davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-03-02

H. Hallerberg, Pastor.
Second Sunday in Lent.
Sunday School at $3.50 a. m.
English preaching service at 1890
a. m. Sermon by the Rev. E. MoH;
subject: "Fourfold Compulsion to
Pray"
English preaching service in the
evening at 7:30. Subject of sermon:
"God Commenting His Love in the
Death of Christ"
A cordial welcome to all.
The Gotta Circle meets next Wed
nesday afternoon.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-03-02
Church Notices
lnnlnlIniIIIlmIIIIInIlliiNTIlIn
Christian Science
Subject! "Christ Jesus"

Subject: "Christ Jesus"
Golden text: Ephesians 2;1O.
Services are held each Sunday morn
ing at eleven o'clock and Wednesday
evening at 1880 o'clock, in the News
building. The Wednesday night meet
ing is the testimony meeting. A free
public reading room, maintained in
the same building, is open on Monday
and Thursday afternoons from two
to four o'clock.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all to attend these services and visit
the reading room.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-03-02
LOCAL MENTION
A BUNDLE OF GOOD CHEER

If solid happiness we prize,
Within our breast this jewel lies
And they are fools who roam;
The world has nothing to bestow,
From our ownselves our bliss musi
flow,
And that dear hut--our home.
Cotton.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-03-02

This hen belongs to Mrs. S. o.
Ware, 3105 Walter Ave-, Maplewood,
Mo. Mrs. Ware and her family are
long time friends of the editor. The
hen has remarkable record. She laid
277 eggs from Dec. 1, 1915, to Nov.
80, 1916, and 81 eggs from Dec. /,
1916, to Feb. 10, 1917, total of 1874 eggs
in 446 days. This is one of the many
Missouri hens whose egg laid on the
first Sunday in April is to come to the
Home. We hope she will lay dozen
that day-The Baptist Home.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-03-02
CANDIDATES. ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR CITY OFFICES

We are authorized to announce the
following candidates for City Offices
at the April election, 1917:
Fer City Marshal;
/. w. BLQMEYER. I
JOSIAH BRUETT
SOLON, hOUGE.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-03-02
ENTERTAINMENT AND CANDY
SALE AT LIBERTYVILLE

The faculty and students of the Lib
ertyvlle schools are to be highly con-
graduated upon the great success of
their entertainment and candy sale Of
last Saturday evening. The prelim-
mary program was staged by the pri-
mary pupils and was followed with a
three-act play "The School al Huck.
leberry Corners, by the advanced
grades. The audience, which, by the
way, was all the hall would hold, was
entertained between the acts with ex-
cellent mandolin music by Messrs,
Keith and Nations of Pennington.
Prof. ]. Clyde Akers gave short talk
on school improvement, and Carl
Trauernicht presented several short
monologues.
The second part of the evenings en-
tertainmert, and perhaps the most in
teresting, was the "candy supper.
Boxes of candy were sold in the US
ual "box supper" manner and brought
in a great sum to the school library
fund. Chas. J. Belkin was on the ros-
trum as auctioneer and filled that ca
pacity in great style. The contest for
the prettiest girl present was won by
Miss Marguerite Stepp, and Charley
Belkin was awarded a consolation
prize for being the ugliest man in at
tendance.
The total net proceeds Of the eve
ming were in the neighborhood of $50
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-03-02
A SPLENDID HOME
FOR SALE CHEAP

desire to sell my home place, in
Doss addition, Pennington, and would
like to have an offer on same. Ev-
erything in first-class condition. Bids
should be made to Halle & Co, real
ty dealers, Pennington, Mo. Make
me an offer. W. o'Sullivan.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-03-02

With potatoes at So bushel, house
wives might consider them for des-
sert.,
Germany somehow cannot seem to
get over that hostage and reprisal
habit.
In the matter of sea saw, America
is for right first and for safety as
part of right.
The neutrals declined Uncle Sans
kind invitation to break with Germany.
but in some cases it clearly was with
regret.
The man who applies for naturali-
cation papers now leaves little room
for doubt as to his sentiments con-
corning the hyphen.
China has broken off relations with
Germany. Now that she has thus
proved worthy, certain noted Amer
lean might obtain his third cup of cof-
fee as President of the Chinese Re-
public.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-02-16
LOTTRIDGE HAS NO
HOPE BUT PARDON
CONVICTED LEADoRE BANKER rs
TWICE DENIED NEW TRIAL BY
IDAHO SUPREME COURT.

Unless the board of pardons Of Ida
no now interposes, the Laws delays
in the trials OF w. w. Isottridge viii
no longer save q him from serving "a
term in the state penitentiary for EN-
bezzlement in connection with the
Lseadore bank failure Lottridge war
tried and convicted by the districi
court OF Lemhi county. his senttnce
being from one to fifteen years. He
was denied a new trial on appeal 70
the supreme court, but the same tri.
bunal did grant him a rehearing on
his plea for a new trial. Now after
this rehearine he In denied again.
County Attorney Rees was inform
ed of the decision this week. where
upon he notified the bondsmen % Lot
fridge to bring him into custody Of
the sheriff. In response to this de
mand the attorney has been sppriEea
Of the fact that friends Of Lottridge
as well as the convicted man himself
are securing signatures 20 petition
70 be presented asking for his pardon
For several years he has been EN-
ployed as salesman for Dillon gro
Gerry house His bondsmen are W p
Rusk NJ W Friedorff and GeorE'
Clark
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-02-16
sMouT RANCH NOT SOLO.

The advertised sale of the Smout
ranch did not take place yesterday.
having been met by objections from
r. W Johnson who presented Quit
claim deed for the property The
proceeding served TO stop the sale
temporarily At least II seems that
johnson has the owners deed 20 the
land which was mortgaged. however.
and sold previously under foreclosure
proceedings for the dsfHnCt First
national bank
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-02-16
ACTIVITIES OF SALMON
CLUB WoMEN-THE PLAY

There will be a meeting of the
Woman's club on Saturday afternoon
at 2:30 with a program arranged by
the Library committee as follows :
Roll call. Favorite quotations, Good
Books in the Home, Rev. B. F. Mere
litA;~~A Famous Author, Mrs S. S,
Stewart; A Famous Statesman, Mrs
Mary S. Wood.
Miss Gladys McCabe and Mrs. Os
car Amonson are the new members
10 be enrolled,
The Spanish-Gypsies cantata giveT
by the Woman's club tonight pro
misses to be pronounced success
both artistically and financially
There will be a number of extras anC
every one worth seeing and hearing
Although the reserved seats have
nearly all bee sold there are a mum
Der of unreserved fifty cent seats.
Following is the program:
PROGRAM.
Introduction and chorus of Grape
gatherers, "0f Spain We Sing
! Spanish girls dance. Misses Carne
Stroud, Wayant and Radford.
| Song, "Tis Well With Those"
Chorus with Solo (Lola- Miss Year
| ian), Soft as the Music" Dance b,
Madeleine Gates.
Semi. Chorus, The Noontide Sun.
The rest hour Mesdames Carl, AnC
erson. Dempsey, Mathewson an
Misses Phippeny and King.
Chorus, Here Come the Gypsies.
The Gypsy chorus.
Gypsy Strollers. Mandolins and viz
Inns, Mesdames R. w. and Ali
White and Messrs. r. W. and Ali
White and r. l.. Edwards.
Dance. BY the four children an
taken TO Spain from their homes
Great Britain Highland Fling
Irish Jig" Carolyn Biscoe and Ma
garet Sandilands.
The Fortune Teller's Song,
the Gypsy-Mrs. Biscoe and Choru
Violin Solo, Mrs, Nichols.
Spanish Dance.-Missas Edward
Gates. LaLouche, Radford and Mr.
Hines
Violin duet. Mrs. Biscoe and R
Edwards
Trio-Mandolin, guitar and violi
Gypsy Legend, Mrs. ]. A. Her
5 don
: Duet-"See All AFound" u
y ores Miss Carnes) and Lola tMi
7 Yearian).
2 Chorus-'+The Day j. SlantiI
g West" Spanish girls prepare to
/ home, and Gypsies make their cam
Grand finale Spanish and Gyp
choruses.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-02-16
YOUNG BUSTER Is
AGAIN In TROUBLE
STARTS A PACKAGE CONTAIN
ING WAiskEY BY MAIL on
WAY TO SALMON AND IS HELD


DILLON. Montana. Feb I2.-f
when the citizens Of Salmon sent
Guy Buster away TO save his meek
they had Ain0 provided that he
should not attempt TO send back
bome ans supplies Of Montana Ii
atsors they would have been dosnK
him another kindness. As u vas
they did not direct him In the WaN
be should 90 and nov Buster is 10
trouble again.
Tie sheriff took him into custody
Monday last and lodged him N lau
here on the charge OF sending WINS
key through the mail II i alleged
that ~ mailed a eontrHband package
for a friend II salmon. For thls %
tense hs win be answerable 10 some
nited states court
The postmaster. whose suspicious
aere aroused by Busters actions 10
gether with the feel" Of the pack
age and its destination, eiseoYsfea
the contents
The actual arrest. Il IL said IN sai.
mon. took place IN ATmstead. where
the alleged Illegal liquor shipments
we're started. Al that place Buster
/ had met his wife Wbo had atfttta
I from salmon the same day, U b~thS
( their intention 20 take ths hteAA
train for eastern Idaho. They Nett
4 Induced TO defer their depaflal :,
/ however. until the neat train anu
+ meanwhile the sheriff OF beAf eFas,su -.
+ county arrived on the scene Win MS
/ order TO detain Buster and took hln'
TO jail
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-02-16
PIONEER SECTION OF THE RECORDER
EARLY DAY AlsToRy COMPILED sY JOHN E REEFS

on the way he was held up and rob.
bed
One morning Sharkey started 10
work when he saw Judge Coons run
ming down the tran from his claim
without any clothing on Two bears
had run him out of his bed Sharkey
and Bill Stevenson went up and killed
both bears with six shooter and am
axe
In 1867 we had a local prize hght
A man Fox picked upon and abused
John Even 10 such an extent, that We
finally prevailed upon Even 70 call
him. Sharkey and Ed Edwards weRe
Ewen's seconds. The fight was pulled
on in horse corrall Jim Shoup was
reporter and Fred Phillips time keep
er, and they sat up In a pine tree
where they were safely out of the way
Our man Even walloped II to Fox in
good shape, but Doc Price, who was
Justice of the peace was friendly to
Fox, so he had our man arrested and
fined him SIS. which he was unable
TO pay 50 Sharkey had to pay Il. Out,
side of this and the doinga of Crazy
Cook" the camp WAS quiet and pros
/ porous.
The society has been unable to
/ learn very much about the individual
members of the party who flrst dis
i covered these diggings. Ii should
4 make every effort TO get their full his
4 tory, as this county is indebted q
/ them for the discovery and openlnl
up Of hese mines, which resulted IL
The occupation and settlement Of Lem
ni.
i Lige MuIkey. after leaving Lees
4 burg. came to Salmon where he On
Eag ged in the hotel business. but il
II 1878 sold out to Il. s. Edwards an,
| bought the Seven Mile ranch, nea
! Salmon, where he was afterward Kill
! ed by a runaway team, His son Maj
I ion still owns the old place. War
] Gurton went TO Grangeville. Idahc
4 where he resided the balance Of hi
!, life. having died there a little over
81 year ago, BIN Smith was shot an
Al killed by Jim Hayden, over car
+ game, in Salmon about the year 1877
o Joe Rapp the writer knows nothin
{ of
v Judge Beatty, mentioned above. ha
Il a checkered career. He was for som
q years in the naval service, of II
ID United States, but in 1S49 he went
III California. where he practiced Ia
/. and was twice a member OF the Ca
). ifornia legislature. In 1864 he sh
MI D. NJ Anderson, at Walla Walla, Il
(. marrying his divorced wife, and WI
l. in turn. shortly afterwards himst
X shot, almost fatally al Rocky Bar, Id
H. ho He was a splendid and able ps
1, liamentarian and served in the ter
N aorlstl legislature OF this state from
~ turas, Idaho. and Lemhi counties
r. connection with Col Shoup, Jud
Realty helped to create and urgani
Lemhi couny, and Is one of It's fai
- ers. being one of its irst county co
=, missioners and legislature man a.
!. was one of the members Of the cC
= vention which formed the conBtit
- ton of the state of Idaho.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-02-16
ENOUGH PROFITS FROM The
cRosscUTs FoR TIE PAYROLL

The Harmony mine II working up
ward OF fifty men. with force erect
ing q tramway and larger numbers of
men ia the mine itself These NUN
her about thirty The tTamway is
3 900 feet long and will be employed
10 load the output Of the mine direct
ly 10 the cars OF the o and y. What
lends all the more appearance OF a
real mining camp is the presence on
the ground = few DAYS ago Of q little
store Manager Siemann has reason
20 BE- pleased with the operation Of
he nine, too. for although only de.
yel0pmsut work Is being done. SO far
along. the output on ore mainly from
The CrussCuis about takes care Of the
payroll
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-02-16
.RiNTENDENT BIcKLER
MAKES VISIT TO SALMON

! W.T. N. Bickler, superintendent of
The railroad and the Lemhi tele-
phnne company, paid Salmon a visit
10 meet with the Business Mems as
sociation last Wednesday evening,
4fne superintendent had been advised
sthat 10 bring up any discussion of the
proposed increase in telephone rates
would not make a hit and so there
was nothing said on that score by the
dfsfInguished visitor. He did have
aQnething TO say, however, to the
effect that the railroad would in the
neal future take out of service the
pfesent antiquated passenger coaches
used and replace them with others
eiaimed TO be up-to-date: that the
c0nNAny intended to put in stock
cDfxais ut Baker and Tendoy and
spend a lot of money besides along
The light of way.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-02-16
!. : + :! + = = r = + = = + = r 4
OUR PRESIDENT AND OUR /
COUNTRY. :

: Ii the German emperor finally :.
: by his acts of lawlessness on :
: the seas and by the. repeated :.
: lawless acts of his agents in this ::
: country in violating our neu- :
!. trality forces the Uuited States !
!. into the war, that monarch viii ::
: find united people behind their !:
!. president Only after longer for :.
:. bearance had become impos- :.
: sible were diplomatic relations :,
:. with Germany severed by the :.
: administration at Washington. :.
:. We want nothing to do with !
: the insane ruler who would muir :
!. der women and children on the /.
:. seas and enslave whole races of :
: men. all the while claiming TO .
!. be doing these things after in :
!: voking the aid and successfully :
!: gaining the help of the diety. .
!. Americans have ever had but .
!. little use for the divine-right sort
!. of kings. The inhuman acts of :
!. the German monarch greatly
:. lessen that little. Instinctively
!. Americans turn away in horror
!. at the devilish cruelities of this
= German warfare, carried on as
= cldlueu Dy the hdlSeFp IN part
:. nership with God Almighty. to
: the struggle of a heroic race
:. of men in France constituting
: that glorious republic now fight
: ing for its existence against this
:. merciless foe of humanity. If
:. war be forced upon the United
:. States all Americans will stand
:. with the people of France and
!. with our president and for what
!. he had done for up and our
:. country.
+ + !. + j. = + + + !. + !. :. :. ;.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-02-16
|EEP MEN OPPOSE
1 GAME PRESERVE
|ha ocIATIoN or FLockMAsTERs
in CLARE 1T WOULD SERVE As
an BREEDING PLACE FOR PRED
xDRY ANIMALS.

EN regular annual meeting of the
fnsNf Woolgrowers' association was
sNEH In Salmon on Wednesday night
SS Rith the election of officers and
sls4aNse OF taking action against the
zion of the Big Greek Game pre-
sHXNe as the principal objects. The
sFnAfion of the game preserve is
saMf in a bill now before the iegis-
~ Ii was introduced by Repre-
safive r +. Wickham. l.. e.
3HNHDn, counsel for the association.
NN@N the bill itself and a letter from
MN Nickham explaining the meas
1fe 1T was found that from erron-
sHN btatements the scope of the bill
Bought to be much larger than
lilly is. Still the association
HAa be opposed TO il and Mr.. Glen
tA1n as directed to visit Boise and
ses the defeat of Mr.. Wickham's $
A IL tending to restrict the range
gaEh OF livestock H. L. Newman
red his opposition strongly by
aNkIARing that such a preserve
aal8 serve only as a breeding place
fo4 predatory animals right in the
& of the most promising live
INnk country. The new officers of
association with the exception OF
aavisory board of FIVE members
HF all promptly elected. 1t requir-
I've ballots to determine the
e of the latter This is the list /:
Nssident-A Roy Buchanan.
#He President-H. f. Newman.
eN ary-Treasurer-W G. Smith.
AH*isory Board-Mrs. Emma r.
an, President Buchanan, Thorn
#ane, H. f. Newman and G. H
IN.
N game preserve as defined be
at the confluence of the Middle
Of the Salmon river with the
Salmon river, thence TO tht
M0Nh of Big creek, thence up Bis
to Big Deer creek to the sum
~ of the divide, thence to Iron ol
r Fail creek and down tha
m and the middle fork to th'
plaeA of beginning. Something owe
Cn hdred square miles are thus in
JLk j, said TO be mostly a rougl
,onnsry.
is made unlawful to run live
llnck within the area described eA
sept by owners who reside along it
anrAers.
Ali game animals and birds ar
I'D Sected within the same area at al
nus bns, while predatory animal
pna9 be destroyed therein by gam
ind aens and persons designated b
ries hem tor such destruction.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-02-16
IEEsRuRe MINING.

The Coz brothers-C Charles J., J
= and Guy-aEe preparing 10 rszEr1ne
operations at the old HockensnIth
piaeers. which they own. IN the Lees
burg district. Some Of the richest Of
all the I.s.esburg Wzshings were TAX
su from these claims, which cover
several hundred acres. The new own
ers will operate the claims with the
same force 50 employed last year
They expect 20 start up March 20.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-02-16
FEDERAL FARM LOAN BANK
is PROPOSED FOR LEADoRE

Bernard Allhands, cashier of the
Lemhi Valley bank aT~Gilmore. adv er-
tises a public meeting to be held at
Leadore on Saturday, March To- for
the purpose OF effecting an organiza-
ton of a federal farm loan assocIa-
ton. The movement is certainly
timely As stated in the call, the
more money We can get invested in
this county AT low rates OF interest
the better for us all.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-02-16
nEArH o. MRs. Ia eEAu.

Mrs. Anna LszBeau died February
10. a. a Mssoula hospital. according
10 a report received in Salmon. It
Is said the lady was suffering from
a kmOr and her passing vas the d
re result OF an operation from
which she did not rally. Mrs. Ia
Beau occupied with her husband.
Alexander LaBeau. a fine ranch they
recently sold To r. 5. Miller.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-02-16
,s BROTHER COMES FROM ALASKA
TO SETTLE BARRACK ESTATE

NC Join Barrack is back from Alaska
NCY y40 ndminister the estate here of his
ECEIt deeKnsed brother, Alexander Bar
URA1 sAek Both the Barracks formerly
en- sfAiNe0 here. The surviving brother
now resides at Fairbanks. Probate
itche 1aANe Casterlin has set the hearing
quara anon his application for letters test
Papef amen1ary for Thursday. March Is.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-02-16
lNcoLN ENTERTAINMENT.

Monday evening. February II, a
uro2ram was given in the hign
esnhnol auditorium in celebration of
y the birth of Abraham Lincoln.
Al 4hough the attendance was small
those present enjoyed the evening
NeFF much and were entertained by
Z THE following numbers:
e penng song-America, sung by
% thA audience.
pAno solo--The Blue Bells of Scot
8 John Quarles.
- MHcitation-The Blue and The
@GF4a Douglas Walker.
NAolin Duet-John and Violet Bis
Hecitation-Lncoln's Heart. Jo-
seMM Degen.
Nzplin Solo-Angels' Serenade
Mars Eliza beth Edwards,
Campbeu
lss rhss Song-March of Triumph.
=. Hecitation-The Pickett Guard
eereu Wzller
Yro-America. The Beautiful.
Neading In The Boyhood of Lin
coin. Marjorie Burnham.
violin Solo-Oyer The Waves
Panline Gates.
Kecitstion-The Soldiers Re
lbrsexe. Matte LaRouChe.
Reading-British Tribute to Lin
Nn8n. Cora Ford.
Class Song-Just Before The Bat
tie Mother,
Hecitation-The Railroad Crossing
n AnAn QuaTles.
nnet-Tne Faded Coat OF Blue
W Eeneyieye and Jessie Caperon.
HecitaJion-O Captain. Ny Cal
tain. Paul Dempsey.
Heading-Oh. Why Should the Spi
A of Mortal Be Proud? FlOTene
GK&ene.
#lolin SOlo-Isle DAmOur. Pau
kn# Gates.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-02-16

Miss Beth Ball Is down from her
Tendoy home visiting Salmon rela'
tiYes and friends.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-30
Several Ships Meet and Re-
sist Efforts to Capture
or Destroy.
STEAMER GOVERNOR
FIGHTS TO THE LAST
Germans Plant Mines OF Irish Coast
and American Ships Reach Port Sew.
eraI Days ReIated-British Succeed in
Clearing Field and Guarding Vessels
Sailing Thru Danger zons7-Ameri.
can Flag Removed From Steamer.

London, March 30.-The fight which
the German raider Moewe had with
the British steamship Otaki was not
the only one of the cruise A Reuters
dispatch from Copenhagen says the
captain Of the Norwegian bark Stout
which was sunk by the st. Theodore,
which had been fitted out as raider
by the Moewe, stated that while on the
way home the Moewe had stubborn
fight with the armed British steamer
Governor.
In the engagement the second officer
of the Governor was killed and both
arms of gunner named Huddoth
were shot off. The Governor event.
ually was sunk
After the prisoners on the st. Theo-
dore had been transferred to the
Moewe the vessel was sunk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-30
SPAIN is QUIET;
LEADERS ARRESTED
Movement Checked by
Governmsnt--Workers Appealed to in
Effort TO Prsssrve Order Following
General Strike.

Washington, March 30.-A revolu-
tionary movement, which resulted in
the calling of general strike, was di-
rectly responsible for the suspension
yesterday by Spain Of constitutional
guarantees, accordfilg to an Official
dispatch, ,receivedftoday by Ambassador
Riano, from Madrid.
The government, having arrested the
signers of the strike manifesto. is said
in the dispatch now to be relying upon
the common sense of workmen TO
preserve public order. The country
was quiet at the time the dispatch vas
sent. The text follows:
"A manifesto having been published
by, the representatives of the work
mems union proclaiming a general
strike, and clearly with revolutionary
purpose, which was very marked last
night at public meeting, the govern
ment has suspended constitutional
guarantees. after having arrested by
judicial order the signers Of the mani
festo Absolute tranquility reigns over
Spain and the government trusts to the
common sense of the workmen and IN
the effectiveness of the measures
adopted to preserve public order