davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18
THRONG PAYS LAST
HONORS TO BACON

elecator and accompanied it to the
plaza floor
There the casket. completely COW
cred by two gigantic floral wreaths,
was lifted to the shoulders of the ten
soldiers, and the slow procession took
its way between files of cadets from
the Georgia Military Academy and
Marist College, who formed an aisle
back of which pressed the faces of
the quiet, watchful crowd.
Behind the casket hat in hand,
walked the escort that had come
from Washington. There was SEN
ator Smith, of Georgia. and Ben TILL
man. bowed with new grief; and
Vardaman, with his lion-like name of
hair-and Chiffon and Fletcher and
Nelson; Pomerene, Thomas and
O'Gorman; Brandagee Page and
Gallinger; and with them Represen-
tatives Ferris, Willis, Mann, Payne,
Gardner, Anthony, Dyer and Prouty;
William Schley Howard and the en-
tire Georgia delegation in Congress.
AS they passed, Federal Judge w.
T. Newman and the members OF
Georgia's Supreme bench took their
places, and after them 100 members
of the Georgia Bar Association. Gen
eral R. X Evans and his staff fol-
lowed, and the procession moved
slowly to the front of the Capitol
between the ay-uniformed ranks of
the cadets.
On the plaza the waiting thousands
barred their heads as the casket was
Continued on Page II, Column 2.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18

All that is mortal of Augustus Oc-
tavius Bacon returned to his native
State Wednesday, to be a little while
in the State Capitol before the red
old hills of Georgia receive the body
of their distinguished son to his eter-
nal rest
grand and solemn welcome was
awaiting the funeral train; such an
outturning as never has been seen be-
fore in Atlanta There was all the
pomp and panoply of state-the muf-
fed drums, the dirge breathing bands,
the military escort.
But over all was the solemn hush
of sorrow; the brooding shadow of a
great love, and lasting regret
Great Crowd at Station.
Half an hour before noon the plaza
of the Terminal Station was black
with a vast crowd. Both sides of
the line of march to the Capitol were
banked solidly with Georglans, walt
ing to pay last tribute to their we'll
beloved Senator and friend. There
were faces at the topmost windows
of the station. There were people on
the roof There was not an inch of
space left vacant.
But there was a calm and solemn
order in it all.
When the funeral train had rolled
slowly into the station non commits
stoned officers of the Seventeenth
United States regiment bore the rose
wood case enclosing the casket to the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18
NOTE WRITER
IS SLAYER,
He SAYS
Declares Prosecutors Have Made
Great Mistake, but He Is of
Forgiving Mind. !.

Leo NJ. Frank, in his first ex-
tended utterance since he was
placed in a cell at the Fulton
County Tower, Wednesday reit-
Grated his declaration that he
knew nothing of the murder of
Mary Phagan and asserted that
the hand that had written the
notes found by her dead BODY
was the same that had wrapped
the cord around her neck. and
strangled her to death.
Luther 2. Rosser, chief of counsel
for Frank, in giving out the state
ment, said:
Prepared by Frank Alone.
No human being. SO far as / know.
suggested anything that is in the
statement. Frank had no help He
wished to make statement to the
pubic and IT was decided that he
might do this.
His statement was brought n +ha
Office just as you see it here witbont
ihterineation and without revision
If it proves an unwise move he
alone Is responsible. If it proves
wise. nc credit is due to his attn
neys"
Here is Franks statement in fuil.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18
Girl, 10, With Baby in
Arms, Is Arrested
On Begging Charge

Tearfully declaring her arrest an
identity a well dressed young woman
about 10 years old. with a 2month-
old baby, was placed in the matrons'
ward at the police station Wednes-
day on the charge of soliciting aims.
She was arrested at the postoffice
al the instance of Secretary Logan.
of the Associated Charities.
The young woman denied that she
was begging and refused absolutely
to say anything except that she had
been deserted by her husband sew
eral weeks ago. She wore a picture
hat with large plumes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18
Tom Seaton Signs
To Pitch for Feds

CHICAGO, Feb. 19.-Tom Seaton,
last years pitching star with the Phil
adelphia Nationals, to-day signed a
contract to pitch for the Brooklyn
club of the Federal League. The deal
was closed in the office of President
Gilmore, by Joe Tinker, manager of
the Chicago Federals. Seaton ar
rived to-day from Denver. Credit for
landing Seaton for the Federals is
given to Pitcher AID Brennan, former
Philly, who is enrolled with the Fed
eral League.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18
Alderman Gambler
Rheumatism Patient

Friends of Alderman John S. Can
dler learned Wednesday that he is
confined to his bed with a severe at
tack of rheumatism.
A week ago Alderman Gambler left
his office with the statement that he
was feeling bad and that he eN-
pected to take a few days rest. He
has been in bed ever since. 1t is no+
expected ne will be able to attend the
meeting of the Council Thursday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18
ALBANIAN NAMED
FOR BIC u. S. JOB
President Wilson dominates E,
Marvin Underwood for Assist
ant Attorney General.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1S.-Presi-
dent Wilson sent to the Senate to-
day the nomination of E. Marvin I'm
derwood, of Atlanta, for Assistant
Attorney General.
The new appointee is a son of the
Rev. and Mrs. NJ. L. Underwood, of
Atlanta. The family has been promi-
nent in the city for a number of
years.
He is a graduate of Vanderbilt
University and of Vanderbilt Law
School. he entered the practice of
law soon after his graduation, be-
coming a member of the law firm of
King, Spalding & Underwood Janu-
airy l, 1909
lie has spent a great deal of his
tnne N the active trial of cases in the
local and Federal courts and is known
as lawyer of unusual attainments.
ne Is a professor in the Atlanta Law
School.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18
BY LEO FRANK.

Out of Difference to the wishs.
OF my attorneys, and respect to
tae nigh tribunal which has bean
considering my case. | have re-
framed, from public expression in
the premises. To-day these limi-
tatlons AMI restraints do not ex-
ISL and I feel free to unbosom
myself in the matter. as bav.
naught to conceal or extenuate.
While there rests upon me A.
this date the shadow of sinister
cloud, confidently believe that a
ray Of light will break through
this cloud and illuminate this sad
AFFAIR with truth. and that | Will
stand indicated of the dire ac-
cusation against me In the eyes
OF all men. MY faith In men is
unshaken, my faith in my fellow
citizens of Georgia steadfast. nv
faith in God supreme.
Great Mistake Was Made
can truthfully say that there
rests no bitterness or recrimjna-
ton in my heart against those
who, with the authority of the
law behind them, have enmeshed
me. an innocent man. in the
meshes of the laws machinery.
feel that they all have made a
great mistake-a mistake which [
trust has been unwittingly com
mitted, and the error of which I
hope they may soon see. l feel
toward them like the great Naza-
rene. who said; Forgive them,
Father. for they know not what
they dol"
A fabric reared upon founda-
ton of sand and a case upon
basis OF error can not, and viii
not, stand the acid test of reason,
truth and fairness. l don't ask
for pity, for sympathy or for
quarter stake all on the truth.
That alone is unshakable, I'M
crumbling and lasting! I feel.
confidently, that the truth will
out; that God will not let an in
nocent man suffer for the crime
Continued on Page II, Column I.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18
Bacon Funeral Holds
Up Treaty Discussion

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1S.-Discus-
sion of the pending arbitration trea-
ues IN the Senate is expected to be
0eiayed, it was learned to-day, be-
cause of the absence of members of
'ue Foreign Relations Committee who
Vent South to attend the funeral OF
senator Bacon. The discussion was
70 nave begun tomorrow.
me arbitration treaty with Great
prlsin mas brought up the question
OF Panama Canal tolls. It is admit
eeu mat ratification will come only
"lter an extended fight.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18
RACING
RESULTS
AT CHARLESTON.

FIRST-Five and one half fur
longs: Dainty Mint, 107 Connolly,
S-5, 1-3, out, won; Single, 112 (Doyle),
Is, 6,3. second; Gladys Y, 107 (Tur-
ner), 10, 8, SIS, third. Time, ITO 2-5.
Bundle of Rags, Kettledrum, Nelrose,
Veilchen, Bolyhill. The Parson, Elsie
Green, Belle of Normandy Otranto
Mike Cohen also ran.
SECOND-Six .furlongs: Lost For
tune, 100 (Callahan), 8, SIS, 1-2, won;
Semiquaver, ia (Pickett), Al, SIS,
ITO, second; Surprising, SO (Ward)
Z, So, 6-5, third. Time. LIS. Pre-
mier, Pluvious, Hearthstone, Roger
Gordon, Tom Holland, Mollie Rich
ards, Ralph Lloyd also ran.
THIRD-Four furlongs: La Patrie,
112 (Hanover), 1-2, out, won; Jesse,
Jr., 100 MARTINI, 40, TO- 8, second;
Jim Savage, 112 (OberD, Is, 5, 6-5,
third. Time, so 1-5. Commonada,
Sangaree, Brown Prince Chevron also
ran.
FOURTH-M and one sixteenth:
Sleeth, 100 (Turnerl, 4, 80, As, won;
second: White, 104 (BuXton), 90,
SIS. 40, third Time, 1:49 AS.
Lochiel finished first. Pardner finish
ed second but disqualified for foul
ing. Kalinka fell at first turn.
FIFeTH-Mile and twenty yards:
My Fellow, 10Y (Turner), 1875, even,
10, won; Henry Hutchinson, 100
Connolly, 10, 8, 80, second; Knight
Of Uncas, lis -(Hanover), 5-2, 6-5,
S-5, third. Time, 1:45 25. Bene-
dictina, Caraquet, Tay Pay, Prospect
also ran.
FOURTH-Mile and a sixteenth
Sleeth, 100 (Turner), 4, 95, as, won
L. H Adair, SO (Martin), Is, S. 2, sec
ond: White, 104 (Buxton), 90, SIS.
40. third. Time. 1:49 AS. Lochiel
finished first, Pardner finished second
but disqualified for fouling. Kalinka
fell at first turn.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18
'OBBE!D OF $1,000 ON PEACH7RE
LATEST
NEWS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1S.-The
postoffice appropriation bill carrying
total of $31o,oo0,oo0, an increase Of
100000 over the House bill, was
reported to the Senate this afternoon
by Chairman Bankhead, of the Com
mittee on Postoffice and Postroads.
He said he would ask the Senate to
begin consideration of the bill Feb
ruary %.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1s.-An-
nouncement that the use of iniunc-
tions in labor disputes probably
would be forbidden and trade unions
exempted from the operations of the
Sherman antitrust law during the
| present session of Congress and If
not big fight would be made on the
House floor to bring about these
changes was made to-day by Rep
resentatiVe Buchanan, of Illinois.
RENO, NEVADA, Feb. 1s.-An
earthquake shock of about 80 seconds
duration was felt here to day, begin
ming at 10: 10 o'clock. The tremors
passed from southwest to northwest
HANCOCK, MICH, Feb. 1S.-Judge
/ c. N. Hilton, Of the Western Fed :
GRAFTON of Miners, to day objected to
the. House committee investigating
the copper country strike "buIdozing"
and "bellowing" at witnesses in the
attempts to secure details of their
experiences with abusive deputies
and guards. Congressman Switzer
challenged the statement.
CORK, IRELAND, Feb. 1s.-Wil-
liam O'Brien, leader of the Indepen
IL Ii -
resigned from Parliament because il
was charged that his political infIu
ence was waning, was re- elected to
the House of Commons from Cork
to-day.
CAPE HAiTIEN, HAITI, Feb. 49,
A battle is in progress between Gov
eminent troops and followers of Gen :
eraI DaviImar Theodore at Grande
Rivere, IS miles from this port. The
Haitien gunboat Nord Alexis bonn :
barded Cagnetto throughout the
morning. American blue ackets are
patrolins the streets.
LEXINGTON, KY, Feb. ts.-Gus
Eastin, 70, for years one of the most
widely known thoroughbred breeders
and turf men in the United States
and prominent Confederate veteran, is
dying of pneumonia.
| FORT SMITH, ARK, Feb. 18.-The
police o-day arrested A. Simon. a
| city fireman, in connection with the
burning of a house last night which
was occupied by Mamie Thurston, de-
PENDANT in a sensational divorce suit
here. Il is feared the woman was
burned in the house, although Simon
insists she disappeared soon after chs
fire.
TRINIDAD, COLO, Feb. 3D.. C.
| Matthews, a prisoner here, to-day
confessed that he and another man
committed 100000 bank robbery in
Dallas, Texas, on March I, 1910, and
that he was responsible for the deaths
of two policemen who we're killed in
a revolver duel.
MEMPHIS, TENN, Feb. ts.-Eight
ministers of different denominations
and hundreds of Christians to day
held hourly prayer meetings for bet
ter Memphis. The prayers began at
9 o'clock and will last until this
evening.
LIMA, PERU, Feb. 1e.-Ex Presi-
dent Guillermo Billinghurst, of Peru,
who was overthrow by q military
coup d'etat, his son George and For
mer Minister of Interior Don Coma
les Tirado, were sent into exixle to-
day. They were placed upon the Pc
ruvian gunboat, which sailed for Pan
| anna
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18
Saloons for Women!
Pittsburg Has En-

PIITSBURG. Feb. 1.-two WON
en- saloons, into which no men will
permitted to intrude as bartender
p'''er or to lean against the rail,
Flt'ourg's latest contribution to
progress.
director of Public Safety Hubbard
~ issued an order forbidding
ni oileh to go to public drinking
b h. except in male company. Now,
NJ, announces, he is going to provide
E-eS INTO which no man can enter.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18
Missing Elberton Girl
Sought in Atlanta

The police Wednesday were search
ing for Bertha Elrod. %, who disap-
peared from her home at Elberton,
Ga, in January.
The girls relatives obtained infor-
nation that she was in Atlanta, and
notified Chief Beavers, who detailed
men on the case.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18
Chicken Thief Drops
$50 in Looting Coop

.. ' RNA, DEL, Feb. 1s.-Charles
lsrey, farmer, had SIS worth of
ems stolen. The thief, however,
fbes wallet containing $50 in
yisits oop' Carey would like similar
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18
Woman Hires Maid
To Look After Cats

ST. LOUIS, Feb 1s.-Mrs. II. B.
Graham, a wealthy woman, has hired
q special maid to look after her cats.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18
AT JUAREZ.

FTRST-Mile: Maud Mckee, 9S
(Haynes), 6, 2, 1, won; General War
rem, 95 (Marco). 4, 6-5. 9-5, second
Marie Coghin, SO (Stevens), 8, 3, 3-2,
third. Time, 1:49. Senator James,
Mawr Lad, Myrtle Marion, Defy, Fire,
C. f. Norvell McAlan, Compton, Mo-
ment also ran.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18

Race Entries on Page 2.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18

Continued on Page 70, Column l..
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1s.-Ths
postoffce appropriation bill carrying
: total of s5fo,ooo,6oo, an increase Of
100000 over the House bill. was
reported to the Senate this afternoon
by Chairman Bankhead, of the Com
mittee on Postoffce and Postroads.
He said he would ask the Senate to
begin consideration of the bill Feb
ruary %.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-26

sets out to war with the intention OF
victory or death. He recognizes the
superiority of numbers but calls at
tention to the fact that one or two
great land victories would place the
european enemies Of Germany on a
strict defensive, with England alone
left to make the offensive fight
against the Germans. Germanys S
chances. Of. course. are discounted
because OF the superior numbers
against her Should she crush
France, Austria is unable to engage
Russia. and half of the German fight
ing machine must eventually turn
back to contend against the forces or
the czar Viewed from any stand
point, the war is illogical. causeless
and not to be satisfactorily explained
to the people Of the world. 1t is an
attack on our present civilization,
and Hs evils viii be felt for a cen
tu~v
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-26
SUPERSTITION AND VAR.

Times Of great popular excitement
bring 10 the surface the superstitious
element OF human nature the bent
for myth and legend, which has been
only sleeping. not extinct Tolstoi,
somebody discovers, was asked by the
car shortly before his death to ad-
wise him about the situation in Eu-
rope, and this dying prophet advised
the Russian ruler that in 1912 war
would break out in the Balkans and
lin 1918 would come a general Euro
pean conflagration in which Ger
many would be overwhelmed. Gen
Nogi prophesied exactly the presen.
war. says another legend bearer, ana
followed il with the prediction that
Japan and the United States would
Immediately after draw the sword
and Japan would triumph But the
most superstitious story afloat at thls
time is that which describes the out
break in Europe was due 20 Roman
Catholicism and the Pope. Men Of
intelligence repeat this tale, notwit1-
standing that the Lutheran German
ally is Austria, the strongest Catholic
nation in Europe and that Italy.
nine -tenths OF whose people are Ro-
man Catholic, refused to aid, not be-
cause OF want Of sym 2athy with the
Germans. but because of fear and
hatred OF Austria. This belief in the
purely mythical and fantastic idea
that the Pope is prime factor n
the war is held by intelligent peo-
pie in spite OF the fact that Protest
ant England and Protestant German,
are at death grips, and Catholic Il
lay and Ctholic Austria are ready
to spring at each others throat.
Religious differences evidently have
nothing TO DO with the war. which
IS easily seen to be what. inevitably
at some time must have occurred.
unless armament, as suggested a
year ago by Winston Churchill %
he Kaiser. should be gradually re-
luced Europe has been for years q
powder magazine. and has finally
lloUn IN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-26

The Japanese people have prided
themselves upon their designation as
the "Prussians of the Far East" d
designation which carries with it the
|implica tion OF unbounded ambition to
hegemony over that region. political
and commercial. II in the accomt
plishment Of that ambition Japan 4
now justified in ordering Germany
Lsummariiy- ots4 of China -sp-aeat, eFt1eps-
antee is there that when the present
alliance expires the English will not
be peremptoTily ordered out OF Hong
Kong, or the French out of Tonquin?
There is not yet occasion for the
United States 10 become excited, but
the form OF the Japanese ultimatum
TO Germany and the circumstances
under which it was given will make
no new friends for Japan in America,
and may even cost Japan many she
previously possessed. For the pres
ent we may take Japanese assurances
at their face value, but we must be
wary. There is far greater guarantee
of the integrity of China and an open
door for commerce in the joint ac-
ton of the great Powers than in the
self-assured oyerlordship Of Japan.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-26
q 81 L Z. z. e = e RE Y xxN y y a
E PRESS COMMENT q
81 NJ w xxxx HgaM VI n
kerr's Case.

kerr's Case.
Hugo Husonian: in the stress OF
the time when we had a lot of local
business to attend to, The Husonian
did not extend its congratulations TO
Gernt Kerr of the Nuskogee T1lns
Democrat for being defeated for Of
flee. No editor or publisher Of a
daily newspaper has any business
being pestered by holding an office.
The highest profession on earth
must Doe held sacred and getting
asseized of an office is a temptation
that has ruined many able men in
the profession Colonel Kerr is to be
congratulated He didn't need to he
state senator-it would have been a
liability not an asset 1t takes
much teaching pruning. and process
ing TO make really good editor
Anybody can be senator Let Mr.
Kerr congratulate himself that he
has been LEFT 10 conduct his news
paper and others allowed to do the
legislatng
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-26
Costly Treatment

81 was troubled with consultation
and Indigestion and spent hundreds
OF dollars for medicine and treat
ment' writes c. II Hines. Of Whit
low Ark i went to St. Louis
hospital, also to a hospital in New
Orleans, but no cure was effected on
returning home began taking Cham
berlain's Tablets, and worked right
along l used them for some time
and am now all right" Sold by all
dealers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-26
JAPANESE AGoREssIVENEss
LOOKS OMINOUS


Philadelphia Ledger: Japan's state
ments as to her ultimate purposes in
the Far East Will not allay suspicion,
nor will it remove the painful feeling
of amazement among Americans over
the insulting terms OF the Japanesa
note 10 Germany. The japanese gor
eminent cannot be credited with a.
lack OF acquaintance with the nice
ties Of international intercourse. If
Germany had been the least Of the
nations, instead Of one Of the most
powerful. the notice TO abandon its
position in the Far East could not.
have been framed more insolently
That notice was in effect declara-
ton Of war; japan could not Ia
expected an answer to an ultimatuu
so worded Yet its form revealed
phase Of the japanese character. a.
furnished an insight into the ambi- |
tions Of the japanese that, to say the !
least. are disturbing.
Justice 70 Japan requires that its
position snail be judged deliberately |
and that prejudice shall not be al
lowed 20 color our conclusions. From
the japanese point Of view, the war in
which Great Britain IS engaged call
"a for aid from her japanese ally. !
but The world has yet 20 be apprised
o. any aggressions threatening the
territorial interests OF either Japan
or Great Britain in The Far East. In
ioIDtedlg the German naval station
st Kiao-Caau and German naval yes
sells in hat region might be made the )
o. aggression against the
commerce u England and France. butt
they have been so employed nothing
6 known of the fact save through
japanese sources. Great Britain's na- ?
al force u Chinese waters Is am
.ly sufficient to deal not only with the
ierman narships. but 70 protect 4
British commerce..
u is very doubtful whether the al
snce between Japan and Great
.ritain ever contemplated the intru-
ion of Japan into a struggle in which
srritorsl interests in the Far East
ere not even remotely affected. and
b. participation % Japan viii in
vitably give pisusibility 70 the Ger
an assertion that the worldwide
ruggie e one between Western civ
lzstion and Asiatic seni-barbarism
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-26

The New York Tribune's marine
editor SAYS that one Of the most linz
portant don'ts" for persons invited
As guests upon yachts is don't fail
20 be punctuai" About 1000 oes
persons who have never been invited
feel that they could meet that re-
quirement upon receipt Of invitations
naming the boat and The date.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-26
IDEALs rHAT MAkE 90 80

Springfield Republican. The bis
tory Of Europe for a century anl
more past may De divided into tvo
parts. The growth Of great empire.
and the reaction. The presen,
colossal war may be- viewed as q
conflict between those ideals I- 's
not 50 long aeo that The disappear
ance % she suppressed nauonaliues.
and the little coanuies and tho
division oi Europe among tao or
three great empire was being con-
fiden,ly predicted
But a. the same tine there nss
being manifested a humber 8ut not
LEES powerful movement Than tie
grow-t u empire. the suppressed
hntionanues were refusing u say.
suppressed and their vigorous sew'
lHe wac threatenine che great ror-
ernmental fabrics Which had aeen
woven with blood and i-on.