davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-27
- ssiaa5
WOMAN SHOOTS
MAN AND WIFE

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 27.-
Walking into a room on the ninth
floor of the Hotel Walton early to-
day woman, believed TO be Mrs
J. c. Tedur. of New York, shot and
killed X c Groyeur president ot
the Alhambra Garage Co. Of New
York. critically wounded a woman
believed 20 be BIS vi'e. and then
turned the pjsto, upon herself and
committed suicide. The wounded
woman. who vas taken 10 The JEFF
ferson hospital was registered MS
Mrs Grovour. The othor woman
whose body was found beside tbaf
of Groveur holding a revolver still
warm from The shots she had u~r'
had a handbag in which was @ card
bearing the name OF Mrs j g. Le.
dur
Tho trar dy. according 20 'be go-
lice is shrouded u mystery ana
only conjecture could Do, maa, a-
To rho motive OF the crime Cu un
lI a late Hour This moruiue rh. t,
retires we're certain thar joa'aHy
played Tho principal pyr, H tho
shooting
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-27
THREE INJURED
IN CAR CRASH
Chene and Myrtle Cars Come
Together As Result of
Slippery Tracks

Three men were injured one o.
them SerieHslv, when a south bound
Chcne.st. ear collidcd with an east.
bound Myrtle car. At Chenc and
Congress- sts. a. 80 o'clock We'd
nesday morning
Ice Brown il years old SO 2eI
Selden.ave. WAS the most seriously
hurt His back was Vr'achrd, his
right leg broken, and he sustained
Is fractured RIB re was taken to
ST Mary's hospital in a serious con
dluon. William Ormsgy, 81 years
old. No. 27l Fourth-ave was In.
jured about the right hip and went
home unassisted Beul Allen. %
years old, No 2S5 Trumbull-ave.
suffered from shock and minor
bruises Hc insisted on 2. ng 20
work.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-27
Crowd Greets Evangel-
lists Declaration
With Cheers
MANY HIT TRAIL
TUESDAY NIGHT
Sunday Finds His Old
Roommate Among
DOwn-and-Outer

III didn't care 'or your souls
YOU haven't enough money Ig th"
huIEIuz bank vaults o' vour entire
city fo induce me- 20 come 20 De
tro,t Some people Say am work
INK only for The money TAs, rs a
damnable ar lf worked for
money ! would have set = price ou
my coming bur all get ts The sat
isfactlon of saving souls and wha'
you choose 20 give me on the last
day Physicians say ! am cutting
my litc short az least 20 years
with every drop of porsp,ratIon thai
rolls down my body my vitality -
being sapPea ard my strength weak
ened Money could never ray for
that thc onl, 'H.ns rha can com.
pcn4atc 81 souls
Floqueutly Rl,v SUNDAY defended
his molLL--------- TVpl"d 20 the
critics who have tried I'm Detroit ,u
destroy his value or Ompueulng his
motives. ln ono o' 'ho most fer
and effective sermons ts has got
preached Iu pr'ruH 0 fhr 'ah'r
mach. THceday night A. re con.
c'usIon. ho VISA rewarded ~ N1y.ne
eol reultcnts h.t 'ho sawd9-t trail
'Itnt ,hls bully crowd FOR
rainy night ho asked of those a
tho pres box during p temporary
break In the Irc os traN hit'.r-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-27
WalkOut Fails To Par
alyze New York
Industry
MANY BODIES
DEFER ACTION
Iewisb Holiday Makes
Count Of Strikers
Difficult

- AZ r 77--Fhr gen
rl strike. designed to call ont all
auO2cd labor 100 New York city
support of tLc striking carmen.
scheduled to become effective
today
was generally admitted. how.
r.- tha' the exact number who
Wa, respond 90 tho caH cannot be
definitely estimated owing to the
large number away from work be-
cause OF tho Jewish holidays. which
start tonight
Outside figures showed that about
3ooooo workers might bo absent TO
day bat q majority of these were
of the Hebrew trades. out in prepa-
ration for celebrating New Years
SO general walkout by union men
thruou he city was apparent and
the industrial lifo OF New York is
apr-r,nuy ln ro immediate danger
~ paralyzation
Labor leaders predict that l00, 600
fCanst."as .. p.~- p-eh
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-27
FERRIS WON!
REMOVE BOARDS

l. F. Rayhelds efforts 10 got pre-
cinct officials suspected of fraud IN
the primary summar'lv removed by
GOV. Ferris have failed The gov
ernor informed Rayfeld. Tuesday
night. that he could not remove
officials IN the absence Of specific
charges and without giving them
chance 10 be heard Rayfold said,
Wednesday morning, he thought The
boards could be removed and I'M.
yestiCated afterwards. and that be
has no specific charges 20 make
-tioe Ferris Expressed himself Us
willing ~ help right Detroirs elec-
tinR wrongs, thinks tho rCmedy
lies In action contemplated by
United states District Attorney
Kinnane Kinnanc is considering
measures 20 guard The November
election bv tho use ~ federal agents
TO prevent frauds This. course was
urged on him In letter from H
W Gland who said that. without
the clnsest scrutiny. Detroit electors
would - robbed OF their franchise.
Prosecuting Attorney JasnowsN
has nothing 90 announce regarding
1rrcvt. or a grand jury in his In
yostiCati0u OF alleged election
frauds. The attitude OF The prose.
WDr indicates that ground has been
found FOR warrants grand Jury
inquiry IS now thought practically
certain.
Jssnowski may ask the police de-
Uartment for squad OF officers TO
he used IN following UP evidence o.
vote frauds revealed i'm tho city and
county recounts This is another
indication that the prosecutors OF
hcn has found some telling evidence
that viii eliminate In arrests.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-27
Connolly Declares Be-
lief In NOn-partisan
Politics
SHORT
BALLOT SYSTEM
Says Detroit Is Drunk
With Material
Success

Judge Connolly declared for a
sho7 ballot. ron partisan politics
and clean elections in an address,
Tuesday night. in the ST. Boniface
school hall High.st aud Vermont
ave. lie discussed tho frauds reveal.
ed in the present vote inquiry brief
ly. and said he would have more to
say later
The mayoialty candidate explain.
ed he was not in a position to speah
al length OF The election frauds oc-
cause the investigation may reach
his court.
Judge Connolly said that the pre-.
nj ballot. 'us sir g. n,,,sparer
is TOO large and confuses the yat
'hc names of many candidates being
ofuwded together with the result
Il Al votes are carelossly cast
Let us 10 away witA--bIs prCr f.
tOic syste'a and have a 1allot that
eyerybody understands said the
candidate. nv the u.c II co fusing
14ro's nor, a.. crc"J mg pubic
life"
Declaring tina, Detroit is drunk
with material success Judge Con
molly continued his pleo for a clean.
"r city. lie said a city depending
alone on material success is O. 81.
Let US bring a bit of spirituality
into our midst" he urged Let rs
have in ,his turmoil and dccadrnt
atmosphere a biz Of purity and a f. y
Of the ideals fostersd by the fore
fathers who gave us magnihcen
city 10 live II
In ether words, let Us be sane,
and sanity, after all, rises supreme
III every municipality, after the IN.
sane impure things have been for
gotten
Judge Connolly made a stirring dp
PEAL for an administration that will
make Detroit a place ut for Amor.
ican wives and daughters TO live ia
he again attacked what he char.
acterlzes a police despotism born cf
the conception q police syetem as
a private perQuisite instead OF an
institution established ~ public law
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-27
YOUR NEXT SUNDAYS
DINNER

Turkey vegetables ami sii th"
trimmings will be served between
tnxa0 - sad Rito n. m tL2k-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-27
THREE TO four THOUSAND GERMANS
TAKEN CAPTIVE IN STRONGHOLDS
STORMED BY BRITISH ON S0MME
Many TeutOns Resist to
the Death; Loss
Terrific
ALLIES FORTIFY
NEW POSITIONS

LONDON, Sept. 27.--In two
days Of the great battle on the
Somme front, the British alone
have captured between 5000
and 1000 prisoners, Gen. Hals
reported this afternoon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-27

THE MONDAY LUNCH
question ts Gully answered, zee.
Hotel GrlsWold.--Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-27

Wayne MiHerst snd TsrkIsh Baths
for men and women Open all nisht
--AHv
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-27
Of
SW|NDLERS
DISPUTED
State and Federal Off
GERS Want Black
mailers
BRAINS" OF BAND
SENT TO PRISON

CHICAGO. sept 27.-Statc and
federal authorities are expected 20
clash here today over the custody
of alleged blackmailers Of Edward
n West Chicago business man who
-ays he was swindied out of SIS.
600.
States Attorney Hcyne Yesterday
obtained warrants FOR the arrest of
Homer L French. Miss Buda tod
man. and James Christian who are
out under federal bond and ordered
that they be required 10 furnish new
bond 10 state authorities
iIoyno says the erin was com
mlttcd in Illinois "Allho 90 not
Wish 10 interfere with the federal
authorities, shall pre- marc to nrose
cute In Illinois lie said
Meantime word was rccei, Cd from
thf department Of justice al Wash
ngton that the cases would no tried
in Nev York as It was there federal
oulcers we're mpcrsonatod Federal
laws are held by federal officials 10
have precedence even tho Illinois
statutes have been VioJRted
NEW YORK. sept - William
Butler. The brains Of the million.
dollar hlackmail syndicate. last night
pleaded guilty TO imbcrsonatinR
federal onloer and was sentenced to
rs months i'm the federal prison N
Atlanta. Ga
Butler g. wanted in other cities
and q was said that os soon as his
term al atlanta is finished hc viii
be ICarres'ed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-27

nNLY DAILY THAT CAN REPORT
~ THE BILLY SUNDAY SERMONS
IN FULL WITHOUT FEAR OF OF
PENDING ADVERTISERS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-27

PARIS. Sept. 27.--Rolled back by
he tremendous allied blow yester-
day. the Germans made no attempt
10 recapture positions taken by the
French north OF the Somme last
night, II was officially announced to-
day The French spent the night or
ganizing their new positions.
South of the Somme a brilliant at
tack enabled the French 10 carry q
strongly defended wood forming q
salient east OF Termandovillers.
LONDON. Sept, 27.-The most
successful blow struck by Anglo
French troops since the battle OF
the Marne has brought the capture
Of Peronne and Bapaume apprecia-
bly, nearer.
eIr@ is possible. English military
critics said today, that both these
towns. the immediate detectives OF
the great Allied offensive, will fall
within fortnight The apparent
-rasc- wftff-~Aieh German -reaistance
collapsed az Thiepval yesterday, fol-
lowing the capture OF Combles, sur
prised military observers here and
led them 10 predict quick victories
for the British and French In the
drives on Peronne and Bapaume.
A large number OF German pris-
Oners has been brought in all along
the Somme front as the result of
yesterdays successful operations. At
Combles group after group Of Ger
mans was cut of and cornered be-
tween British and French detaoh-
ments closing in upon the village.
Others fought desperately from un-
derground caverns until they were
/ sflCncat ~ bombing -PeFtiesr---
The final dash against Combles de-
veloped into some Of the most saw
age lighting OF the whole war. The
| Germans caught in the southwest
ern angle OF the village stuck 10
their machine guns bravely and died
AZ their posts. The French advano-
ing thru the cemetery on the north
east were repeatedly counterat-
tackled by Teuton detachments that
stormed their lines In the face Of
cert ain death.
The few Germans who escaped re-
treated hastily toward Sally, fall
lng hack a distance Of more than
two miles
Details of the capture of Thiepval
are srr lacking The Thiepval posi-
tiou. fortified perhaps more strongly
than any village on The Somme line.
had held up the advance ot the Brit
ish LEFT wing since the opening day
of me Allied offensive. II tumbled
,p andor ono sudden smash that
sent tho Germans rolling back upon
G-and,courr
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-27

IH. n,N school cf business ol
columbia university, On, H. lar Nrt
of I's b,ni fo hc DetuI.... .t .1s
ul 'H' Wsa uuis"r-'I'r RIi u.a
lrr r. Ul-f term 'ut..
The rIkora Coufertnre u. lhr
Methodist Episcopal church Ul ue-
gin its annual meeting today ~
Natertown. - D.. with Bishop
Charles B 4utcdeu presidIg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-01
JAMES COLL|FLOWER DIES
IN HIS N|NET|ETH YEAR
Resided Here for Forty Four Years
and Needed Doctor for First Il
Time Last Fall. 7 {,

James Collifiower. in his ninetieth
| North Carolina avenue. Up TO two
years ago Mr.. Collifower had followed
here and at his former home in Peters
VILE. Frederick county. Md, his oc-
cupation OF carpenter and builder. Until
| last fall he never used medicines. nor
physician.
He was born in 1926 in Lewistown,
Frederick county. Nd, afterward maxi
ing his home in Petersville. and moving
thence, forty four years ago. to Wash
ington. where he has since resided
Two years ago he retired from bust
Illness an attack of grip. He was taken
with his fatal illness Wednesday of
last week.
He is survived by four children.
eleven grandchildren and thirteen
great grandchildren. His wife was the
of Absalom Cramer. OF Burkettsville
Frederick county. Md.
The funeral was held from the house
! at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon. Rev.
Dr. Hand, pastor of Trinity NJ f.
Church, and Rev. DR.. France. former
Burial was in Glenwood cemetery.
The surviving children of the de-
ceased are: Charles E.. ]. Harry and
Robert c. Coilifiower. and Mrs. Lille X
| Middleton. The grandchildren are: c.
| Ernest, James E., George c. Nellie,
| err; Mrs. George r. Cooksey. wife OF
| the secretary to the Secretary of the
| Treasury: Mrs. Francis McQuillan, Mrs.
| r. f. Hall and Mrs. George Mutt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-01
GREECE BARS SERB TROOPS.
Gives Germany Assurances They
Nav Not Cross Her Territory.

ATHENS, Greece, April 80, via Lon
don. May Replying to the protest
from Berlin against the transportation
of Serbian soldiers over Greek railways
the Greek government has informed
Germany. says the Journal D'Athens,
that the cabinet recognizes such an act
would be a violation of neutrality
This action. the newspaper adds, fol-
lowed declaration from Germany
that in the event of such transporta-
ton German aeroplanes would be
obliged to lombard the railways and
transport trains.
BERLIN, May 1, by wireless, to Saw
WILLIE, N Y.-Premier Skouloudis. on
repeating to the diplomatic representa-
tives at Athens of the entente powers
Greece's absolute and final refusal to
allow the passage of Serbian troops
through Greece, says a dispatch from
the Hellenic capital to the Overseas
News Agency. added that the Greeks
would prefer to blow up the railroad
bridges and tunnels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-01
Vote Promised Women.

nun our arms have brought the on
perfume moment for the estabIjsbn.n.
OF Il permanent national government,
iepi eseh'a'iNe or the whole people of
Ireland and elected by the suffr,v
OF all her men and women. tho nro-
Nsional government hereby constituted
WIN administer the civil and military
affairs OF the republic in trust of tbs
people ING
We place the cause of the Irish re-
pubic under the protection ~ ,ba
most high God. whose blessing we in
woke upon our arms, and we prav ,ba,
40 on" who serves that cause viii dis
h"nor H. by co"ardice. inhumanity or
rapine In this supreme hour The irish
nation must by its valor and discipline
ana by the readiness OF its children To
sacrifice themselves for the common
good, prove itself worthy OF the au
gust destiny to which IL is called
signed in behalf of the provisiopa,
government. Thomas J. Clarke. 8 Mac.
Dlsrmad, Thomas MacDonaRh. T. n
Pearce. r. Ceannt. James Connolly. 10
seph plunkett."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-01
SAY AGREEMENT WILL STAND.
Mine Union Officials Believe Contro.
yersy With Operators Adjusted.

NEW YORK, May LEADERS of the
United Mine Workers of America. said
they believed the agreement concern
ing the wages and hours of work in
the anthracite coal fields would be
adopted by the tri-district board repre-
senting the miners in a session here
today. The terms of the agreement will
be submitted tn a convention of the min
ers of districts Nos. l, Z. and at
Pottsville Pa. tomorrow. regardless of
the action of the miners representa-
tives here.
II is estimated that the compact will
add 100000 to the earnings of $4,000
men and boys in the coal fields during
the four years il will be in operation.
The miners declare they are greatly
pleased by the concessions they have
OBJ tained.
An eight hour day. increases of to
I per cent in wages and formal recogni-
ton of the union. but without the closed
shops or the check off" system. are the
main features Of the agreement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-01
STAG OF COMMERCIAL VALUE
Process for Extracting Alloys fol
Steel Manufacture Discovered.

PITTSBURGH. Pa. May IA process
for extracting ferro alloys of manga
nese and silica from Stag, which it is
claimed will result in an immense saw
ing to steel manufacturers, has been
discovered by George A. Hays of Sc
wickley, Pa, and George D. Lain OF
Elmira, n. Y. students at the Carnegie
Institute of Technology.
Ferro manganese and silica are es-
sential elements in the manufacture OF
steel, but since the start of the Euro
pean war both have greatly advanced
in price, the former from SIS to $500 q
ton. AS a result Of the new process
Stag which has always been practically
waste product will now become OF
economical Value;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-01
MIST SERVE PRISON TERM.
Conviction Of David Lamar Confirm.
ed by U, S. Supreme Court.

The Supreme Court of the United
States today affirmed the conviction OF
David Lamar referred to as the wolf
of Wall street." in the New York fed
eral courts on charges of impersonat-
ing Representative A. Mitchell Palmer
to J. p Morgan and others with in
tent to defraud. Lamar is under SEN
tence to serve two years in the peni-
Tertiary. and today's action is the final
word in the courts.
The court, through Chief Justice
White. decided that a congressman of
the United States is an officer Of the
United States within the meaning of
the statute against the impersonation
of an "officer of the United States"
This was the main point on which
Lamar rested his case. Other points.
principally those relating to jurisdic-
ton and legal practice, were decided
against him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-01
The O'Reilly a Prisoner.

DUBLIN. May i. = Gen. Maxwell, the
British commander. announced last night
that The OReiliy was among the prison
ers He also stated reports from the
districts showed that everywhere quiet
was being restored and that the rebels
were coming i'm by groups to surrender.
especially at Ashbourue and Euniscor-
thy.
mandate has been sent out. advising
the rebels of the failure of the uprising.
and in most cases the rank and file have
followed the examples OF their leaders
and surrendered unconditionaHy-
The opinion prevails on every hand that
the attempt at the formation OF a re
public has been abortive the only result
having been the destruction of certain
amount of property and the loss of some
valuable lives of British soldiers. The
rebels have been unable to show any sue
cess after their first surprise.
The fate of the prisoners is now i'll the
hands of the government. which pos
sesses very wide powers ulder martial
law, Shippers VINO remain recaIcitrant in
all probability Will he dealt with very
severely.
The Irish commandant. J. H. Pearce
who is now prisoner. is a school
master. He was wounded by shot in
the leg Before being captured he took
most active part in the uprising, and
was looked to as the head of the move
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-01
DECLARATION OF A REPUBLIC
PRECEDED REVOLT IN IRELAND

LONDON. May 1.-The proclamation
issued by the insurgents az Dublin at
the outbreak of the revolt reads as
follows.
The provisional government Of the
Irish republic 70 the people OF Ire
land.
Irish men and Irish women, IN the
isme OF God and 81 the dead genera
lions from which you received the old
tfg editions CT uatiouhood. ireland.
through us. summons her children TO
her flag and strikes for her freedom,
having organized aud trained her man
hood 1hrough her secret revolutionary
rrGa ni-;-t5on- The Gtish Republican
'frothe hood. and through her open
military ORGANISATION. She irish VoiGu-
teers and The Irish citizen Army.
Having patiently perfected their dis
'IrlIu' ana T.SolUteig waited for the
I2ht nfOfreut 20 reveal Itself. She now
setZ'= th.; -rDrscut. ami. supported by
her eHiied children la America and by
her gallant Allies iH Europe. but rely
Ing on her own strength. she strikes
IN fun confidence Of victory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-01
PLANS TO BAR AVIAT0RS.
Swedish Government May Pass Law
Neutralizing Territorial Waters.

LONDON. May IA Central News
dispatch from Copenhagen quotes the
pagens Nyheter OF Stockholm to the
effect that the Swedish government has
decided to introduce a bill prohibiting
massage of foreign aircraft over Swed-
ish territorial waters. 1t is believed
this measure Is designed to check
accommodating excursions of German
aircraft to the north over swedish
waters, which have been of frequent
occurrence recently.
PARIS May 1.-The Swiss govern
ment announces that Germany having
agreed in advance to the Swiss de-
mands in connection with the Ger
man aviator who few over Swiss ter
ritory at Porentruy last week. the in
cident may be considered closed, says
a Havas dispatch from Bern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-01

the policemen prisoner, but it is as
sumed they did. The authorities there
wired to Dublin for reinforcements.
which were dispatched in armed auto
mobiles. Over the rest of the country
all was quiet, except at Enniscorthy
and Wexford.
Many of the prisoners We're captured
with weapons. Hundreds of others are
being detained on suspicion OF COM
plicity in the outbreak. One man was
caught in a chimney from which he
had been shipping for four days and
nights. He held a position of trust in
the office of a steamship company.
The casualties are said to be very
numerous. although the troops have not
suffered as heavily might have been
expected from the nature of the fight
ing. Their work of clearing houses
from cellar to roof is very risky. but
they go in without hesitation. The
rebels suffered severely and hundreds
of peaceful citizens were killed or
wounded by them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-01
ALMOST 100000 WALK
Mayor Armstrong of Pittsburgh
Hopeful of Settling Street
Car Strike.

PITTSBURGH. May Mayor Joseph
G. Armstrong today continued his ef-
forts to bring about settlement of
the street car strike which last night
tied up every line in Allegheny county
with the exception of three interur-
bans. and inconvenienced almost a
million persons. He conferred with
j. j. Thorpe. vice president of the
Amalgamated Association of Electric
and Street Railway EMPLOYEES, and then
called on j. D. Gallery. president of
the Pittsburgh Railway Company
The mayor issued a statement, in
which he said the company and the
lery sent him an official note. asking
that the city take the steps necessary
to protect the company's property
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-01

again asserting it in arms in the fac.
or the world, we hereby proclaim the
lfisn republic as sovereign independ-
eht state. and we pledge our lives and
the IlNea OF our comrades in arms to
tne rause or its freedom. its welfare
ana us exaliation among nations
ne irish republic is entitled 10 and
hFre"E claims the allegiance of every
IfIsiinan and lrishwofnan. The re-
pIpiic guarantees religious and civil
~, e9uai rights and equal oppor-
tunities 10 all It's citizens md ID
cares ITS resolve to pursue the hanni-
ness ana prosperity of the whole ma
tioh and or all its parts. cherishing all
~ Nhi!dreh of the nation equally and
obilVous of the differences caret,,iit.
iostered by an alien eoyernmen, n,in,
nave divided the minority from the ma
J"rIty IN the past ' an"