davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-13
Northern Io1ua Items

had been doing some work. His sud-
den appearance of wealth, he having
bought a Ford car and INDUCED in
other expensive tastes, directed sus-
picion to him as the thief.
Cherokee.
Cherokee citizens ere indignant over
the summary mastering out of the To-
cal National Guard company in the
reorganization plans of the Iowa regi-
ments. 1t Is openly charges here that
national guard politics. played an i'm
portant part in the action. It is GER
tain that some vigorous protests will
go up to the governor and adjutant
general on the announced decision and
that bitter feeling will be engendered
unless the order is rescinded
Sioux City.
All union plumbers in Sioux City,
numbering more than forty, were
called OUT as result of q meeting
held at Labor temple. The men have
orders to remain out until the master
plumbers grant the demands Of the
union for an increase Of so cents bring
ing the wage up to IS day. Follow
ing the action of the union, one of the
master plumbers, J. F. Wilson, i'm
mediately agreed to the acceptance Of
the terms Of the local. The conten-
ton of the plumbers, according to Sec
rotary Dryfoos, is that they require IS
a day in view of the increased cost of
necessaries during the last two years,
and the fact that The average plumber
is able to work but eight or nine
months out Of the year.
Marion.
Ben thinner, on motorcycle, and
Ed Otterbein, driving an automobile,
featured in two motor accidents which
occurred Sunday on North Tenth
street. The former lost control Of his
machine and crashed into the curbing
near the residence of Mrs. T. B.
Sholes. He suffered compound frac-
lures of both arms and received a
cash in the back Of his head. and was
unconscious when discovered by
party of automobiles entering town.
He was taken to Cedar Rapids hos
pital by DR.. Skinner, where surgical
attentions were administered. Altho
his injuries will keep him on the hos
pital list for several weeks 1t Is
thought that he escaped without seri-
Gus internal injuries. and his rapid
recovery is anticipated. The SECOND
accident occurred when Mr.. Otterbein
endeavored to swerve his machine to
avoid striking large collie dog. The
machine skidded into the curbing and
resulted in a bent ,lxie and the wreck
Ing Of the steering apparatus.
: E
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-13
MOTOR CARS AND RELIGION.
Mason City Pastor Appeals to Autcmo'
bilists to Attend Church..

Mason City, May 13.-Here is scme-
thing new under the.sun Nothing like
it has ever been undertaken in this
section of the country. DR.. Osgood,
of the Baptist church, believes in the
automobile and that it can be used on
Sunday for religious purposes just as
we'll as for pleasure or commercial pur-
poses, He has made arrangements 50
that every man, woman and child, who
comes to church next Sunday can have
his machine properly parked and
looked after during the services. He
has appealed to every automobile owner
to attend church and promises that he
will preach an automobile sermon, pro-
viding that he can get the carburetor
properly and the proper supply
of literary and religious oil to burn. He
says that the bible has an auto text
bu, is leaving it for the people to find
prior to the; delivery of the sermon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-13
PROPERTY OWNERS OF STATE
PAYING MORE THAN LAST
YEAR.
soosr DUE LARGELY
70 LOCAL INCREASES
Not Much More Levied For State Pur.
poses Than Prsviously-Levy Calls
For Taxes Of Approxima tsIy $40 Per
c.pita - Assessment Against Lands
Loads List.
special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, May 1s.-The people of
Iowa are paying this year. on assess
ments and tax levies of last year, an
aggregate in taxes Of over $47,000,0o0.
Last year they paid over $S7,000,Ooo.
Inasmuch as the increase alone is
more than twice as much as the aggre-
gate Of all taxes paid for so-called state
purposes 1t is obvious that the increase
was not due to any enormous increase
in taxes levied by the state.
There are in Iowa between two and
third and two and a half million peo-
pie. They therefore pay about $40 per
capita in taxes. Surprising $50 was the
average for every man. woman and
child in the state, then each taxpayers
$50 bill would be divided up as follows:
For the use of the state. ........ .$1.98
For the use of the county. 2.54
For the use of the cities. ......... 3.06
For the use Of roads and bridges. 4.30
For the use of schools. ........ 7.38
For special and other purposes. IA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-13
They Ar 70 Years Old.

For some time past my wife and
myself were troubled with kidney
trouble" writes T. B. Carpenter Har-
risburg. Pa. We suffered rheumatic
pains all through the body. The first
few doses OF Foley Kidney Pills relieved
us. After taking five bottles between
us we are entirely cured. Although we
are both in the seventies we are as
vigorous as we were thirty years ago"
Foley Kidney Pills stop sleep disturb
ing bladder weakness, backache.
dizziness. swollen joints
and sore muscles. Mcbride & Will
Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-13
BRIDGE CONTRACTS LET.
Five New Structures in Butler County
TO Cost $2o,933.

Five New Structures in Butler County
70 Cost $20,933.
Special to Times Republican.
Allison, May 13.-The Butler county
board of supervisors on Tuesday let
contracts for Ave new bridges as fol-
lows: Concrete bridge, 240-foot span.
across the Shell Rock river in the
town OF Shell Rock, to Miller-Hey
Construction Company, Waterloo, s16,-
500; steel concrete bridge, 24-foot span.
across Dry creek, between sections II
and 10, West Point township, Miller
Hey company, 39sS; steel concrete
bridge, 32-foot span, Coldwater town.
ship. Miller Hey company, $1,000; steel
concrete bridge, 24-foot span, section
81, Pittsford township, Thor Construc-
ton Company, Cedar Falls, $3.50;
concrete bridge. 1S-foot span, Albion
township verle Dobson, Nora Springs.
1896. Total amount Of contracts, $20,-
933
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-13
Hampton !chautauaua Plans.

Hampton, May 13.-The dates for
Hampton's annual chautauqua are
placed somewhat earlier in the season
than heretofore-June J6 to %. The
talent announced this season is fully
up to-, and is likely to excel. that fur
nished heretofore. In musical organi-
cations it includes Bohumir Kryl and
band, the Cambridge Players, the Old
Home Singers, Schildkret's Orchestra,
the Orphean Musical Club and the
University Girls. Among the speakers
announced Tor this season are Judge
Schoonover j. K. Vardamann, Ng
Poon Chow, Hon Victor Murdoch, Lou
+. Beauchmamp, Bym Piatt and James
E. Watson. Of Indiana.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-13

mobiles had picked up along ~ Gesoao
Indignation II running hlgh, ~
automobile owners and drivers have
visited hardware stores n IN e4oet ~
gfind where the nails came ffOaA ana
learned that they were mot ooSd IN
Chester stores. With this clsw ~ ~.
vestigation will be continued.
While jitney drivers suRered 0ooG
drivers of private automobiles weeo
also victims. One man driving aDoue
the city was compelled 70 change tdrea
on his machine eight times before ~
got to his garage.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-13

greater Iowa committee, gave most
address outlining the work
and plans OF this committee. He stirred
the enthusiasm OF the members present
ard secured the signatures of nearly
all as members Of this movement. The
Commercial Club of Tama is very
live organization and is ever ready to
join in any work to boost the interests
Of the community.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-13
cerro Gordo Farm Inspection.

7 T--. --.-T
Mason City, May 13.-On June "a,
according to plans made, experts from
Ames agricultural college, will be IN
this city to make tour, of the county,
looking over crop conditions and OPP
portunities for additional advancement.
in agricultural and stock raising lines.
Quite number of farmers and others
will take advantage Of this and ar
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-13
TACK war ON JlTNEvs.
Tires Of FIFTY Autos Punctursd BY Hob
nails in Chester Street.

Fifty automobiles we're disabled at
one time on the streets here by punc-
tured tires. "Hobnails" Of peculiar de-
sign had been strewn along the streets,
and the supposition Of the police In
that the vandalism was the work of
parties trying to drive the jltney cars
out Of business.
Traffic by Jitneys has been increas-
ing, until 1t has got such a strong hold
on the travelling public that the trolley
cars are carrying less than half their
regular loads. The other afternoon and
night West Third street was lined with
disabled cars. all the result OF blow
outs" resulting from nails that the auto
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-13
Trees Keep Weather Record.

In cutting up logs for experimental
purposes at the Madison (Wis.) lab
oratory of the United States forest
service it was noticed that in num-
Der of them there were little diagonal
streaks, or wrinkles, running across
the grain, and that these appeared en-
tirely on the same side of the trees
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-13

rangements have been made 50 that =
large crowd Will accompany the ex-
perts. A banquet has also been planned
and a right good time will be shown tho
visitors Nis ~ tes4 III, tEfa g4s tgG
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-13

He--You can truthfully say haven't
supported you In the style ia which
YOU were accustomed.
She--Yes, can. You never hold ne
on your lap any more.--Judge.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-13
$4,000
How Divided.

This is easily reducible to percentages
by multiplying in each case by five. If
it be desired to put the proportions into
full figures the table secured is equally
interesting. Under the head Of state
purposes is included for all cost of the
state government, the capitol extension,
the cost Of all the fifteen state institu-
tions, the cost of the national guard.
the pay of judges and the legislature.
the bonus to schools and fairs and ex-
positions. The division is as follows:
State Observation-Disclosures. 81, 681,74
County .................... 5,989,746.49
Roads NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .10, 126, 643.27
Cities 7,209,074.90
Schools OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES II, 272, 4S3.10
Special, etc. 1,792,672.29
These are in all cases the amount of
tax levied. not collected. but in Iowa
very small proportion of the tax levied
is not collected. Under the head Of
specials Is included the tax per head of
dogs and men.
These statistics have just been COM
pleted in the Office of auditor of state
and are now for the first time available.
Figures that have been given in the
past purporting to be on the same sub
ject have been incomplete and un-
i
pairing to print these figures, including
the figures for each and every county,
OF, every one of the different items. in
tabular form to be circulated, together
With some COMPARISONS as to similar
f0dtings for other years. It will be
statement very illuminating as to
finances in the state. p
Figures Show Facts,
The following are the totals on the
items given. showing facts about the
1874 assessment and all tax levies:
Taxable value of land. 576,642.5S2
Taxable value forest and
fruit trees ........... 1865
Taxable value Of town lots 164,S97,563
Taxable value personal
property ........... 112,12S,4o7
Taxable values express
property ooo'ooo
Taxable value telegraph
and telephones 4.7ss.711
Taxable value railroads
and sleeping cars :...... sO,796,44s
Taxable value all property
except moneys & credits 939,01s,6Sl
and l,omesteads ...... s,541,se
Net taxable value all ex-.
cept moneys and credits 932,476.912
Actual value moneys and
credits 80. -. ......... 25l,S2S,oof
General state tax 20 mills
levied in 1914. 2,706,3S9.26
General state tax on
moneys and credits -. 64,47s.93
Tax levies for state educa-
tional institutions $780,. 955,632.50
Tax levies for capitol ex-
sion 46'oz'.i
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-13

rama Club Joins Boosters.
Special to Times Republican.
Tama, May 13-At the regular meet
ing Of the Tama Commercial Club Mr..
L y. Beaumont, field secretary of the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-13

These are in all cases the amount OF
tax levied, not collected, but in Iowa a
very small proportion Of the tax levied
is not collected. Under the head Of
specials Is included the tax per head of
dogs and men.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-21
SAlTILlO WAS
CAPTURED, IT
IS SANNOUNCED
EVACUATION or MONTERREY Is CON-
FIRMED BY cARRANzA or
FiCIALS HERE.
VILLA TROOPS REPORTED RETIRED
TO PAREDoN AND OTHER POINTS
IN DIRECTION or T0RRe0N.

The fall Of Saltillo to Carranza Gen
erals Gutierrez, Aguirre Benavides and Ro-
bleS. and the coincldcnt evacuation ~
Monterrey IN the forces under General
Raou- Madero. ARE announced a. con
iirmed by the Carranza consulate ia
Brownsville today The Villa force wv
Saltllo i thought ~ have retired ~ the
direction of Paredon. aud probably Will
continue a. Torrron. the Villa cuncrntru-
tion point IN his campaign against General
Alvaro Obregon.
A. result of the reported break be-
tween General Madero and Villa Il l. be-
hevcd IN Carranci~ta circles ia Browns
Vile that General Madero and hi force
are retiring ~ Piedra- NcgraS. commanded
by q Madcri-ta. General Ro~alo Herman
dez. who l. more friendly 10 Madero than
"a Villa
General Precopio Elizondo. who i IN
command ~ the Natarrate advance forces.
now in the neighhorhood of Icrrrra~ b. cN-
pectcd 10 Immediately enter aud take pos
session NJ Monterrey. This movement will
result in the early opening of the railroad
between Matamoro> and Monterrey
Carranci~ta- in Brownsville are very
cheerful over the developments of the
past two day-. Consul Jose III Cara said
today
"The fall ~ Saltillo and the evacuation
NJ Monterrey are certain Indication that
Villa j. being hard pushed ~ the campaign
against the army NJ General Ohrcgou.
which ha, been slowly hat surely pushing
him northward. We fully believe that the
reports of the break between Madrru and
Villa are true. aud are of the opinion that
Madero will retire ~ the border. and prac-
ticalv withdraw from the fighting Gen
eral Ro-alio Hernandez. the commander at
Pirdra- Ncgra- w. more Madrri-ta than
= Nili~ta, and i J. net probable that there
will ~ any conflict between the two
forces"
This afternoon the Brownsville office of
the Western Union telegraph office received
instructions from Eagle Pass not a. accept
messages for Monterrey and Saltillo This
practically confirms the
evacuation Of Monterrey aud the capture
VI SaItillo by the Carrauci~ta~. a- the
Nill~ta~ have been operating thu telegraph
lines between the border town ~ Piedra>
Negra~ and those points
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-21
Insisted He Wanted
To Be a Submarine

Spokane. Wash May 20 want g.
be submarine" said applicant Cha>.
Gable. "A farmer to Corporal William
+. Mccullough at the United States ma
rine recruiting station in Spokane.
"Oh. "A marine" said the corporal.
No. \ submarine persisted Gable.
The applicant BOXED desirable aud
worth explaining matters to.
You have been miSinformed. argued
the recruiting officer pleasantly. ~
submarine j. boat which travels under
water. II YOU enlist a "A marine You
will probably see lots Of submarines.
but YOU can't be- one"
Then | can't be- Submarine
With a last wiStuf glance Al the gold
fish in the globe on the corporal's desk.
the disappointed applicant left.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-21
NO ACTION YET
ON GIBSON BILL
FERGUSON RECOMMENDS EXEMPT
ING ROAD W0R KFR0M OPERA
TI0N OF THE 8-HOUR LAW.

Austin. Texa~. May 2l.-No action has
vet been taken wv the Gibson bill on ac-
count ui ether senate business
Governor Ferguson, messages recon
mend rNcmpting road work from the opera
lion "a the s-hour law. lie would make
insanity after marriage grounds for u a.
vorrr. A resolution was introduced in the
house signed by seventy one members urr-
my the communication vi the Leo Frank
death penalty. Action D. expected tomor-
row.
The senate passed d bill creating the
s0th Judicial district aud reorganizing the
23rd district.
The senate passed bill making the sea
son for killing doves March | Ia Septem
her Il
Commissioner OF Labor W0Odman an
nouuccd that the "Buy II Ia Texas" con
ventiuu will IA held ia Fort Worth June
- 10 ~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-21
NO QUARANTINE
LIFTING AS YET
U S. VETERINARY INSPECTOR SAYS
BORDER PORTS MUST HAVE
INSPECTION PENS.

Before the state quarantine against
Mexican cattle will ~ lifted proper
pens and ShuicS To- make possible
thorough veterinary inspection bf all
animals entering must hc built at all
points ot entry along the border. This
H. the statement uf Dr. J.. T.. Johnson
of san Antonio United States Quaran-
time Officer for this district. who j. in
Brownsville tu arrange for the con-
~nurtinn n such inspection pens by
the customs department here. The pens
may ~ built on the Mexican side. a.
they were % the past. when the pen
system WAS used in inspecting entries
at Brownsville.
The state and national governments
are going a. demand that thorough in
Spcctiun ~ each cow IT, made by a vet
rranian before allowing the animal 90
enter this country" said Dr. Johnson.
This will nrrrS>itatr the building Of
cuniining pens at Brownsville and at
every port W entry un the border. Ii IN
mt the practise 90 coniinr the cattle Ina
these pens for longer time than that
necessary ~ make a thorough inspection
NJ each animal. Until We are ready 10
make thi> inspection the cattle embar-
o. will not IT, lifted. can set no date
for the lifting nf it. a. the department
d"e> not know when al will be ready"
There H. me- apthouS fcver-fOOt and
mouth diScaSc-in Mexico now that We
know nf hr said in answer 10 n queS-
tion. There may he other infectious
diseases ~ cattle among the Mexican
herds. With ~ adequate inspection We
shall ~ prepared u keep them out of
the country. Until We have such an in
>pcction wc shall continue "a guard our
selves IN keeping out all cattle diseased
and we'll"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-21
WALSH QU|ZZES
ROCKEFElLER0N
REGARD FOR LAW
MEMBERS COMMISSION PROTEST TO
CHAIRMAN WALSH HIS Ex-
ANIMATION METHOD.
he ASKS ROCKEFELLER QUESTIONS
AS TO LATTER'S OPINIONS IN
DEALING WITH OFFICERS.

Washington. ID. C. May II Chairman
Walsh of the federal Industrial relations
commission questioning John u. Rocketel-
Ter Jr. today. asked:
"I suppose Your high regard for the law
Extends ~ ull the utiiccr~ charged with the
administration of the law"
"Yes"
'l"u haven't contempt for officers Of
the law who do not do your bidding!"
II DO not undertake to direct officers of
the law"
'Dc You undertake to cocrcc officers of
the law!"
We do not undertake to get officers of
the law Ia amy position. That J. entirely
improper" said Mr.. Rockefeller
Before the commission met today other
members held meeting and sent Chair
man Walsh their round robin protesting
against hi~ method 1T examining witnesses.
including Rockefeller.
Walsh had read 4 letter written bv l..
NJ. Bower. former official vi the Colorado
Fuel A Iron company. describing the ef-
forts oi numerous business interests III
Colorado ~ exert \ pressure on Governor
Ammou~ of Colorado to whip agitators.
the governor" The letter said
Bowers wanted the governor to afford pro-
tsei.ar ihat "uur. I1iner~ can return IT,
work nr give protection ~ the men anxious
to come up here from Texas, New Mexico
and Kansas" The letter said probably
never had such pressure been brought
upon any govern before.
Walsh asked II these letters represented
Rocketeller's policy. Rockefeller replied
that ~ did not write them. NO" said
Walsh. 'hut YOU received them"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-21
PROSPECTS FOR EAGLES
TO BANQUET ARE GOOD

scores in the Brownsville Srt Back
Rowlng league contest indicate that
are good for the Eagles 10 cal
an appctizing banquet soon al the cX-
prnse Of thr Marduc : cafe.
billie" Wllman : pill rollers and
the Rutlrdgc "ToggS' played thrc"
game scheduled contest last night and
the Rutledge bows were Smothcrrd nm
der an avalanche of pins. the Eagles
winning by a margin If POO pms. I'm
ton for the Eagles showed his heels to
his team mates with wonderful score
of ll0 pins for the three games. Cara
lead, the .ToggS with M excellent
score of l34.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-21
SWISS TO ASK
GERMANY FOR
EXPLANATION

Bcrnc. Switzerland May ~. Switzer-
land today dccidcd ~ make suitable rep
re-cututinu- Ia Germany on the sinking Of
the lu-itania. n which three ~wi-- lives
we're lost. The government 4 awaiting the
German reply W Washington before chou--
lng a course oi procedure.
The >wi~~ approved President Wilson's
uute. hui most NWi-- newspapers thought
d hardly strong enough. The Swiss argue
that timer representations viii have great
weight un account ot the SNi-- army nf
half million men.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-21
HEAVY FIGHT
OCCURS OFF
GALL|P0LI

London. May IA The Reuter- Athens
rorrc- -pondcni cable new - heavy i-ht-
W. near TIE neck wv thc tialhpuh peninsula.
The ~ guns ~ thr British battle hp
Queen Elizabeth i-tng The allie
there. being fired from fhr Cult WI Naru7.
while the Turk ar, helped hy ihc Sultan
Sclm. formerly tile German cruiser Goe-
ben. which J. hcins fired from the Sea- NJ
Mlrnnra.
II j. rcrortcd the British government n
now ofrcrng reward NJ $4,000 TOR amy
information leading tu the destruction ~
"a German submarine. reported ~ the Mrdi-
terrancan -ra.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-21
WAS
NOT DEVOID OF
PICTURESQUE

tCarrrSp"ndrnce NJ the Associated Press
The Hague. Netherlands. May II.
The recent Womcn'S Peace Conference
at The Hague was by NO means devoid
of the picturesque. albeit nothing start
ling occurred during its deliberations.
Ia costume appearance. manner and be-
havior. there was aS wide a variation
In type A. any international congress
ever displayed True there were neither
Chinese nor Japanese womcn-an over
sight. certainly. but there was always
Madame Thoumaian. the unveiled wife
uf member of the Ottoman Parliament
in striking robe Of silk. in alternate
stripes of crimson and white M least
four inches wide
The dominating personality ~ the
congress was unqucStionablv Frau RiS-
ika >chwimmer of Hungary and New
York. representing an association IF ag-
riculiural Women I.ahorcrS Of Hungary.
In constant clash with the well regula-
ed machinery Of congress. capable and
practiScd platform orator with n voice
that more than filled the vast hall when
ever she rose. il was evident that she
had her audience with her.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-21
ROOSEVELT JURY
BUT ONE REPORT
FOR DEFENDANT

Syracuse. \. T.. May Il The RooSe-
Welt jury reported the verdict ready to-
day. The foreman announced that
RnoSevelt Was acquitted. but when the
jury was p"llrd one man. Edward Burns
4 Syracuse motormau. arose saving. n
ann for the plainiiil."
The jury was sent back 60 continue
it, deliberations. Burns holding out
for : diNiSon .nf Sl5uO ia costs. The ia
IN was still ont al I o'clock thi., after
noon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-21
OUTLAWS IN
MEXICO CITY
THREATENING

Washington -. e.. May 2l.-Outlaws
in Mexico city. who assaulted the Ger
man Charge n 'AifaircS, Tuesday. now
are threatening the lives of foreigners,
according ~ diplomatic dispatches re-
ceivcd here today One message states
that 'IndcSrrihably louthSumr' cOndi-
tionS prevail. and that the government
Is poWrrlcsS against the bandits.