davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-10-12
WATERBURY,.

Mrs; Clifton Coggins has returned
from Redstone. Vt,
Mrs. Ellen Foxton has been here fro n
| Bangor for few days.
Cyrus Higgins, boat agent, has movec
into the DIR. Abbott house.
Newell Eaton, U. of M. student, spen,
the weekend at his home here.
Mrs. Eden Smart of North Searspor
visited Mrs. f. M. Eastman recently.
Miss Harriet Moody substituted for
MISS Louise Smith in the Grammar
school Sept. 9th.
DIR. Thompson of Cambridge, Mass,
was recent guest of his cousin, Miss
Laura Thompson.
Everett Nealey, Jr., was a week end
guest of his cousin, Silas BlaisdelI at
Pleasant View Farm.
! Bussey & White are hculing potatoes
! to their potato mouse at the station with
i their traction engine.
i Several from here attended the Waldo
County Sunday school association in
| Frankfort Sept. 28th.
Lewis Atwood and Roscoe Clements
left Oct. End for business and motor
trip to up-river towns.
! d. B. Wescott of Portland was bust
ness visitor in town Sept. goth, showing
! the Hudford motor truck
Mrs. W. 7. Berry and son Donald of
Cross Island are spending October with
her mother, Mrs. Addie Curtis.
Gerald Atwood of Eastport, studen
at the U. of M, was week END CUES t
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Treat, Jr.
Mrs. G. H. Clements attended meet
ing of the Jolly Twelve Whist Club at
| the home of Mrs. John Boyd, Sept. Both.
A reception was rendered the fresh
men class of the High school a t For
ester's hall Thursday evening, Sc pit.
26th.
Sherman English. who spent the sum-
mer with H. w. Clements, returned to
, Both.
Earl Dunton and wife and Mr.. Dun
ton, ST.. attended the fair in Union. and
several from here motored to the Exc
ter fair.
R. L. Clements and wife attended
Past Masters night at Morning Light
Grange, Monroe, Saturday evening,
Sept. Both.
The street lights were turned off
Thursday, pending arrangements to pro-
vide for establishing them permanently
by the business men of the town.
Mrs. Clement Gates of Florida, chill
dren and nurse, left Oct. End en- route
for home She will visit Mrs. w. ].
Kennedy in Massachusetts, and from
there will go to Michigan and visit Mrs.
Gates, ST., and with Mr.. Gates will tour
the western States before returning
home.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-10-12
dwight p. PALMER AND OVENS BROTHERS

| by the charter, the city had power to
contract for d hydrant service for all
| time, to be paid for in 20 annual install
mentS.
10. For water company TO contract
to furnish a free service to the public is
not, at common law, an unlawful discri-
mination.
II. Section 81, of Chapter 129, of the
laws of 1918, which forbids public SER
vice company making unreasonable pre-
ference, is not applicable, because dis
elimination In favor of a municipal cor
poraton is not unre asonable.
IL Section 81. of chapter 1923, of the
Laws of 1918, which makes it unlawful
for any person or corporation to receive
any rebate, discount or discrimination in
respect to any public service has pro-
spective, and not retroactive effect. 1t
does not invalidate any previously exist
ing lawful contract.
Is. A statute which impairs the obi
cation of any existing lawful contract is
unconstitutional and void.
IA. With legislative authority. a
municipality may by contract with a
water company. fix the value OF certain
public services for an unlimited time as
the equ1yale of the amount of taxes
which may be assessed upon the COM
pany's property, so that one may offset
the other When the legislature has
given the pow-r, without limitation of
time, the court cannot Tx limit
Bill sustained with costs.
Permanent injunction to issue as
prayed for
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-10-12
MAINE CORN PACK SMALL.
But in Quality the 1916 Crop is the Best
for Years.

But in Quality the 1916 Crop is the Best
for Years.
Maine corn pack this year will be the
smallest for number of years, but the
quality of the crop is the best known in
more than a dozen seasons. Wherein
the past an acre of land has usually
yielded from five to six tons of corn, this
year it is from four to five. At this figure,
however, the farmers make very good
thing. The factories pay them, on an
average, S14 per ton for the corn. This
is gross. The cobs and husks constitute
one of the best feeds for cattle there is,
so that in addition to the $14 per ton, the
farmers net considerable saving in their
feed bill.
This year Maine canneries have made a
new departure in the packing of corn.
They are putting it up on the ear, so
that when one buys can of corn it will
be jIst the same as in summer, except
that it comes out of can. Three sizes
of cans are used. One holds five to six
ears, another seven to eight and the third
from 10 to IA. The number is regulated
by the size of the ears.
All corn is husked by machinery, and
after being placed in the cars is sealed
by machinery no solder being used. The
cans are then placed in huge iron kettles,
where the corn is cooked by steam for ar
hour at five pounds pressure.
One Name concern has 8 contract tt
furnish well known railroad restaurant
firm with 10000 cases of Individual cans
of corn on the cob; that is, a single cal
to can. This means 240, 600 individual
cans.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-10-12
CENTER MONTVlLLE.

Mr. Colby has been in town looking
over the apple crop.
The county commissioners went to
Troy on road matter Oct. 5th.
Mrs. Lois Bartlett of West Appleton
spent the weekend with Mrs. O. l..
Bartlett.
J. ]. Clement went to Augusta Sept.
Goth to attend the special session of the
Legislature.
Lewis Bonny and family of Liberty
visited their cousin, Cora A Goodwin =,
last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Marden of Penn
broke, Mass. visited her uncle, Clifton
Morse, last week.
Mrs. Frost of Belfast, who had been
with her sister, Mrs. Volney Thompson,
the past two weeks, has turned to her
home.
Carney Shure is putting in some new
machinery into his saw mill, and is going
to put in new Bennett water wheel and
making other repairs.
Thirty-fve men assembled at Zeiisco
Fosters Sept. 26th, and assisted in rails
ing and boarding his new barn. His old
barn was destroyed by fire during the
severe thunder shower last summer.
Sucn assistance is always highly appre-
ciated.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-10-12

be modish. A band on the collar and
big fur covered buttons one on each
cuff is the way the trick is turned on a
very pretty broadcloth suit, or there can
be deep landings at the foot of the coat,
which are apt to be broken up at inter-
walls by panels of the coat material,
which saves fur and lightens the effect.
Fur fabrics are again extensively used
both for trimmings and for whole gar
ments trimmed with real fur to be bit
more deceptive.
Rainy-Day Clothes.
Color has captured rain coats and UNI
brellas. Rubberized materials of thin
silk in iridescent colors are made up in
to rain coats guaranteed to repel water,
and turn gray day into cheerful gaiety
OF appearance, especially when they are
accompanied by umbrellas in fast colors
OF purple, blue, red or green.
1t would seem that with half the world
plunged in mourning the pendulum here
has swung toward persistent optimism.
expressed in riotous color. Not every
one likes the new wet weather toggery,
and for them there is the usual array of
we'll cut and shaped coats in grays, tans
and browns. Also cheviots, that while
guiltless of any rubber are treated to be
quite as waterproof and suitable for
rain or shine. VERONA CLARKE.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-10-12
Stop the First Cold

A cold does not get well of itself The
process of wearing out cold wears you out,
and your cough becomes serious if neglected
Hacking coughs drain the energy and sap the
vitality, For AZ years the happy combination
of soothing antiseptic balsams in DR.. Kings
New Discovery has healed coughs and relieved
congestion. Young and old can testify to the
effectiveness of DR.. Kings New Discovery
for coughs and colds Buy bottle today at
your Druggist, SOC.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-10-12
PALERMO.

W. W. Turner sold large pair of oxen
recently to Rockland parties.
E. J. Parmenter is out with his ensi-
lage cutter filling slices and filled a large
one for W. w. Turner last week.
The Ladies Aid of the Second Baptist
church met last week with Mrs. Floyd
Jones and were very pleasantly enter
tanned. Several visitors were present.
Ice cream and cake were served.
Mr.. and Mrs H. w. Ferris, Misses
Katherine and Beatrice Bowler and Miss
Josie Day of Waterville and Miss Jennie
Mcclure of Brockton, Mass, were at S.
E. Bowler's Oct. LIST.
The Palermo Telephone Co. met Sept
Both and reelected the following officers
Pres, S. E. Bowler; vice pres, W. S.
Jones; sec'y, H. L. Pinkham; treasurer,
W. w. Turner; directors for three years
c. E. Carr and E. H. Foster.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-10-12
Mccall Design

often. Broken girdles consisting of jet
ted or embroidered bands are very fash
ionable, and all sorts of chain effects in
metal or crochet cords are extensively
used for fastenings. Short lengths of
velvet. fur, brocade or any ornamental
material are utilized effectively in this
way.
Fur Trimmings.
Fur trimmings are on everything. No
fabric is too gauzy to escape this en-
Enlistment nor too unitarian to be be-
yond some form of fur adornment. As
was to be expected with this craze every
kind of fur has been utilized, with
Bunny's coat dyed and manipulated in
many ways, and the common domestic
cat and mouse robbed of their peltry.
One can have just touch of fur and
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-10-12

Ill., F.nce Albert every
lssn, 'obocco is sold in
Ga J !" Dogs, Sc; tidy red
I'd I iOS; handsome pound
l., "Do,pound tin hun,i-
hgDS nd--that corking fine
Il ~, crystal glass hun,i-
%g"a ,sponse-moistener
hs,t1 ' Keeps the tobacco
'c'eOer trim-aitDays!
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-10-12
Seen on Fifth Avenue.

New Use of Velvet and Fur. Waist Lines
and Girdles Umbrellas in Gay Colors
and Queer Shapes.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-10-12
ChlLQTe e. ON
FOR FeEfe4,sRS
or 8 q ria
Colby Freshmen Elect.

VAUDEVILLE, Me, Oct. 4 Raymond
o. Brinkman of Hartford, Conn, was
today elected president of the freshman
class of Colby College. Walter F. Cross
of Waltham, Mass, was chosen vice
president; Robert F. Lord of South
Brooksville, secretary, and Justin O.
johnson of Sullivan, treasurer.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-10-12

New Use of Velvet and Fur Waist Lines
and Girdles. Umbrellas in Gay Colors
and Queer Shapes.
Correspondence of The Journal
New YORK, Oct. 9, 1916. Autumn
foliage has no monopoly of color this
year, when shortage of dyes has had
little effect In producing mon otone in
Women's apparel. Gray and beige are
very we'll endorsed, and brown in deep
est tone promises we'll, but the average
crowd is almost as wildly dressed as
a silk sweater, and each was brighter in
color than the next.
Black is far from the leading position
held so long, not that it is not used, but
usually with some vivid contrast to kill
its sombreness. Purple and the deep
rich blues rather lead, while a combina-
ton OF these is especially faddish. The
purple for the trimming is usually with a
bit of tinsel embroide cry or braid to har-
monte the contrast. Not every shade
of these two colors answers. Just the
right combination is admirable, and
topped by one of the purple velvet or
ostrich hats that are faddish this year
constitutes very up-to-date costume
which is usually becoming.
Waist Lines and Girdles.
The modishly correct waist line is any
where from just below the bust to one
dropped well over the hips, while on
some of the best endorsed models, that
hang away from the figure, there is
nothing whatever to indicate that the
wearer boasts waist. AS rule though
a coat dress, or a coat, has seam OF
girdle to indicate the point where the
waist is located. Perhaps the most sue
cessful and popular girdle is the narrow
string-tie that goes around twice, once tc
mark the high line and again to indicate
a dropped one, finishing with ends that
may fall only few inches or reach
near the foot of the skirt. Such girdles,
and indeed all girdles, are ornamenteo
with bead, braid or other embroideries
and finished with fringe at the ends very
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-10-12
THORNDIKE STATION,

Miss Carrie Ward of Unity is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Rena Ward.
MIR. and Mrs. Fogg of Brooks called at
Peter Harmon's Sunday, Oct. l.
Mrs. Gladys Curtis and son Archer
were in Belfast one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Tweedie were in
Watervile on business Monday, Oct. g.
The Women's club met at the home of
Mrs. E. L. Bartlett Wednesday, Sept.
27.
Frank Hogan, rural mail carrier, is
taking his vacation, Mis-. Maud Hogan
is driving.
Arthur Berry is working for the State
as patrol man in place of Roy Stewart,
who resigned,
The box social held by the grangers in
the hall Friday evening was we'll attend
ed and voted success, both socially and
financially.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hemphill and
two children are working for her father,
Nicholas Walton, during potato digging.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bragdon have
returned from Massachusetts, where they
had been visiting relatives for the past
few weeks.
Charles Bessey and two daughters,
Miss Mabel Bessey and Mrs. Nathan
Berry, have returned from a weeks auto
trip through New Hampshire and Ver-
mont.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-10-12
, M bELFAsl VS. BELFAST
uATfK COMPANY.

.,....... IRON the Law Court;l
'@p. .sslts. Belfast Water Com
no Savage, c. j.
~: *'If' , ny and the City of Bel
~. into a written contract, hav-
'a'g. osi-ct the construction in Bel
Us rnalc water system, for NUM-
d f5om-.tic uses, Among other
'' No. promoters agreed to set GER
i.o,ts and the city agreed TO pay
!D'r service a certain sum annually
ol' ors And the promoters agreed
ysp1' nmps after the first 20 years
y ! oD would furnish water for the
;. t tr5- ioth- city. The promoters
If I,,5s5 ro supply all water for
T. A., str-ts and for all buildings
I y, "s,nri,fpal or school purposes, and
u Yam Off . public uses. for such
s.r".t rs The city should assess
'[ BIZ franchise and works of
',.r .n. 1t was agreed that
r-a suu.ations in the contract,
j. I# st then have the power
..-.r. TO be binding until au-
raa. ay q charter to be pro-
..Hrlers in 1887. The pro-
,.,. .wrated under the name
T..r company. The char
lzyJO contract with the
s.-r Tor public purposes,
r. ,ne party might agree
... a- remission of taxes
Me, fixtures and plant
lo 1887, the company
a. ..- #4ter system, and no.
~ aa The fire service "con-
-.r. r.e city" was ready for
n. .-.. -rs contract was never
,..u. upany, and no new con-
a.. uv the city with the COM
4p Years both parties con-
su--...@ IN apparent recognl-
I'D -r4.5. The company set the
p. .- city paid hydrant rem
,s Taxes were RENTED
r.r-. ,or the use of water for
a.. fed public uses, as pro-
.tus atract.
r1.-g. 1915, the company notified
urentlon not to recognize
m.t Of binding force, and not
g- . Use of the hydrants by the
mess r-W arrangements were
il a-ty &c pay fair compensa-
laee use. In a bill for an in
= 10 JOIN the company from
q is rtention into effect it is
Nv riuoters' contract has been
Is adopted by both parties, and
rp5ag is as much bound by its en-
s.ls as If it had been expressly
.r under the charter.
,r4 d corporation expressly or
is a.a. d contract made by its
.c .a. obtains its benefits it
sa with its obligations and
.-- party has accepted the
, ', ID contract, not contra bonos
BE- rs stopped to question the
.1+t
ms that the defense of ultra
sa he made only by the party
4gs, ne the acts of whose agents,
mel 70 be ultra wires.
'te'rer water company may
DO. settlement of a disputed
D. a case like the one at bar, by
E'1 -ufply water, quaere.
.r'H The parties, instead of max
-F o0tract as authorized by the
tgi an existing contract,
-..lg. It for so years, their con-
aestions must be regarded as
u. aE.siatlve authority.
.9r' aa legislature authorizes a
Go contract for supply of
" t40,lc uses, upon such terms
.- a4-eed, and places no limit
u 9Th Of time tor which a con-
.g te made. valid contract may
. d. Unlimited time.
9-a-lVe determination of pub
e fHin constitutional limita-
w9rl-ive upon the courts.
INTER I've unlimited powers given
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-10-12
Cut This Quit Is Worth Money.

with SC to Foley & Co., Chicago, III, writing
your name and address clearly. You will re-
ceive in return u trial package containing
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for bronchial
coughs, colds and Group; Foley Kidney Pills.
and Foley Cathartic Tablets. Specially com
forting to stout persons. Sold everywhere.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-10-12

| by the charter, the city had power to
| contract for d hydrant service for all
time, to be paid for in 20 annual install
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-29
GOVERNOR WHITMAN
ORDERS A RELEASE
Some Peculiar Actions Of Al
Leo We'll Brought Out In
Hearings
BIDDINGER'S STATEMENT

Special Dispatch TO the Inteiligencer
NEW YORK. n. Y. April 2s.-wor|
came from Chicago yesterday thu
Governor Dunno in Springfield hal
sent notice 20 Governor Whitman A
Albany officially recalling his requis]
ton on the state OF New York for Gu]
Blddinger, former police sergeant q
Chlcago. against whom yoluminou|
charges of grating had been made.
Governor Whitman. who Is in NeJ
YORK. had not received the notice las]
night, but IL was said that there wouIl
be only one thing for the New Yorl
executive TO do since Illinois no lond
er desires the man. Biddinger, Will
is now under $780, 900 bail. will be faI
mally discharged and the proceeding
quashed
The victory OF Biddinger comes al
ter bitter fight. in which not onI]
New York and Illinois. but West VII
ginia were the parties. and durin|
which charges were made that A. Lei
Well, Pittsburgh lawyer and leade
in many reform movements. was ad
cused of trying TO prevent BiddingeI
the chief witness against him in
prosecution in West Virginia. from
testifying against him. The charge|
were made before Governor Mhitmai
in hearing granted by him on Wed
nesday in Albany, and before Cover
nor Dunno in similar hearing in chi
cago on the same day. and by Govef
nor Hatfield OF West Virginia in hll
messages TO both governors askinI
them TO postpone their actions unit
after Biddinger had given his test
mony in court in West Virginia.
Mr.. We'll. under indictment in Kand
wha county. West Virginia. is charged
with attempting 10 bribe two member|
of the public service commission q
that state. The case grows out of al
appeal OF Mr.. Well for his clients.
natural gas company. from the rulinl
OF the public service commission rd
fusing 20 permit an increase in th|
price OF gas 10 consumrr-
Biddingcr, then a private detectivd
han been in the employ OF Mr. Wei
TO use detectaphone in order TO taxi
tcontinued on Page rsine.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-29
SENATE JUDICIARY COMMITTEE To
REPORT BRANDEIS UNFAVORABLY
DEMONSTRATION OF
LIEUT.. FAY BOMBS
IS GIVEN IN COURT

NEW YORK. April 2S.-The opera
tion OF the mechanism Of the time
bombs alleged TO have been invented
by Lieutenant Robert Fay. for the Dur.
pose Of destroying al sea ammunition
ships leaving this port was illustrated
by a government ordnance expert IN
me federal court hgc today az the
trial Of Fay and his alleged co-copsptr-
dtors. walter SchOlz and Paul Daeche
According TO the expert. James T.
Moore. IN charge Of the guns at Fort
WadswOrth. the Fay bomb was in.
Eeniously wicked ' He testified that
he had tested the contriyanCc with ex-
plos ives and found that 10 worked per
fectly.
The machinery. contained in a metal
boN three feet long. was explained in
detail by Moore. who declared the
bomb was 80 constructed that 10 could
be- set 20 explode a. desired
Immediately after the denomination
or the workings of the bomb. "a case
containing 5u sticks OF dynamite was
brought INTO the room for Identified.
Ton by Louis g. Fuchs. of Butler. y
y. a. some Of the explosives pur.
chased by other members 81 tho ai.
legged cons piracy for use in the deadly
instrument Fuchs failed to Identify
The explosive case and the case was
carefully taken from The court room
Tho government sought 10 establish
mat he dynamite had been uurChaged
Tor Pay through rho inafrimeutalifv
~ EnFelbprt Er0nkhOrsf. German
mining engineer who Ig included iu
me con pirdrr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-29
10 DISCUSS COOPERATION AT CONFERENCE
Fair Suffragettes Will Sell Woman Suffrage Edition of
The ntelligencer, Monday From Autos on Market ST..

Ohio
Monday
the sayhhly
ell
street
n Iesime
rsfromh
at T hand
tp
eiofc nd
yellow
OF the
edrio
thanksfo
other tesof planning
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-29
CHARGES AGAINST b|DD|NGER IN
NEW YORK HAVE BEEN DROPPED
EIGHT GERMAN
CONSPIRATORS
ARE INDICTED

NEW YORK. April 2s-The federal
grand jury returned an indictment to-
day. against the eight Germans re-
Gently arrested on the charge OF en-
gaglng in "A conspiracy to place in
cendiary bombs on ships carrying mu-
nitions for the entente allies, and
against DIR. Walter +. Scheele. presi-
dent of the New Jersey Agricultural
Chemical Company, the alleged leader
OF the conspiracy. who has not yet
been arrested.
II was at Scheele's factory that the
bombs were partly manufactured. il
is alleged.
The Indictment was found on testi-
mony given by Captain Charles Won
hIslst; who was employed IN the
Scheele factory. and Ernest Becker,
an electrician aboard the Hamburg
American Line Steamship Friedrich
der Crosse. on which IL is also alleged
bombs were manufactured Both were
among those indicted. but have been
promised immunity. according TO the
district attorney.
The others are Captain Otto VOL
pert and Captain Emo Bode. of the
Hamburg American Line; Carl
Schmidt. chief engineer. and Freder-
lex karbaide, Wilhelm Parades and
George Praedel, assistant engineers
on the Friedrichs der Crosse.
TIE indictment charges that the
acts in the conspiracy were commit
ted between January, 1915 and April
1916. II asserts that DIR. Scheele pur-
chased the lead used in the manufac-
ture OF the bombs from J. ID. Johnson
and Company of Jersey City. at var
ary ) and February ?, 1916. On April
10, 1915. Becker is accused of having
delivered to Wolpert a satchel con-
tanning a number OF the bombs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-29
SINN FEM SOCIETY
CAUSED THE TROUBLE
Reign Of Terror Prevails Ii
City With Business AT
Standstill
SITUATION SERIOUS

DUBLIN. Tuesday. April IS 3 %. m
via London. April 2S, 1O:15 a, m)-
Dublin now has been held up for 2
hours by combination OF member
OF the Sim Fein society and follow
ers of James Larkin. head OF the tran,
port workers union and well known a
strike breaker.
There has been the same violenc
in the city as marked the big stree
car strike in 1913. which was heade
by Larkin. but supplemented by th
use OF an armed force with militar
prctensiOns and the seizure OF strai
egic points designed 10 give the al,
turbancc the aspect OF revolution.
The lord Lieutenant OF Ireland. in
proclamation TODAY. calls the NOV,
mcnt "insurreCtiOnary." and declare
that 10 is due to foreign prompting
The situation certainly is very serfou
and far beyond the dimensions OF
riot
The trouble has gone on now "a
twenty -four hours and has completed
dislOc7fcd the life Of Dublin. No shop
are open and no business Is bein
transacted The street cars ceased 4
run and the gas supply has been Gu
on. So Of the telephone between IN
city and the suburbs has been forbid
den by the military. and the runnin
of trains % and from the country {
very irregular.
Yesterday Monday az midday IN
Sim Fcin revo'utioulsts we're assem-
bled az if for one ~ their usua
paradcH They were supposed 20 b
(Continued on Page rtnsO