davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-09-16

Army War College. Washington.
It Is my ordniou. as well q that Of, other
oniesrs whom ! have consulted and who
"a" these pictures. that they are the best
wal pictures thus far -hown in Washington.
Brig. Gen. W. W. MACoMB.
President.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-02-20
Merchantmen Returns Fire and
Sends Submarine to the
Bottom.
THE SUB CREW WAS LOST
War Vessel Made Effort TO Sink
french Boat Engaged in a
Peaceful Voyage and Was in
Turn Sunk.

NEW YORK, Feb. 19.-ln a forty
minute battle between a German |
boat and The French Line steamship
Guyana OF ne coast Of France, o.
January %, the submarine was sunk
according to the officers Of the freight
e., which arrived hero today fron
Bordeaux
The Guyane was one day ont from
port. At $50 y. NJ. Captain Roussclo
said the U-boat was sighted some dig
tance to port and apparently endeaY
orad 50 cross tee freightor'a bow il
order to stop her Tho submarin,
fred u shot which fell short and th
Guyare then turned sharply to stan
hoard so chat her big G5 millimete
guns, mounted at the storm, could h
trained on the approaching vessel
The submarine fred a second sho,
which fell considerably short ana /
third. which struck he water close b
the freighter.
Meanwhile the Guyane's gunner ha,
sent ono aholl which failed 10 hit. b.
struck very near its mark a senon
shot from the Guyauc, Captain Rouf
selot said, hit the u boat squarcly an.
the underwater boat was seen to GO
lapse.
During the next thirty minutes tn
German craft appcored to be strpp
Cling for existence No orc appoarc
on the deck and no further attempt +
she'll The freiehter was made and tn
Guyane rctraincd FROM firing All
moro shots. At the end Of the hal
hour the submarine disappeared. Thl
frcishter's officers said thoy had II
doubt but that the U-boat was lost.
The Gu%ane, a steel vessel OF FOG.
tons net, carried thirty-seven me,
There were no Americans aboard. Sht
brought q general cargo OF about ! .o0'
tons.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-02-20
CONTRACT CLOSED
FOR LAND FL|GHT
YOUNG AEROPLANE CO., OF NEW
YORK, TO FURNISH TIE
MACHINES.

Visitors to Brunswick during Cali
Week, March to 10, will witness
aeroplanc flights every day OF the eel
ebration, according to q statemcn
made yesterday at headquarters OF tho
Gala Week committee.
a contract has been closed with thu
Young Aeroplane company, OF New
York, for exhibition flights. Aviato,
Carr, WHO is wen known in this coun
try and who recently completed some
fine exhibition flights, has been as
signed to the Gala Week at Bruins
wick.
With his machine Aviator Carr will
arrive in the city on March ), ant
make his fret flight the following day
There will be two flights DAY arr
possibly some night flights.
Another feature which is attractiaa
attention is the children's parade ia
be held Wednesday, March Z, from 2
to 4 O'Clock in the afternoon. II 4
expected there will be prizes given
by tho committee The committee
win probably place d limit on the
age OF entrants, the limit being abou
eight years
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-02-20
MONITOR LEAVES
ON SHORT NOTICE
VENT TO NEW ORLEANS TIC PAR
TlClPATE m mARD, GRAS
CELEBRATION

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 10. The
'nited States monitor Tallahassee
nd its tender, Bushnell, which had
)oen sent here to attend the Mardi
;res, loft ii very mysterious man.
Ter fhi3 afternoon and went ont at
I'll speed to the great surprise o.
he thousands who reached the city
q see ana participate in exc great
Celebration OF the large Louisiana
citJ.
Officials at this port who know why
he monitor and tender were leaFins
refused to say why such peculiar &C.
ion should follow, and would Say
nothing which could mean the real
reason why the chip loft
It soon became reported and is tho
general opinion here that the ship
IRE after the schooner Galatca which
mysterously disappeared from the
Pensacola harbor Sunday, the ropor.
being sent broadcast that The vesael
mad been stolen from the Florida port
IL is presumed that the vessel left
Pensacola to carry arms to Cuba fol
the reyolutionists Another theory Is
that the vessel had been purchased
by Germany and has been converted
into raider
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-02-20
But WEI Prepare for Any Emer-
gency Beiore Body
Adi0aras.
WILL ASK FOR AUTHORITY
The Lull in Submarine Campaign
Causes Feeling in Washington
That War May be Averted
With Germany.
PRICE FIVE CENTS

WASHINGTON Feb 19-It was
officially stated today that the Ger
man crisis is apparently suspended in
nidair 1t was also stated that Pres,
ident Wilson would not 20 before con-
gress at present, but would see 10 it
that provision was made before that
body adiourna that this government
would be ready tor an5 emergency
growing out % the German situation
The alackoning OF the submarine
campaign caused q feeling OF general
relief in Washington mltch more SO
than at any tine since the break with
Germany occurred some weeks ego
In administration circles it was
made clear that lha fate OF Tho Var,
rowdalo prisoners was no, para
mount issue. 1t is further stated hat
The submarine issue Is the only real
nrChlem now confronting The admits
tration and ont Of which war may
grow. No official odyice3 Of the re.
loaao of Yarrowdale crew has been
received, although Germany declared
her intention OF 80 doing
There Is no change in The Austrian
situation.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-02-20
NUMBER TELGRAMS
HAVE BEEN RECEIVED

From many parts Of the United
States came kilograms to President
Taylor and General Manager Rutland,
OF the Brunswick Marine and Con
3truction corporation on the success
FIJI launching of The first ship built
by this great company. II is need.
Less, to say that both Of these gentle.
men, ~. wen as other Officials Of the
company, certainly appreciate The III
terest taken in their company and
the first ship it turned out.
President Frawley OF the Tennes
sec Coal and Iron company, advising
hat he would be here and congratu-
Iatins the company. Mr. Frawley
was here and enioyed the occasion tc
the fullest.
Another telegram was received
from Robert NJ. King, president Of
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-02-20
Cutie q Number of Visitors From
Other States VIII be in
Attendance.
70 DISCUSS MANY SUBJECTS
The Cattle Tick, Land and Land
Values, Crops, Good Roads,
and Many 0tlner Subjects &c
Receive Attention,

The meeting of owners OF large
tracts of land which WI ha b,la
in the notice eon,., roam j., the cit-,
han Of ~. 70 this ,,oy.,i,c s. ~ 60,
Greater imnart for Tho fntrro wal.
far of this citv and ~,,r~or,1i.,. tor.
ritorr tha, mo at,ordo,,.o ,ro.,I,1. j..
Jicate whiia tbo ,no~4ipu j.. o,a,
10 the 7u5lie and FRO l,.,ios aro i,.
vii,l and dorbncss c,,i,o p,,,,,,,o,
win attend mo oh;a.. Il nri,o,.,i,,.
ono of s3r;cfI, brei,os. .,,i ,to.., -
rsctlv Interested ,yo tha l,od o,,,,,o,..
ouIy tb2nub o-o,,, man r,o,,,.., ,n.,
child j, south coo,.,i, I'll, l., .ro.+..,
ltimafelv and tborc,oro sho,,1d ho,-o
more man an acadom;, intorasf !, ~,
Dnrnose of tba roaaiipo ,fo n,st al
,ect Of tho asqocigt;oa 10 rid ,bis ,ar.
riio,y o. iho cattleA lid
Among thcsa interested !, ni-
work Who viii ba n-.oeo,t ri, ,,or,.
inc ana take mart in Tho ,,rooaoI;n 90.
If the mae;ino ara ~ u kj,ho.t ,.o.4
arm nan,oar NJ fba so,+t,o..,, eott,o
mont ana novolon,pan4 o,,.,,,,ivo+i.,,,
from ghic,go p ! spthor,aod o,.no,
Of great tracts NJ l,rd IA .4,or;do
who wac n,oi,I, ros,o,si,,,o ~, ~
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-02-20
STRICKEN SUDDENLY WITH
AP0PLEXY WHILE PLAYING
WITH A LITTLE CHILD
lie Had Suffered Occasionally
From Acute Indigestion Re-
mains Go :o Fort Sam Hoas-
ton = Washington Shocked
5y The News.

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Feb. 10
Major General FREDERICK Funs. On died
al the st. Anthony Hotel at SIS p. m.
He was playing in the lobby with 4
small child, when he toppled over TN
conscious. He was hWcied to his
room and ply sioians summoned, who
worked vigorously to revive him, bat
failed. The physicians said Genera,
Funston died o. acute indigestion.
4 companion OF Goaorel Funston
said that he ate sparins y and Gaolin-
cd rich food, explaining when offered
lobster cockt@i You viii have 70 oz-
cuse me, as J have had several attacks
OF acute indigestion lately.
After dinner, General Funston wcs
seated in the lobby listening 10 th9
music, and called a Hstle girl 10 hin.
Suddenly he began TO breathe heavily
and died before medical aid could be
summoned.
Colonel Barnum, chic Of staff OF
the southern department. announces
thai Che cody would be taken 10 For
SAM Houston at 10 O'Clock tonororw
morning, accompanied by heavy mil
it2ry guard.
Late tonight General PershinG and
other army officers were informed OF
fE1,,r,,,1 T7t4reto,,51 .i,s+7,
The recent expedition against Vera
Cruz was the fourth war through
which General Funston had passed,
and w&s still under sixty years ol age.
Colonel Barnum stated taat the war
department. would appoint Gaacf-l
Funston's Successor st once. Il Is re-
gardod certain Shat General per5htns
viii DO selected
~ is no. known whether the death
, General Funston viii change the
war department plans regarding The
national guard border patrol
1t is not assumed that his death VIII
Change The present Mexican situation.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-02-20
COUNT SCORES
FORMER AMBASSADOR
GERARD YESTERDAY

AMSTERDAM, Teb. 19-Count Won
Reventlow dcvotes the leading edito-
rial in the Berlin Tages Zeitung to-day
10 an attack on James w Gerard for
mer American ambassador whom he
accuses Of having used his Official
position deliberately to transmit i'm
portant war information to tho en-
teEto By way Of America
Many indications" he writes.
have continually pointed to the the
org that the uncontrolled cable serg ice
and lette" service 70 the United state
permitted 20 The American embassy
had also been II uncontrolled meth
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-02-20

cd Of communication With London and
Paris. This was best illustrated in
the events which lcd &c tho capture
and execution Of Sir Roger Easement
Thus London learned in good time o!
the enterprise which led Easement to
TIE Irish coast and his capture fol
lowed. American Ambassador Gerard
and his personnel we're tho ones who
delivered the honorable lrianman to
the hangman."
An attack on America nnewspapct
service from Berlin is appended and
the article closes with an expresaio.
Of hearty thankfulness that G1r. Ger
ard las left Berlin
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-02-20
4 BRUNSWICK BOY ON
VESSEL LONG OVERDUE

The British steamship Borinquen
IaVre, for Boston, Mass, is overdue
and this makes the sixteenth day and
grave fears for it's safety result. On
this ship IS Hubert Brockington, sor
Of Mrs. s. A. Brockington and broth
er Of Captain w W Brockington.
This ship has often visited this port
being an old trader, and her com
mander is well known here
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-02-20
Short Sketch Of His Life.

The deceased was born in Chic No
vember 8. 1863; graduate OF the lola
(Kan) High School, 1885; studied in
Kansas State University two years.
but was not graduated; reporter in
Kansas City 1890; botanist in United
States Death Valley expedition in
1881; commissioner for United States
department Of agriculture to explore
Alaska and report on its flora in 1893;
camped in the Klondike i'll the win.
tiers Of 1893 and 1891; floatcd down
the Yokon river alone in q canoe: Join.
ed insurgent army in Cuba in 1896:
served eighteen months and was
wounded; returned to the United
States and was commissioned colonel
of the Twentieth Kansas Volunteers
in 1898; went to the Philippines and
took part in several battles; for. cross
ing the Rio Grande river at Calurnpit
on small bamboo raft in the face Of
heavy fire and establishing rope
ferry by means of which the United
States troops were enable to cross and
win the battle, he was promoted to
brigadier general Of the United States
volunteers May 2, 1899 He continued
in active service in the Philippines
Organized and commanded the expedi-
ton which succeeded in capturing
Aguinaldo, the native head Of the Phil
ippine insurrection and was appointed
brigadier general Of thG United States
army March 30, 1901; commanded the
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-02-20
AGED CITIZEN FOUND DEAD.
life Had Recn Extinct for at Least
-Four Days.

Neiehbors Of J. r. Coakley, for
many years a Brunswick citizen, 8a8
pecting something wrong with the old
man, broke into his home ard found
him dcad and from the condition Of
his body, he must have been dead al
least some days.
Mr. Coakley lived in a small housc
at TbariD's wood yard, and had beer
in i'll health for many months. The
funeral occurred yesterday afternoon
Deceased is survived by three son.
and his wife.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-02-20
OLD RAILROAD OFFICIAL DEAD.
n. /. cooIy3 Stock Claim Agent Of
Southern, Dead 10 Washington.

Capt " L. Dooly, for fifty years
with the Southern railway, passed
away II Warrington early Yesterday
morning and his death VIII cause gen
! oral sorrow here, whore he was we'll
and fayorbaly known
A telegram Announcing the death
was received here early in the day
and expressions of sorrow were heard
Oh all sides. peceased had often visit
ed Brunswick and had many friends
ID lhe city
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-02-20
TO MAKE JOINT DECLARATION.
Bolivian Government Declares Againc
Submarine Campaign.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10. The pr"
posal by the Bolivian government tina
all nations Of Panama-America make
a joint declaration against the sub
marine attacks was made public to
night.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-02-20

the King Paint company, Of New
York, one Of the largest concerns OF
It's kind in the world It was to Gen
eral Manager Rutland and said:
Congratulations upon the launch
ing of Rassapeage. May she live long
and prosper and reflect credit upon
her builders and yourself
Many other congratulatory mes
sages were received and every one OF
them was deserved. Some of which
follow:
Lynn, Mass.
Accept for friends, Yourself and
all who take part in the launching
the boat our best wishes that she
will more than fill all anticipations
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-02-20

NEW YORK, FEB. 1.-Two steam
SHIPS oatcf New York under c1arte.
to The Kerr Steamship company. one
Norwegian and the Other Spanish
hare bees sunk III tbo submarine zone
aoeorains 10 aaTioos received by ahc
company To-Day. They we're the Dal
mata, Norwegian, Jaauary "a, fol
E5aTro, aad the Mar Adriattoo, span
iah, January 1G, Tor Bordeaux.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-02-20
THE PRESIDENT
NOT TO 90 BEFORE
CONGRESS As Yet
TWO Are SLAIN
IN KENTUCKY DUEL
POSTMASTER AND MERCHANT
KILLED BY MOUNTAIN
pESPERADO.

LEXINGTON. Ky, Feb. IS Patton
Barley postmaster AT Hellero, Ky.
md Ralph Ratclid, ? merchant died
his afternoon OF ballet wounds receiY
ed in 4 battle between a posse OF ct
lens and JAY Rranhan q mountain
icsperado
Branhan was riddleG yith bullet:
by posse lStC today.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-02-20
THIS IS KIRMfSs
DAY IN BRUNSWICK
PRODUCTION Will re PUT ON
EY LOCAL TALENT FOR a
WORTHY CAUSE.
This is "kirmess Day.

~ II III
Probably the greatest affair ever
held in Brunswick will be the Kirmcss
with over two hundred taking part
and their ages ranging from to 50
Under the direction TO Mrs. Moeg
ling. it is said that the dancers are
about as perfect az possible, ard those
"ho see the great event will be sat
isfed in every sense Of the word.
Experts have witnessed rehcarsaIs
and they all pronounce it great.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-02-20

7ATlFY TREATY WITH coLUMRIA

2ATiFY TREATY WITH COLUMBIA
win Give That Country SIS 600. ooc
fer It's Share Of Panama csasI.
WASHINGTON, Feb. l9.-soaatoi
Stone said tonight he would 10y be
tore President Wilson the request 10,
Immediate ratification Of The treaty
with Columbia, giving that country
$25'o00,o0o for its share OF the Pan&
me- canal deal
He said he desired the matter to b,
closed before the International situa
ton becomes more serious.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-02-20
TO BRAVE BARRED ZONE.

NEW YORK, Fob 19.-The French
liner Chicago. and tho Ascanla, Of the
cunard line, both carrying passengers
Will sail today
oBth steamers viii go through the
barred zone.
Six freighters arc also schedglca
OF leave over the same route.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-02-20
VILLAS TAKE PEARSON.

Ell PASO, Texas, Fob 19.--The VII
lista soldiers under General Queyedo
captured the town Of Pearson near
Casas Grantees, carly this morning,
killing twenty Carranzista soldiers.
Asignal corps company has been
ordered to tIachita as 9 result OF the
recent bandit raids.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-02-20
Message Conveyed 20 Washington

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE death
Of General Funston vas announced
10 the war department IN & telegram
from Colonel M. II. Barnum, Funston's
chief Of star. The news came while
the nations military heads were at
cabinet dinner given by Secretary
OF War Baker. The dinner was aban-
doned, and war department officials
immediately issued statements eulog-
ling the dead officer.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-02-20
WASHINGTON GONE DRY.

Governor Eartlcy Signed the Eoaa
Dry silI Yesterday.
SEATTLE, Wash, Eeb. 10 Coy
erncr Barley today signed the bone
dry bill
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-02-20

department of California with head
quarters in San Francisco from 1905.
General Funston remained as com.
n1an3er Of the DEPARTMENT of Califor-
nia until the recent trouble OF tho
McEican border and when the state
guard Was called out last summer, he
was placed in chief commend o. the
largest United States army since the
civil war.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-02-20
Fog !nterferes.

BERLIN Feb 49, Heavy Jog all
along .tl.o Frarco-8elgiaa front has in
5erecrad with operations and thoro
aayo only been rocononitcrin& roids
and similar enterprises, army head
quarters announced today The oil
cial statement reads:
Western front; Along tbe great
Of 2art o. the front there has baoy
jcaee fog, which has limited tho ac
s.vity Of the artillery a3d tho aigman
permitting only accommodating opcra
tions Numerous enterprises Of thc
enemy failed because OF the ytgilance
81 The troops il our trenches. Or
accommodating troops succeeded ia
bringing in aeveral prisoners
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-02-20
IS De- D
LITTLE FIGHTING
On ANY OFFRONTS
SCOUTING AcTifITY SEEM TO sE
THE ONLY ACTIVELY IN AL
LAND SECTIONS.

PETROCRAD, Feb. 10 except fol
scouting operations. there has been
little activity along the front in Rus
STA. Calicia. Rvmaaia and the Cauca
sgs, according 70 today's war Office
statement. The text reads:
Western front; During Saturday
night ,Ae enemy discharged four sas
waves on our positions in The vicinity
Of Dubatoylla, scatn Of Lake Wishe
new.
"Qoumariap and Caucasus fronts:
Scouting "Reminiscences and infan
Try firing are porceediae."
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-02-20

Continued on page g
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-11-27
RUSSIA MAY
 BE UNIFIED
 BY HUNGER

Q LONDON, Nov 27.-Although the 3olshevih are apparently still in the supreme political command in Petro- grad, that phase of the comhy's for tunes does not seem to be receiving any amount of attention. The burden 5r all recent messages from the capi-
 al and Moscow is that the great problem and the great fear now every where is hunger
 The people are forgetting their fac tional differences and are coming to- gether to combat the common enemy, hunger, as they never did to drive off the natioh's other plague, the Teuton armies. Disaster and q widespread condition of famine are almost inev- table, say reliable advices. Trans portation is badly disorganized, es- pecially since the recent revolt, and large stores of grain are said to have spoiled before they could be moved to where they were needed.
 After the abdication of Nicholas, the peasants at first refused to sell their crops, because the uncertain va Iue of Russian money made them doubt whether they would be able to purchase it's worth in other commodi- ties. Also they knew they were at least safe from hunger as long as they could keep their grain.
 Many of them did not know how to store it properly and it spoiled and when the rest were ready to sell, the railroads were in such a muddle that they could not handle it.
 Meetings are being held to devise means to escape the starvation that seems to be staring the people in the face. Party differences are sudden Iy relegated to the background.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-11-27
ARE
 DOING WELL IN
 FOREIGN MARKETS

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 27.-Sales men of the local exporting firms who have returned from the Orient report that the markets of the Far East are wide open to American trade from Singapore to Vladivostok. At no time has there been a greater demand for American goods than now exists, and a number of the men have returned with orders in excess of the capacity of their houses to till
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-11-27
THE COST OF THANKSGIVING

y hE NOSl UT AhANNnNA' At'N
 As a rather unpleasant news item, the statement is printed that every thing at the Thanksgiving table, eN- cept water, will cost more this year than it ever has cost before.
 This is true only of the material, things that any one, even the most selfish and unhospitable max in America, can buy, but it is not true of the spiritual things at the Thanks giving table. The things which make Thanksgiving day the great distinc- tive American holiday that it has grown Co be, cost nothing, not even an effort Of mind or soul
 Like the older holiday which all, Christianity celebrates, the Thanks giving spirit fills the air automati- calIy. It never has to be summoned. It comes. and We cannot resist jt even if we so desired. The gancriug of the winters food naturally suggested the feast, but it Is the Thanksgiving sDigit that converts a meal of corned beef and cabbage, and deep apple pie into a yeritable feast.
 The really valuable things at the Thanksgiving table cannot be bought for money-neither the homecoming of the absent children, nor the choar nor the gratitude, nor the feeling 'r rest. nor ,he family prayer
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-11-27
A3IERICUS

The BolshevN comprise the anar- chistic clements of various revOlu- tionary factions. AS far as can be determined, they do not constitute an organized party. Their adhgrents are drawn from all parties and hold widely differing views oE economic subjects. Their common ground, however is their demand For acton and their readiness to go to anv eN- treme, even Co that of assassination. in order to accomplish their end. They may be succjncuy described as the ]. ". W. Of Russia
 The Mayimalists are scarcely .ess radical or anarchistic in their attitude than the Bolsheviki. They have. how ever. a more definite poitica. ro- gram, and they appear to have been convinced of the undesuabiity of tCr- roristic action at this time. The eX- cesses resulting from the action ot the Leuinites produced a dstinc- Ee- action among the MaXimadsts, who had previously been adyoca,a5 of "di- rect acton" Up Co the moment us the KoruiloT revoI, they wa.r giv- ing their support, though rather grudgingy to the proyi5Nn1l gov ernmcnt.