davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1915-08-27
fDIALOGO ENTIRE
PERAS NETAS Y
PAR-PUJAD0,
Dos PoIitiCoS Muy No
tables e InfIuyentes
De Ia TERRA Unate.

Peras Netss y Par Pulado, doa
hombres muy conocidos en- la SO
ciedad y en- la politics, y auque de
diferente opinion politics, ersn
muy amigos y tenian frecuentes
conyersaciones y coloquios, de los
que al siguiente SO peede tomar
como muestra:
Peras Netas-;Que hay de Due.
vo on 81 campo enemigo!
I Par-Pujsdo- NADIA que yo pue
da decirte que tn uo.sepas.
P. N. va andss con misterios,
pretendiendo con ese artihcio ha
cerme Greer que no eres 81 fulano
a ouien conozco como ST le hubiers
parido.
PIP. No Sc necesita tants ha.
bilidad, pues yojuego cartss lin
pias y la vista de todo 81 mum
do.
Pm. Va me 10 presume que
asi 10 haras, porque estoy al tanto
de que nj to pones colorado cuando
te]es tus madejss.
PIP. Nj para que tengo. Soy
como soy y no escondo el rostro
cuando me ocupo en- mis- negocios.
Hago 10 que me parece y el que
SO queme que sople.
P. N. DEBATE de cumplidos :
dime los enredos que estan urdien-
do tn y tus compinches.
PIP. Estamos muy ocupados
te]iendo telas de araila para atrapar
a los inocentes y realizar nuestros
planes para yer ST todo sale nues.
ira idea.
Pm. ~ que planes son esossl
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1915-08-27
predicando Ia harmonic Y la con

| y predicando Ia harmonic y la con.
cordia para grangear los del mo,
nopolio. Algunos le proponen que
sea ell Sancho Panza de esta con.
tienda, pero el esta dudsndo y to-.
meroso de un fracaso. va sabes
que a pesar de su gallarda presen.
cia no es muy popular entire los
"Manitos."
p. Z. va 10 entiendo; pero
siempre esta SECURE de salir ganan.
do, secundando On todo a Arpa de
Orc, que es el que puede sacar del
centro principal una contribution
de cincuenta cien mil pesos para
gastos de campafia; y ahi me 10
tienes bien sfortinado.
z. N. Es probable que en- ESQ
para el negocio, puss aunque tiene
fsma de rico es muy amante del
dinero, con Ia ansdidurs de la am :.
bicion que abriga de convertirse on
el Rey Chico de Nuevo Mexico.
P. 2. Todo 10 que dices es muy
plausible, pero yo en- estas cosas
me atengo la regls de Santo To.
mas: Yer y Greer.
2. N. Pues va veras y creeras
81 acaso estas vivo para cuando
veDgs el desenlsce.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1915-08-27

Pm. Ell plan esta muy bien
trazado, pero todavia to falta con.
formar al Astro del Norte V al
Oraculo del Mediodia que tambien
son cartss que cuentan, siendo el
primero un politico de grande in
fluencis y muy resoluto, que en-
caso ofrecido es muy capaz de por-
tarse como un submarine y arrojar
un petardo que to eche a volar jun
to con toda Ia tripulaci6n, al paso
que el segundo esta baJo la protec
cion del Dios Marie.
P. P. Todo ESQ 10 se mejjor que
til, mi plan So dirije evitar el pc.
ligro conformando Astro de Orc
con alguna candidatura para 81 y
otra para Radamanto y Minerva 81
el negocio se hallsra muy apreta.
do.
Z. N. ~ crees tu que sespts.
ran? Yo 10 dudo mucho porque
ambos son muy testarudos On sus
presensiOneH.
r. P. 81 aceptar&n sin titubear,
pues 10 que quieren es empleo, y
como desde que nacieron han estado
On el candelero insisten en- mante-
Derse prendidos por secula secu.
lorum. Esto en- cuanto Astro de
Orc. En- cuanto 81 Oraculo del
Mediodia, ese es pe6n del Dios
Marie, quien lie obligara dejar el
campo libre al Viejo Belmas, que
est& sfsrrado en- ser candidate. A
los demas Ninos de Limbo los 20
demos satisfacsr de cualquier mo.
do porque SON muy d6ciles y con
secuentes on esto de Ia rsci6n.
Pm. Pues entire nosotros no
hay tanto que averigusr, y TODD Sc
arreglara en- un santiamen. Yer.
dad es que nay rins entire la fac.
ci6n de Poncio PLATO y Ia de Arpa
de Orc, pero ahi esta 81 Ermitaho
que conformar& a cada uno De eIlos,
dejando, por su puesto, Ell mejor
bocado para af.
P. P. ~ como van hscer con
Ios 'Msnitoss"
?. N. Poca cosa, pues el Ermi-
taflo conoce bien su flaco y vs. des-
ie ahora les est& dsndo por el lado
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1915-08-27

FL lunes visitaron nuestros tale.
res de imprenta para suscribirse
La Revis.a, Don Eliseo Medins Y
la sonora su espOsa, anteriormente
residences De Talpa y ahora de.
Dawson, N. Nj. Il microbes re-.
greaaron pars Dawson.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1915-08-27

C0n mOtlVO dc toner que nacer
algunas mejoras en- nuestra ohcina,
y en- el periodico, nos vemos obi.
gados pedir la ayuda de nuestros
auscriptores, refriendonos muy
particularmente aquellos que hs
ce algdn tempo que no nos han
hecho ninguna remesa en- pago por
suscripciones atrazadas. Como
dejamos dicho, esperamos de estoa
su ayuda, mandandonos la mayor
brevedad el psgo de 10 que nos
adeuden, o cuando menos una par
te para que nosotros podamos Gu
brir nuestras exigencias.
Nuestros subscriptores siempre
han sido exactos en- el cumpli.
miento de sus pagos, por 10 que
les estamos agradecidos, y espera.
/ mos nna an asta vez NO dainr"- ~
o Or q g n O q
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1915-08-27
Guerra Mexico Anne
ricana"

Este importantisimo libro hist6
leo, Ell que da mejor relaci6n acer.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1915-08-27

TAOS.
Nota: 'Todo individuo que ha.
"a un pedido de $500 (cinco pesos)
ara arriba, Sc le mandara La Re.
ista gratis por un aflo.
Todos los blancos para jueces y
.ocumentos estan nuevamente i'm.
resos con ell nombre de ESTADO
bajo las nuevas leyes del ESTA.
DO. 2OX52
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-14
STATE NEVER
LOOKED BETTER
SAYS RAPEUE
General Manager of Northern Pa
l& cilic Says Crop Outlook
s-
y5 Is Fine.
INSPECTION TOUR
OF ENTIRE STATE

}. NJ. Rapelje, general manager Of
the Northern Pacilic railroad accom-
panied by General Superintendent C.
l.. Nichols of St Paul and Tivision
Superintendent w. B. Bernor of
jamestown, arrived in Bismarck on a
special train laat evening, after "a
tour Of inspection over a portion OF
the Northern Pacific read.
Mr.. l.Gpelje was seen by the Trib.
une for . few minutes last evening,
and was greatly cnthused over crop
conditions throughout the state. He
said: "Thc state never looked bet
ter than it does today, and if weather
conditions from now on arc at all Ia
vorablo, look for one Of the biggest
bumper crops North Dakota farmers
ever harvested
Corn Crop Slow.
The railroad officials special went
through the Leeds, Turtle Lake and
Wilton districts yesterday. and arriY-
ed in Bismarck over the SEQ Line.
Conditions are much the same
throughout the state, according to
Mr.. Rapelje, who has a better oppor
tuniy to come in contact with actual
conditions than any man in the state.
The corn crcp has E"cn a little back
ward this season, on account OF the
cold weather, but what hinlerCd the
corn crCp was the best thing in the
wcrld fer practically every other crop
in the state.
Conference Friday.
The above mentioned officials OF
the Northern Pacific, together with C.
Z. Dixie, general superintendent Of
the Chicago and Northwestern road,
will have a conference here Friday
with the state railroad commission,
relative to the construction OF de.
pot at Oakes.
Entertain Officials.
Tentative plans have been laid for
the railroad officials
when they return here Friday. Just
what the nature of the entertainment
will be cannot be stated as yet, but
q luncheon Tor the visiting officials
and city business men is the most
likely plan.
Mr.. Rapelje and Mr.. Nichols were
the guests of Senator and Mrs. l.. A.
Hughes While in the city last even
ing. They were entertained at the
Country club.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-14
IMMIGRATION LAW IN FULL EFFECT is
OPINION Of ATTORNEY GENERAL L|NDE
SUBMITTED TODAY TO GOVERNOR HANNA
Resume of Measure
Illegally Suspended

Creates board consisting of govern
or. commissioner of agriculture, secre
tary of state, attorney general and
president OF the railroad commits
sion.
The governor is the official chair.
man Of the board.
1t is the duty of the board to ap-
point a general executive agent, who
shall be known as the commissioner
of immigration.
The board also shall appoint per-
sons who shall be known as immi-
grafton agents.
Tho law provides for system Of
cooperation between the state immi.
grafton board and The various com
mcrcial and civic bodies throughout
the state.
An appropriation of $4,000 for the
biennial period is made to carry on
the work of immigration.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-14
WACHTER HEADS
SCHOOL BOARD
Annual Election of Officers Took
Place at Meeting Last Eve
ming.

The annual meeting of the. city
school board for the election of Off
GERS was held at the high school build
ing last evening. Routine business
was transacted by the board previous
to the election.
Retiring President of the Board A.
P. Lenl,art was rendered a vote of
thanks by the others members for the
diligent manner in which he has
handled all school affairs.
G. G. Wachter, the newly-elected
president, was the unanimous choice
of the other members for president.
Mr.. Wachter has been a member Of
the city school board for the past
seven years, and it is safe to say he
has been one of the hardest workers
on the board. Mr.. Wachter is hea(
of the Wachter Dray and Transfer
line, and has been one of the city's
most successful business men. His
new duties are not entirely unfamiliar
to him, as he has always taken a keen
interest iE school affairs.
Richard Penwarden was elected
clerk of the board and John A. Lar
son treasurer. Board members H.
Richolt, H. C. Fish and A. A. Jones
were selected as the tax levy COM
mittee.
The board will meet again Friday
evening of this week.
Retire School Bonds.
Seventeen, thousand dollars of
school bonds were retired by the
board of education last evening, ef-
fecting a saving Of $3.50 year for
the next thirteen years. These bonds
covered the North Ward school and
had that period to run. The state
held the paper, which drew four per
cent interest. This frees that school
house from debt and improves the
financial standing Of the school sys-
tenn.
Mr.. Bolt, principal Of the high
school, who resigned at the end of
the school year, has intimated that
he might reconsider. The board last
evening forwarded him a contract for
$1,500 a year, and stated that if he
desired to return he could.
Since Mr.. Bolts resignation there
has been considerable sentiment in
favor of his returning.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-14
Vets and
Drys Haze
Euen ! ! Break

st. Paul, Mimi, July 13.-Freeborn
and Anoka counties went dry in yes
terday's county option elections, while
Sherburn and Goodhue counties went
wet, Sherburne by the small margin
of go votes, out Of a total Of less than
1900 votes. a a
- Goodhue gave the vets a majority
of about 200. The balloting in Good
hue was the heaviest in the history
of the county More than 1000 bal
lots were cast
2 The vets carried Red Wing by
1856. The total Red Wing vote was:
Vets LII, drys 1885,.
The drys won Freeborn in lar
slide, by $50 votes out of 5000 cast.
Albert Lea, the county seat was car
ried by the vets. The final official re-
turns from Anoka are not available at
100 p. m. today, but 1t is! said to be
safely dry. .bj
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-14
MUST HAVE
FUNDS FOR
NEW BRIDGE
George N. Kenistvn Here in Inter
ests Of Trans Continental
Highway.
MUST BUILD BRIDGE
OVER LITTLE MISSOURI

Unless $4,000 can be raised in this
s'atc within The roXt few weeks, a
change may be made in the proposed
route of the National Parks Trans
continental highway, which at the
present time runs through Bismarck.
The Ped Trail as it is popularly
known, passes through this city at
the present time, but transcontinental
tourists have been avoiding the trail,
because of the great difficulty expert
encId in getting across the Little Mis-
so,ri, ncaa Medcra. sE
Up to People.
Billings county cannot afford to put
bridge across the river, much as
the county commissioners would like
to, so the only alternative, if the
highway Is to run through North Da-
kota, is to have the structure erect
ed by popular subscription.
Mr.. George S. Kenist6h of Beach,
business agent for the National Parks
Transcontinental highway, was in
Bismarck yesterday, and will return
here Friday to open a campaign for
funds in this city.
Cooperation Necessary.
At the present time Mr.. Remission is
conducting campaign in Mardan,
and is meeting with marked success.
The people generally seem to realize
that if the proposed route of the trail
is changed, Bismarck and the whole
state for that matter, will lose the
finest opportunity that has ever pre-
sentcu itself, to the city or state, to
be put right on the map.
The state HOW has a chance either
to have the road or not to have it.
The malter rests entirely with the
people Of the state. The Spokane
Commercial club, which is back Of the
project, says that the present. route
will be followed only in the event
thar tridgc is erected at Medora.
State engineers have surveyed the
place and lssve drawn plans for a
bridge. The Whole thing now is to
sc: the money to put it through.
{ Orgarized Campaign.
Mr. Keniston's plan in campaigning
for funds here is to secure the CO.
operation of the Bismarck CONNER.
cial club, and the uninterrupted time
of a committee Of business men for
one day. 1t is not believed he will
experience any great difficulty in that
matter, as local business men are
anxious to have the transcon tinental
highway run through this city. They
realize to a man what it means to
the city, as we'll as to the surround.
ing country.
Hundreds of tourists come west in
their cars every year, but they are
only ten per cent of the people who
Continued on page two)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-14
Other Noted Inventors
Will Join Edison in Plan
To Perfect Naval Defense

were selected, but he declared he will
announce the names when they are
accepted. Fl added he was not pre-
paared to announce the full details
of the plan, which will be worked out
in conference.
Among the names suggested as
possible board members are: Charles
Steinmetz, one of the worlds author
titles on electrical engineering; Hudson
Maxim, inventor and maker of guns
and explosives; Orville Wright, aero
,planeist; Simon Lake, submarine in
ventor;; Lewis Nixon, shipbuilder;
Alexander Bell, inventor of the tele-
phone, and John Hays Hammond,' Jr.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-14
WILSON STUDIES
NOTE At HIS
SUMMER HOME
Matter Will Nc. Be Placed Be.
fore Cabinet Until Next
Week.
PROMPT ANNOUN CEMENT
ANTICIPATED THEN
Officials Are Not Inclined to Un-
derestimate Gravity of the
Situation.

Washington, July l%.-The first
official announcement OF immedia, c
plans of the presiden for dealing with
'he situation which has arisen be.
tween Germany antIg the United States
came tonight in a telegram from Corn
ish to Secretary Tumulty, stating that
lhe president will laturn to Washing
Gon soon to laya xhe entire subject
before his cabinet.
1t was Indicated that the president
has not yet arrived at a decision re-
garding the policy ct tie government.
He said the president has given the
German note his Closest attention. -
and was comforting by wire with Sec
retary Lansing, and as soon as the
secretary states he maturcly consider
ed the situation he would come to
Washington and get into personal
conference with him and the cabin...
There will oe a prompt announce
ment as soon as possihl" of the pur-
poses OF the government.
This statement set at rest reports
that the president had already made
up his mind on the German reply, and
that he haad not viewed lhe situation
seriously as other high officials here.
The official opinion continued to re-
gard the situation grave. Secretary
Lansing and other OF the cabinet hold
this view, but are giving no intima-
ton of how they think the problem
will be dealt with. II is assumed
that the president will return here
the last OF this week, and that the
subject will be before the cabinet
next Tuesday.
Emphasis is laid by officials on
Continued on Page Two.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-14

Washington, D. c., July 13.-Mobi-
lization Of the inventive genius of the
country to aid the working out Of
naval problems, as proposed by Sec
retary Daniels, was widely discussed
by officials, both in the army and
navy. The selection of Thomas Edi-
son as the head Of the civilian ad.
visory board met with unanimous ap-
proval. Edison, having consented to
take up the task presented as pat
riotic duty, Daniels is now preparing
to invite others among the noted in
ventors and technical experts to join
in. the work. He did not say who
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-14
CAPTURE OF GERMAN POSSESSIONS IN
SOUTH AFRICA is ANNOUNCED BY
BR|TIHMINSTERS BEFORE PARLIAMENT
Popular War Loan of More Than Three
Billion Has Been Subscribed by
English People
COAL MINERS NOW UNDER
STRICT MUNITIONS ACT

London, July 13The session of parliament today marked
by series Of most important by the ministers after
the house OF motion OF Premier Asqlth passed
ouon expressing qualification the of General }oha
conqerng German southwest Africa The Chancellor OF Exccquer
NcKema announced that subscriptions to the loan had
reached the unprecedented figure OF nearly three billion dollars not
including small sums received at the poso4ices.
The president Of the board Of trade Runciman aroused the
further the that OF the failure
Wales reach agreements
dispute the decided to apply to the mining i'll
d1stry munitions Of This makes oensc take
any strike lockout unless the differences reported to
board has referred the matter for settle
ment by one of the methods prescribed by the act
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-14

Situation Serious.
A very serious view is taken Of the
refusal of the miners to accept COM
promise, for even in the face of the
decision of the government, they are
threatening defiance. Most all the
cIal for the navy comes from South
Wales, and even before the trouble
arose, the supply was affected by the
enlistment in the army of $4,000 young
miners, which eventually made it
necessary for the government to stop
recruiting in the mining district.
Little News from Front
Beyond the German claim that they
made further progress neaar Souchez,
the French air raid on German CON-
nlunications and repulses on both
sides of the usual daily attacks, there
is little happening on the western
front. ,r ss, N.&rs
Paris announced officially that
thirty-fiye French aviators, despite the
forty mile gaale, bombarded railway
station that strategically established
tonchattel, adding, that very import
ant stores of every kind are concen-
=.
are setting a number of fires.
In the east operations ale entering
a new phase The Russians have
been ,u"Ct >;ful in a counter offensive
against the Austrians in the region of
Kraslk. They have 1aEor new posi-
tions in the hills north of the town.
and apparently are awaiting for the
A,1c{ ~ mo 10
The Balkan situation is again in the
limelight, as the result Of disclosures
thata the Austro-Germans offered Ru-
mania the alternative OF concessions,
either to continue neutral or to join
the Germanic allies. There is con-
fdence here that the Balkans will not
join the Austro-G Germans, but it is
considered likely, owing to the faA-
ure of Russia to hold Galicia and
Bukowina they might, however, de-
eide to remain neutral.
. An Innsbruck dispatch says:
"Archduke Joseph Ferdinand is ex-
pected today at Cracow, to preside
over the war council
II within the next few days the
Austrians cannot stop the victorius
Russian advance, the whole front will
retreat. Since the loss of positions
south Of Lublin, the revictualing of
the armies will become impossible.
The Russians continue to advance in
that region. ,i5#.-
1T is reported from Lemberg that
an important council of war was held
there July 10, with the result that a
number of superior officers were dis
graced."a 10 ee "a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-14

Fifteen men have been landed in the
Grand Forks county jail; the Walsh
.county Jail at Grafton already is fill d
to capacity; the Pembina and Cava-
licr county jails. as we'll as the Ro-
lette jail, also have their full quota
of federal prisoners. The men being
held. are alleged to have crossed the
boundary line in violation Of the
United States immigration regula-
tioas.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-14
Militia Ordered Out to
Protect Frank Whom Mob
Now Threaten to Lynch

circulated that a plan was under way
to attack the prison and lynch Frank.
The roads to ;Milledgeville from At
lanta and other towns were guarded
tonight by the county police. The
authorities at the prison are "well
prepared for any attempt. to release
Frank, Warden Smith stated.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-14

Atlanta, Ga, July 13.-Three com.
panies of the state militia were or
dered held at their armory tonight,
in readiness to proceeG to Milledge-
vile state farm, where Leo Frank
is confined. Governor Harris an
nounced the action after reports were
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-14
Can Ship
Berries by
Parcel Post

Washington, D. c., July 13.-Post-
master General BurlesOn has ordered
the size limit of rackages for parcel
post shipments Increased to the COM
bned length and pirth of 81 inches
which will permit The mailing of
standard sized fruit and berry crates.
The old limit was - inches.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-14
cLoupBuRsT IN MISSOURI.

Kansas City, Mo-, july 13.-Rain,
which reached the proportions of a
cloudburst in northwest Missouri,
swelled the Tafkio river until it broke
through it's dixie and inundated the
town Of Corning, Mo-, SO miles north
Of St. Joseph. The inhabitants fled
to safety.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-14
CLEARED OF ZAPATA TROOPS.

Mexico City, July 13.--The outlying
suburbs Of the federal capital were
cleared today Of Zapata troops by
forces under General Cos. The water
works were recaptured. A partial re.
sumption Of the street car service was
made possible. Heavy fighting in the
ncishborhood of Tlalpam and Ausco
is still progressing, withathe forces of
Zapata retreating.
Alfredo Machuca. former governor
Of the state of HlidalgO, is now in
charge of the national palace. The
city council turned over its authority
to him late yesterday. Several small
skirmishes occurred in the outskirts
Of the citv. resulting in the killing Of
ZanatA stragglers.
business remains paralyZed because
of lock Of knowledge relative to what
parer money is genuine. The saloons
and dance halls were closed by gen.
eral order. but there were no disturb
anceS in the city proper today. aCd
as far as is known but one foreigner
lost his life during the fighting. Jul
ian Traz. 2 Swiss. is reDOrted shot by
followers of Zapata while he was de-
Tending his four daughters. He died
in the American hospital.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-14
ALIENS FILL COUNTY JAILs.
Men Alleged to Have Violated Regu
Iations by Crossing Boundary.

Grand Forks, N. D., July 10
United States immigration author
tiles, working along the international
boundary line between the United
States and Canada, are rapidly fill
ing the country jails of northern
North Dakota with alien prisoners.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-14

France has produced in this war
military genius who has no ambition
to become a military dictator. This
is an anomaly in the country's his
tory, but General Joffre is an ano-
maly in many respects. He is now
the most interesting figure in
France, the absolute ruler Of its in
ha b;tants,