davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-09-24

new Orleans.-The Netherlands
government has entered the limited
states market as a large purchaser
OF supplies, according to a local
Dloker. who says he has been com.
missioned as purchasing agent at that
port. 81 'na'
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-09-24
Belgians Appeal for Aid.

New York.-Mme. Vandervelde. wife
OF the Belgian minister of state.
reached New York Friday aboard the
Cretic with an appeal to the men and
women of America for aid for the peo-
pie OF Belgium. whose homes have
been laid waste by war.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-09-24
Austria Tires Of War

Honuon'-Austria is DESTROYS OF
peace according to a Rome dispatcb
70 .ne Daily Telegraph, which repre.
sents internal conditions, particularly
disastrous. On
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-09-24
Villa Wants Troops Withdrawn.

Mexico CiV.-Gen. Alvaro Oregon
telegraphed TO General Carranza a re-
quest from General Villa that the con.
stitutionalist chief request Washington
TO remove the United States troops
from Vera Cruz.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-09-24
Son of Prince WoundI

faris.-ln the latest list of wound.
cd Is posted the name of Prince Par,
Murat' son OF Prince Joachim Murat
VINO himself is serving with the
French army as a captain of Dragons
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-09-24

Mamma" said small Sadie one
evening, II know what the stars In
the sky are for"
well. dear" rejoined her mother
what are they for?"
They are little holes to let the rain
through in the daytime and the glory
through at night"
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-09-24
ForcibIy.

do bore your" asked the mos
quito politely as he sunk haii-'ns'
shaft into the summer boarder a,n
Not at ALL" replied the polre-
squashing him with book ho'
do | strike your"
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-09-24
ADMIRAL Won INGENnH,

N'"Ira' Won insenohI, commander
"'on'e' OF the German high seas
meet, 10 In the peculiar position OF be.
"s IN command Of navy which 10
VIC second most powerful In the
w0,o' but still has Its traditions to
make, and has never been ".bo, ov.,
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-09-24
Protests Against Turkeys Actin,

Observation-Disclosures Morgan.
THAI at Constantinople was instruct
ed Wednesday to protest to the Turk
ish government against it's abrogation
of the capitulations.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-09-24
Rcstinu.

Resting.
fauence-Did you see Peggy down
at the beach?
Patrice-Oh, yes.
what was she doing? Flirting. as
usual?" ~
NO, she said she went down there
for a rest"
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-09-24

Il see some philosopher says '"@
the only way to cure yourseIl VI
love affair is to run away. 10 wv
believe it?" ~,
"Certainly-if you run away WV"
the girl"
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-09-24

After girl gets to be about so old
she makes a bonfire of the baby pic
ture Of herself taken in a washbowl
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-09-24
Accounting for II

mat girl has a swelled head"
That's only because she wears such
big rats"
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-09-24
EMPEROR OF GERMANY
Netherlands Purchaser

"'s new photograph of the
emperor OF Germany In full uniform.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-09-24

LINl,C
Publisiie'
l.. 7. AL
subscrip
Entered
stthe post
Narl =
-
Proba
occupied
q presid
been pla
sltion u
PresldeI
OF his !.
most ii
First ca
only FOL
country
that ref
young l.
came Il
which q
try In m
admins
means q
country.
Fortu
for the
ate and
have BE-
him on
the hou
by the
10 say
now be
We do
republic
into va
against
are har.
Here.
bility =
country
paign 1:
resenta.
elected
Wilson
the ent
gress. !
faith
may nc
cleS ina
essary
ample
critical.
In full
spect.
Here
opportt
electinl
membe
opportt
to erpi
lot a L
present
full con
voter |
most \
HawleI
word |
Brady
and II |
sidereI
didate .
lican
Yiawl
presit
ously
son
portf
fami
than
soma
the
statd
ton
for
beir
eacy
lev
reg
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-02
Something's the Matter
With the Control

Jobs" from Gov. Osborn. II doesn't
require the omniscience that the
Saturday Night claims on its nrst
page to know that The Times does
not consider II function of news
paper TO seek or accept office for It
self or Its friends: that its publisher
has repeatedly declined nominations
and appointments and has refused to
endorse the applications OF his
friends for Jobs. He has never even
offered counsel In patronage matters
that was not sought. When the edi-
tor OF Saturday Night rose from the
ranks OF daily journalism, a sancti-
fed spirit, enough OF the earthines4
OF the old estate stuck TO him I'd
make misrepresentation seem suit
able weapon I'm political controversy.
But falsehood Is no less ugly because
II Is embellished with half-tone ink
and book paper and served with golf
link and pink tea tidings.
william M. Steensma, for several
years member OF The Detroit
Times business stan and now pastor
OF the Peoples church at East Lam
sing, IL the Progressive candidate for
the state senate In the fourteenth
district. He has shown his genuine
fervor for social Justice In the COM
duct OF his splendid work at the M.
A. c., where his institution II q con-
tinuing Inspiration and help to the
students. And throughout the state
the Progressives seem to have aimed
to pick candidates OF the same i'm
tegrity and high purposes that have
compelled Mr.. Steensma to stand for
the senate. 1
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-02

control that, II put In power. VIII
take the brewery, the distillery and
the saloon out Of politics and the
LIQUOR trafac, and the politicians ana
every intelligent preacher as well az
the AntiSaleon league knows II. That
party would have been In power In
Michigan today. and Michigan would
have been enjoying statewide. statu-
tory prohibition II the voters had not
followed the advice Of the Anti-Saioon
league.
have the figures. compiled by my.
self from the Michigan Manual Of 1918
to prove my assertion, and here and
now challenge Mr.. Hudson to produce
any speaker to meet man OF my
choosing who will present those proofs
and let Mr.. Hudson's man refute them
II he can.
II seems TO me that no finer oppor-
Htunity could be offered for the open
ing OF the coming A. s. l.. campaign
than that. will furnish the place OF
meeting, take care Of the advertising
and see that the papers have report
ers on hand.
II Mr.. Hudson dares accept this
challenge. will select his opponent
and the two can then arrange all pre-
Will Mr.. Hudson answer
through The Times and oblige one
who Is anxious to see the licensed
liquor curse, wiped out In the surest
and best way.
ID. M. PICKETT.
GAG Fourteenth-ave.
Detroit, Nov. 2, 1914.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-02
The Great Magician
BY WALT MASON

Old Booze, the magician. does won
derful things; he'll change the con.
dition Of paupers and kings. Some
fagons OF whisky concealed in his
frame, the cripple grows risky. for.
gets that he's lame; the beggars are
riding on beautiful steeds, the man
law-abiding does desperate deeds.
The husband and father who's kind
to his wife kicks up q huge pother.
inaugurates strife; and then In the
morning he coughs up his fine. and
gets grim warning to cut out the
wine. The man who for mildness ID
famed far and hear is driven to Wild
ness by schooners Of beer; with shot
gun or Ratchet we see him cayort.
and doesn't he catch Il when dragged
into court! The thoughtful provider.
whose kids were well fed. now laws
In hard cider instead OF rye bread.
The man who was straighter than
any strings look, poured gin In his
crater. and now he's a crook. The
man who was natty, and groomed like
q beau, Is ragged and ratty, an en-
blem Of woe. One held the truth
higher than any In town; Booze
made him a liar. and battered him
down. Old Booze. with his chalics,
doth miracles work; he ruins the
palace. dismantles the kirk. Indus
trial regions he turns to void, In
creases the legions OF starved unem-
ployed. The depths and the shadows
OF trouble he brings. he leads to the
gallows the victim who swings: he
smuggles the coppers OF men who
are blind, persuadipg the paupers
he's friendly and kind. And always
he's jolly, and blithely he cries: JOIN
me In my folly-fools only are wisei"
Golfers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-02

Nichols Republican Antonio Entens Democrat Ralph Hall
Ferris, National Progressive.
That should not stop you-L0SE TT
You might you win against Woodbridge
Ferris Democrat Chase Osborn Republican Henry
Pattengn, National Progressive
That should not stop you-L0SE TT
You AFFORD lose vote for the opportunity
nted Of the govenorp defeat the candidate
the beer and whisky who win make FREE
governor
Lose your vote; why mott
Mem losing their lives for home and country the hoodred
fields Of Belgium
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-02
From Another
Point OF VieW

The alliance appears now to De
about to partake Of little entente
stuffed with Turkey.
Now comes the man who predict
ed the European war. There are al
ready a many Of him AZ there are
living witnesses to the assassination
OF Lincoln.
Az we understand the Free Press.
for q certain element in the Republic
can party, the election Of Osborn
would mean hard winter.
Nine people out Of 10 are said to
eat more than IL good for them. 1t
would be simple matter, under the
present cost Of beefsteak. to ind the
tenth.
We are wiring Secretary Tumulty
to ascertain II the presidential o. X.
stamp didn't slip in Michigan. too.
Can't say that we boil over with
enthusiasm for the Wilson brand Of
neutrality in state elections.
There's one day left to Lou Row
ley.
And one more day left Gov. Ferris
in which to say that II the vets ARE
supporting him, he doesn't want
their support.
The popularity Of lot of men
depends sometimes on how long the
cider has been in the house.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-02
Tax Burden 10 the Proof.
, fha Editor ~ The Timer.

To The Editor OF TIC IfNes:
I congratulate you, heartily and sin.
cerely, upon the educational editorials
and cartoons that have been running
in The Times in relation to the ad-
ministration OF Gov. Ferris. The tax
payers of the state must feel that
they have already had too liberal
dose of Democracy as dealt out by
the present administrator Of state az
fairs. The question arises, that, In
supplying brains to people of II ma
tionalities, who came to his institute
OF learning. as per his recently de
livered speech In Detroit was not the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-02

HOrrsr Of War.
Four Russian officers. men OF renown.
Each praising the troops from his own
native town,
Grew highly excited, their voices arose,
And II looked. for a time, they'd be
coming to blows.
ouoth one. The best tighter ye ever
have had
Are .ho: g; ! brought down from Kon-
AHA" said another. "then you never
Ny nre.sating nocks from Ekatrinaso-
laur
II smile" said the third. -for no army
could have
Such fighters as mine from svengoro-
solav."
The fourth waved aIoft his broad band
ed KochtusK
Crying. Just match my moujiks from
Irkivokutskw
Then they all drank from n nagon
OF vodka, Joined hands and sang the
stirring old war song. beginning:
'Mtcha1eitcka. Mchaelovna,
Pstrovtlvanouraskuip
New York Telegraph.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-02
potent Names.

A large Negro woman followed by q
small child was heard TO say:
Come on here Egg-nog; what you
mean By coming long so slow?"
A bystander asked her why she
called the child by such q name as
Egg-nog, and she replied:
"You know dat Niger Julie John
son? Well. she done got twins what
she calls Tom and jerry" and I amt
gwine TO let no Niger get ahead o.
me tanning her brats. Come on here,
Egg-nog."-National Monthly.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-02
THE TINES HAS DONE ITS DUTY;
YOU DO YOUR DUTY TOMORROW!

The good Michigan win 60 the polls tOmor
vote only for the security his home but for the security
- his nsighbors home well
Whom made himself home covered
with boards the rain and the cold put lightning rod
protect against insured against
\ ~ and the tornado, he has made it
builds his satisfy his longing for Of happ
neos; . castle which he is supreme.
government provides protection
him
tem biting winter cold
provides him him his supremacy in
- guard against society
- tie lightning rod stands guard against the charged destructive fash
a tie storm
nsures against loss Of those rights
him American citizen i liberty and the pursuit happiness
rants that his loss Of these rights for brief period shall be fully
oupaid By their prompt establishment
This protection this guarantee
rs upon citizen citizens obligation duty
mand from Ill citizens spirit Of cooperation be entered into one
ISe the other.
displayed by women
No fought evolutionary blood tears crysed
|t1ny in the Declaration Of Independence
would discharge his obligation
bespeakng spirit aher patriotism oil
Umhngton and Jefferson and the courage Of Lincoln
The good Citizen win in the interest Of his home
la4pness his neghbs
80 preservation Of their mutual ights
had candidate nobody help
1rden which now reaches ito close.
principles fight candidates keep OUTl
e. e1es and snsmiss Of the home expose.
has Had political obligations and interest
other than the good Of ell Of this states people
The Times has had label to indorse and partisan hoop
through when self appointed boss snapped his fingers
II HAS DONE THE BEST IT KNEW HOW TO WARN THE PEOPLE
9AusT MPARTSAN RAND OF v0TESWAPPMG PARTY LEADERS
xx1HD WITH THE BEER AND WHISKY INTERESTS OF DETROIT
AND MICHIGAN, WHOSE INTEREST IN THE OUTCOME OF ELEC-
MONS r. GANG INTEREST AND SELFISH INTEREST FOR P0LI
oAL POWER WITH NO THOUGHT WHATEVER OF ANYTHING LIKE
ne SECURITY HAPPINESS OF THEIR HEIGHBoRS' HOMES
We have simply shown read voters where the candidates
tie principal Offices stand in their relation connection with this
d consent not from preference BY subscribing obdnty to
Management left questionable and dangerous hands
The Times has submitted that at the head Of 10000 pink
distributed for the guidance Of the liquor vote there appears the In
ment Woodbridge Ferris Democratic candidate governor
We have submitted proof that these slips ind Frank
Democratic candidate the First district De
NIX Our leanngs to be Republican.
We have submitted proof that these slips indorse
IIsn, Republican, for mayor Of Detroit.
We submitted proof that these alps
ho Republican candidate for the Thirteenth district
zCoRot
81 Our eanings to be Democratic.
We you AGAINST every them
you win probably lose the you win against
Republican in favor Of either r. Ingram Democrat Pound
Es6enal Progressive
That should not stop ysu-L0SE IT!
You viii probably lose the you against Frank Dor
Democrat in favor Of Charles Mccay Republican Gusayus
Pope National Progressive
That shculd not stop you-L0sE IT.
Xou win probably lose the you against Charles
----------=
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-02

We do not question Mr.. osborn's
right TO own or control the Detroit
Times. and Il would be strange indeed
II q paper owned and controlled by
him did not advocate his election. We
only wish to suggest In the interests
OF fair play. that Subscribers un sn.
read It's articles booming Mr. Osborn
or lambasting Governor Ferris. they
will know IL IL the cry OF self-interest.
1as Sssyns sss
Mayor Marx has been entreated TO
indorse Osborn in his speeches. but
Just about the time that Osborn,s
friends think they have q right 10 m rss
Times. OF which Osborn Ii q stock
Marx in behalf OF the Joke campaign
OF Freddie Funny dnsrs ram. Far an seSsfs.
who have strong liberal copnecttons
have been trying TO solidify the party
In the interests OF the whole ticket put
each time there r comes , an aa and ehs
beans are spilled. The methods OF the
journal would help Osborn were IL not
for the counter irritant furnished oy
The Timess 49,.
Helping Osborn becaus~ he Is q
stakeholder.
Hurting Osborn because he is q
stakeholder.
Something the matter with the
control.
The exquisite Saturday Night,
projected into the perfumed field OF
society journalism as q protest
against the delinQuencies OF the daily
press, gives US hint OF the higher
life conception Of editorial accuracy
and courtesy by ascribing The
Times opposition to Gov. Ferris 10
q desire to "get Its friends some nice
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-02

As against Przemysl and Irtkutsk
and Crwgavdt, we have:
Cuttyhunk
Manayunk
Kokomo
Schenectady
and. not to forget, Skaneateles, Cana
lahore, Waxahachie. Kankakee and
Ishpeming. Ledger.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-02

New York city's amazing wealth II
revealed by the income tar returns.
It pays s1s,000.000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-02
10 Il RIeht9
go

q tHe E0ttOT VI IHo AbWcs.
wish to ask all Detroit citizens, II
they think II Ii just and honest to-
ward other service corporations doing
business In the city, for the city to
allow the ID. u. r. with It's interurban
lines. to enter and operate In the city.
without one cent OF recompense In
rentals or otherwise, while the steam
railways have to purchase their own
rights-of.way, do their own grading,
build their own bridges. culverts. sew
ers. and spend hundreds of thousands
OF dollars OF their own money for
buildings and other Improvement.
Both the direct and indirect tax
payer OF the city for years before
there was o street railway In the city,
paid for opening all new streets and
for grading. paving. building sewers
and all up-keep. leaving the streets In
perfect condition for laying Of tracks.
ETC.. without cost to the Street Rail-
way company as In the case OF the
steam roads. Now claim that every
lineal foot Of those streets Is worth
Just as much per foot to do business
on as your residence or business prop
erty fronting on those streets 10
worth.
How many millions Of dollars do
they now owe the city since the fran
chises have expired on IS miles Of the
main thoroughfares of the city. includ-
ing all their interurban traffic? How
long will you permit this condition Of
things and service to continue?
]. M. McPHEE.
Detroit Nov. 2. 1914.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-02

Hall the Coming Subscriber.
TO the Editor Of The Times:
! am glad Of the stand you have
taken on thin Ferris deal. You well
know l am National Progressive,
but nevertheless. admire the good
backbone in you. Keep my paper
coming right along.
Morenci. Oct. 20.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-02
Speed the Parting subscriber.

Speed the Parting Subscriber.
70 the Editor OF TIE Times:
Owing to the uncalied for and objec-
tionable representation of Gov. Fer.
ris appearing daily In yoyr paper I
wish to have my subscription to same
cancelled at the end OF the present
month. Kindly see that this II done.
FRANKLIN ROBBINS,
SO Forestave. west.
Detroit, Oct. q, 1914.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-02

supply wholly exhausted before he
took the oath OF ONCE OF governor OF
Michigan? His class OF democracy
has cost the taxpayers Of this coun-
ty, In state taxes twenty-four thou
sand dollars, ($24.000), In round num-
bers, more than the administration
OF Gov. Osborn. Let US not have any
more OF It. But place In that high
office, man who will have some re-
spect for the wishes Of the citizens,
the taxpayers, and put down and out
the foolish extravagances OF the
state, and conduct It's affairs In an
economical, business-like, way.
8. X. THURSTON.
Burr Oak, Mich. Oct 81. 1914.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-02
Mr.. Pickett Challenges Mr.. Hudson.
~ a. r1xfox ~ tn, Ti.urs.

II Mr.. PattingiIl Is elected he prom
Uses to take the saloon out Of politics.
He will succeed just as well az Os-
horn did In overthrowing brewery
domination. and not one particle bet
ter. There n one party aspiring for
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-02

VII probably lose the vote you viii cast against Charles
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-05
ANDREWS IN RACE
FOR CONGRESS

Santa F-. y. NJ, June 5.-As pros
p-ets for Republican success in No
y-niber bfishtsn. III. numt-r Of San
aiiaiss for the congressional nSinin
alton increases. III. fac, that s1
~Iiy and asiuis a politician as ", H.
Andrews has about decided To enter
the fray for III. nomination il sis-
nifieahts lie lie quietly pu.,ins hia-
self IN touch With every ps.cinet
chairman ani oh .s.gY side ON. h-ars
sssur-i mof- ifsn congress aha the
| President as pSar lone delegate.
than ss at. g-itins noA fran .40
hish ahd talshIY s@nators and anr
fall -ti-is-i representative sho Is a
n,-.,i.-E sf the dan.inan, pasis %
rhts s.tntaEai. ahil- perfectly true.
il no, altogether a sDon,an-0us aa'-
hasss. bas can s- traced to skiitaiis
fassrs-a s-n,imsns iha, is Ia blo~
t-. sparks ih,s a ss-a' fame. thai
is. II the calculations IT ah- Mg. An
.ir-ss ao ms, &. a~Iys
The .s.asl-satS is asi ~iilias tbs,
~ ~. iiEissar AMI W ~. II. i.l.A-l-
isn shall srs thr -assT~ sisry IT uss-
ina the nosainasi.n at Roosevelt la
sh- E-rabiissn s.ns-a,isn al 1'hisas
SO. Anss-~s. loo. IsrssissSn,ls ami
consistently aispfatrsi iss0snsriI's
nomination nss aais in S-s u-si-
.ns Lls t.ii ia'. had srrls- .ish his
bosom tsi-aa. tsairs r-ns-sr a.a
esh-s Pennsylvania i-ad-ss by sase-
rating Roosevelt in tho k-Fslaa-
stale That r-nnss iSanis ssnns in.
to the Roosevelt s.insssn Is but snash-
sc testimonial ss it.- political sssae-
isr at tho liulis
Andrews. at this s-ss mamsns. 10
in close ,asi.h si.h the Inner circle
Of Vnpsrv.i. leaders sha look In him
as veil a. ta i'assaas and i.,-vriiyn
sa a-iss N.- Mesiss Republicans in.
To line far Roosevelt in 1915. The
srsash os ttfphsan NJ Catsing fspsa
>s~ York THE week With direct ia
sasistioas tsunn th- C.isn.i uiil set
the machinery ssoins tss change Of
front on oss OF she rsosssseisss To
prepare sh" ss5 toward . reunion
af E~pubiieaa factions II ss true. at
first. thss. ssas b. Indignant aeaiais.
sly protests aaa all that SOFT Of a
thing. ."s IL docs seem little tas
." take orders from one man above
rather thar first asking the rank
sna file. bat Roosevelt never played
politics that ssg-hr decides ~ta, Is
en-rs fas the sosrss and these ar- -s4
pres-ss Ia asfer with him and scii..
him ~ishsss' -asrfiae OF protest
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-05
SUff. INvAOES
ROYAL PALACE
tCsssosssA sss0 eaop l.,

sausr. but because The pay Is better.
Police magistrates have warp..,
softfasr,t. prisoners that " they
had pot been protected by tn. police
they would most certainly have .ut.
frfcd at the hands of tho ssa,- pub.
lice. Tho ugly temper shown b,
the crowd al RECENT demonstrations
scctns 10 support this view.
Greater activity on the part Of the
government ts esrccscd.
Officials Of the ...-omcn's Serial aud
Political union. the militant organ.
isatton. deny responsibility for tho
incident at buckingham palace las,
night when woman interrupted the
proceedings by throwing hcrself a,
'hc kings feet.
Earl lytton today replied to a
church newspaper which appealed Ia
the suffrascttcs for a truce Of Cod
as follows:
There is only one way in which
this 'tcplorablc movement can he end.
cd and that Il by the Introduction by
the government Of a woman suffrage
bill. On all matters connected with
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-05

Derby. England. Iuae The his-
iorie church al iisea.is.,ii. da,ins
back lo Norman Inns and containing g
many priceless relies. sas destroyed
sS fire during the night. Snifras.tsess
are suspected lay III. authorities -
.sI,i"siti"ns similar so those caused
s ssh- bosni.s usually siapi"s.i by
the asaen squad were heard before
she fire \ short iim. aso a saffrs-
ssti. ms-siss In The siliasr ~as
broken ap by b.ss snd II II g"h-sai-
~ snpI-ss-i that tho u"snsn burned
,hS church in revenge
Amoas the tinAs sahsatHrd by tte
flames .as an anei.y'.l chained iilhi-,
Tho sharrh register aa,iaE hart 4"
ts.s eas sas-.i.