-John Hagerty. a print
er. spent II days in the Bridewell as
proxy for his mother. who is more
than 100 years old. and paralyzed.
Friends paid his fine and he was re-
leased. Mrs. Hagerty was charged
with violating the sanitary regula-
tions but because of her age was un-
able TO appear in court.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-08
PHILIPPINE BILL NOT TO
PASS AT THIS SESSION

WASHINGTON. June S.-Pres. Will
son does not expect that the Jones
measure for Philippine independence
Will be passed at this session OF con-
gres. He stated today that before he
approves II he will send IL 20 various
experts on Philippine affairs. Including
officials OF the bureau OF insular af-
fairs for their opinions The execu-
tive indicated 10 callers that the meas
ure has not yet been put in final shape.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-08

GRAND RAPIDS-The weeks dis
appearance OF Helen. Depinski. known
as Helen Flowers. from her home
here is causing the police OF Mich
igan 10 watch every town in the
state The girl left her home late in
the evening Of last Thursday. No
reason has been assigned.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-08
THE WEATHER.

Indiana and Lower Mich
igan: Generally fair to-
night and Tuesday. Con-
tnued warm.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1914-05-22
$40 90

er $40 90
H l. Jeffries. per diem and
mileage county commission
err As 90
On motion petition of o E Stuart.
county treasurer, for August Ander-
son for refund of S17.29 for 1913 tax
on southeast quarter section 33, twp
3N, range 24E, on account of wrong
land, was granted.
On motion Board adjourned until
300 O'Clock m, April 10th, 1914.
At 900 O'Clock m, April 10th.
1914, Board re-a assembled as per ad-
iournment. Members present
Hart, chairman, r r Marsh, F e
Morrison and Frank Cove.
On motion the following claims
were allowed and warrants issued
for same:
r r Marsh, per diem ano mile
age co commissioner 5 Al 90
F A Hart, per diem and mile
age co commissioner 55 90
f Il Morrison, per diem and
mileage county commission
er As 90
Frank Coye, per diem and
mileage county commission
or So 80
c E Coyne, sheriff's fees $50 "a
On motion petition Of Mrs l. A
Ricketts, for refund of interest on as
sessment of Improvements on south
ffty-two and a-half feet Lot /, south
sixty-two and half feet lot 4s, south
rs feet lot AZ, south so feet lot Al,
Block Is, City of Fort Pierre, amount
ing to S4O.O4 Tor years 1909, 1910, 1911,
1912, 1913, also costs in action for tax
deed, was granted.
On motion coyote bounty certifi-
cate numbered as follows, were ap-
proved, viz:
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1914-05-22

er; thence south 81 degrees 25 min
ut9s east 1890 feet to station IL. AT
900 feet road crosses small draw from
northeast; thence 40 degrees 90
minutes east 1870 feet to station II.
At $50 feet road crosses small draw
from northeast; thence S 70 degrees
10 minutes east 1929 feet t. station 13.
On section line between sections IL
and 16 at point 693 feet north of the
quarter section corner. At 740 feet
road crosses draw from north.
Dated at Fort Pierre, S d, this 14th
day of April, 1914.
BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS,
BY f. A. HART, Chairman,
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1914-05-22
James A. Quigg,
County Auditor.

Fifty pure bred Chester White Pigs
for sale at the Triangle Ranch. Will
sell one or two or all. Nine miles
southeast of Cottonwood.
GHoRGE WILLIAMS.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1914-05-22
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS OF THE
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
Continued from last week.

Continued from last week.
On motion, the following claims
We're allowed and warrants drawn for
same:
Andrew Renning, road work 81 90
} C Russell & Co, goods to
pauper IS 90
l. G Conlee, booths for primary l 65
Howard w Simpson, Supt. of
South Dakota Schools for the
Deaf, deposit and r r fare
for Arthur Kleinfeldt II 10
Nine Duryae, expense OF school
exhibit 2 70
Geo Il Walker, rentfor polling
place ) 90
c E Swarthout, preparing poll
ing place 3 90
Fred Block, drayage l 90
Security Banking & Trust Co.,
rent for polling place 3 90
Geo Holley, enrolment clerk Is 90
Stock Growers News Co. print
ing 3 so
G II Waldo, attending asses
sors meeting 600
II w Morris. attending asses
sors meeting 9 90
Roy Pond, road work ? co
Is w Brown, rent for polling
place 5 O5
Perkins Bros. Co. supplies cot
house so 90
VIII A Beach Printing Co. sup-
plies court honse 81 03
Webb Lambert, Office rent and
expenses 50 40
Geo II Walker, goods to pauper
claimed S45.Ol, allowed A IS
4 o Osborne, road work 2 90
Q NJ Smith, road work 1G 80
L S Rowe & Co., supplies cou't
house 6s 90
H a Shafer. posting notices 2 90
g NJ Smith, road work So 00
Mrs Vern Soper, teaching Or
ton School 80 co
w w Warner, postage 20 90
A ID
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1914-05-22


Stanley County Farmers Short
Course, Kadoka, appropria-
tion Chapter 1O9 session laws
of 1905 100 90
+ E Morrison, road viewing &
mileage 16 90
The Kadoka Press, printing &
Publishing 225 80
The Kadoka Press, publishing 70
Il O Osborne, road work 6 90
l. e Aldrich, salary deputy Au-
ditor 55 60
H L Jeffries, road viewing, mile
age and expense 81 25
Geo Fluharty, rent for polling
place 4 90
VIM Terry, blacksmithing, road II %
M L Weed, goods to paupers
and courthouse 25 70
On motion, Board adjourned Until
900 O'Clock a. M, April 14th 1914.
At 500 O'Clock a. M, April 14th,
1914, Board re-assembled as per ad-
journment. All members present.
On motion, quarterly report of p.
l.. ID. Dotson, coroner was approved
and warrant drawn favor OF j. L. d.
Dotson for $500.
On motion. petition of Town OF Ka-
doka for refund Of 1911, 1912 and 1918
tax on Lots 1 to u inclusive, Block
% nf 1nl tn
5000 was granted.
On motion, petition of Otto BorB
for abatement of valuation of $3.50 90
on assessment of personal property
for 1913 was granted.
Motion was made by Coye and sec
onded by Morrison that f. A. Fart be
appointed by the Board of County
Commissioners to act as a member
of the Board of adjustment of Weta
and Interior township matters and
that Thursday the 18th day OF June,
1914, be appointed as the day and the
courthouse as the place of meeting
of said Board OF adjustment. Motion
carried.
On motion, petition for road de-
scribed as follows was allowed, to-wit:
Beginning at rhe NV corner of the
SW1 of Sec. SO, in Twp $ r 22e
thence south 130 rods; thence Sc to
the south line of said quarter; thence
east TO the center of said quarter sec
ton; thence south one half mile
thence east q mile to the Sc corner
of NE4 of Sec. 4, in t. 3s r 22-e
thence Sc along the old trail to the
point where the same crosses the
section line between sections 10 and II,
On motion, the following claims
were allowed and warrants drawn for
same:
Alfred Benton Jr., hauling and
road work $40 OC
o + Stuart, postage l3l q
James A Quigg, postage 25 SO
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-07-07
ELIZABETH CITY
DISTRICT CONFERENCE
MEETS AT BELHAVEN

BeihaNen. July 1.-The second day
Of the Elizabeth City District Confer
cnce proved TO be both al busy and
Interesting one. y few more addi-
tional delegates reported yesterday.
Rev. Thomas Mem. Grant addHass-
cd the Conference on the theme OF
Caring for Ourselves Mentally" Rev.
Il. ID. Woodall and Rev. G. T.. Jerome
were heard with profit on saving the
child in the home. Rev. L.. 4. Hurley
spoke for the Sunday school. AT
eleven o'clock Rev. q. W. Fisher. of
Gainesville, preached.
In the afternoon the laymen were
given an opportunity to speak for
their work. The discussion was led
by Judge Leigh, Of Elizabeth City. aud
proved to be one Of the most helpful
and suggestive hours Of the Confer
cnce.
The following were elected lay dele
gates TO the annual Conference which
c%onvenes in Washington this fail:
Hon. j. +. Leigh and MesSrs. l.. T.
Houston. S. i. Cross and +. w. San
derlin.
T.. S. Harrison. of Plymouth. was
licensed to preach and +. A. I.upton
was recommended to the annual Con
ference for LOCAL deacon's orders.
The evening service was conducted
by Rev. w. /. Lee. of Cranberry Col
lege, Brazil. His words were very
helpful and the cause Of missions re-
ceiyed a healthy impetus.
The Conference adjourned this
morning. feeling that Bclhaven is an
ideal place for q District Conference
This is Rev. NJ. L. Plyler's last year
on the district. n il is with a feeling
of sadness that one realizes this fact.
His leadership has been wise and
courageous and the district will ever
remember him as Il most progressive
! spirit.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-07-07

crowds Nearly every woman has {
load on her back and there are In
dian men carrying baskets. bags and
bundles weighing as much a< them
selves. The most 81 the marketing =
brought in upon donkeys. and not a
Mite OIL llamas Here comes q drove
OF llanias Up "A side street. Their
heads are In the air. and their ears
stand up Ike those of "A fox terrier.
IheY turn their heads this way and
inst ana are evidently surprised At
the strange things about them. Zach
llama i loaded with a bag II freight.
tied on 10 its back with ropes hat
pass over the back and under the
belly Those llamas are bringing in
taet. They are carrying. not wood.
nor on. but dried llama manure Each
beast has seXenty-nve or eighty
pounds or this stun on is back. and
before nightfalt the trainioad will
have been distributed throughout the
city from kitchen Ia kitchen
All OF the vegetables and meats in
this market viii bc cooked with llama
manure There Il no other fuel used
III La PaZ. and that Notwithstanding
ii IL a city OF S0.ooe inhabitants The
freight rates from the coast. from
where all thee al comes. are $500
a ton. and this brings the price cf
that fuel here t. about 1lo per ton.
Of $50 gold. This makes it prohibi-
tive Tor ordinary use. and the result
S there Is not Il urnac or hot water
heating plant in the whole city
The llama fuel Is used much like
charcoal. 1t ~ burned III small stoves
1t gives forth but little smoke and no
sparks. 1t IS a safe fuel Ia Pa
seldom has fires which do any great
damage. and. indeed. | am told that
only j few buildings have been burnt
down within The past fifty years. The
houses never catch fire from the
chimneys. for the simple reason that
they have no Chimneys. Moreover
they are built Of mud bricks. with
trimmings of stone rather than wood
and it is difficult t. start a ere IN
them.
FRANK G.. CARPENTER.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-07-07
SOCIETY WOMAN BUYS
5OO GIG ARErTES WEEKLY

Philadelphia. July from a to
bacco dealer comes the astonishing
information that the little city OF
Chester. Pa. leads the count In pro
portion of its population ii Is num-
Der Of women who While away the
time with cigarettes.
The dealer said he had = list Of 10
fewer than $500 women customers.
At least 100 women stop III his store
daily tn buy cigarettes. To a society
woman who entertains he supplies 0
cigarettes A week. For persona use.
the average woman smoker orders lo9
cigarettes at "A time and consumes
them at a rate Of 10 d day.
Ee
Ter.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-07-07

Beloved Woman OF Aberdeen Passes
On S{eeD Eternal.

Carthage, July Ants. W. i. Burt
died Tuesday evening at FIVE O'Clock
at her home in Aberdeen. Her death
was a great surprise to her many
friends and relatives. She was born
in Holly Springs May eth. 1S43. and
is survived by her husband, one son.
Hoyle Burt. Of Atl.nta. ga: one
brother. and sister. Mr.. William
Jones. OF %F'uquay, and Airs. II. J..
Booker. OF osgood. She was Miss
Lydia Jones before her marriage.
The funeral services tool place
Wednesday evening at Bethesda
church. near Aberdeen.
She was we'll known and highly re-
sDected BY all who knew her.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-07-07
SUNDAY IN LA PAZ
e Great Market Held OnceQueer Features Of tn
a Week in Heart of Bolivia.
a Week in Heart of Bolivia.

ket sights Of the world. | have hap-
gled over the prices in Calcutta. Rom
Day and Benares l have diChered with
the ~orientals in Cairo and Tunis and
nave fought with the Slaves at the
fair of Mini Noveorod on the Volga.
where Europe and Asia nnuali meet
TO buy and sell l have seen the OPEN
air markets Of Africa and the mighty
bazaars of Siam and Burma, but no
where have | found SO much activity
as right here in La Paz.
The Indians are dressed in the CAV
est OF reds, %yellows, puppies and
greens. They bring their families
with them and there is q mass of
moving men. women and. children
"nlch thrOnSs the streets from one
emo TO the other. Every one has mer-
chandlse with him and many have
travelled forty, fifty or more miles
miles. carrying their wares on their
backs. In addition to the crowd on
the cObbleStOne roadWays are two
long lines of woman sellers who take
up the sidewalks. Every one sits down
where she is n spreads her wares
out before her. so that there are lit
orally miles Of vegetables and goods
or cne kind OF other lining the street,
In addition to the Indians are The
many ChOlOS or half breeds, and mix
ed with the who'll is the white popu.
lation Of the Bolivian apital. womeI
and men who have come out to buy q
see the strange sights.