davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-03-11

were from his tribe, and they were as true as steel while engaged. The same men might go out on a raid after being released from their enlistment.
 What Might Have Beer
 In my judgment, if OUT government had commenced fifty or sixty years ago 10 enlist cavalry regiments of Indians, allowed them to bring their families in the neighborhood of the big posts, given them good horses, brides and saddles, with a good supply of German silver ornaments on them, and uni forms with considerable color, and had ten regiments of these troops, paying them the same wages as the white these ten regiments would have kept our western Indians under control and at 10 per cent of what it already has cost us
 There has been a great improve ment all along the line in the Indians condition. commencing at the time they practically were confined on reserva- tions. Take the Navajos, for instance. was connected with the department which whipped them in 1863 They were moved down on the Pecos river at Bosque Radando, about 800 miles from their reservation, about 10000 of them They were returned to their old ground and helped, and today there are 30 GOO Of them, and in sheep, cattle, blankets i etc, they are very rich tribe. 1 All the wild Apache tribes are now
 on reservations and doing well. l Students Need Task
 l The government has established i schools everywhere, where for several years many of the young men have 1 been drilled in the manual of arms ana
 marching and the girls trained il household duties, cooking, etc 1 fee sure several regiments of very yer, | line soldiers could be enrolled, and i would enormously relieve the situation ! on the reservations by giving the re
 turned cfndantc or,nnt hir,e 4S- ll. 1-1
Arizona republican., 1917-03-11

wages. Have all non- commissioned of ficers Indians.
 The schools have turned out hun dreds' perfectly capable of filling the positions. You would soon see that many could be promoted to lieutenants whose bravery and general chara cter the white officers would be proud of
 Favors Two Commissions made recommendation to Sec retary Lane as Indian commissioner on Feb. substantially on these lines. end ing up by stating:
 IT you get authority to do this, urge two commissions of three men each, made up out of the Indian ser vice, taking such men as MT. Thackery { of the Pine Reservation. MT Peterson of the White Mountain, MT. Odle of the Yuma, Mir. Conser of the Sherman ] School and Dr. Bred of Lapwsi. And you have hundred just such splendid men to choose from for your two com missions. l feel sure that by visiting the different Indian reservations these men could get the required number of first-class. men in a very short time
Arizona republican., 1917-03-11

was presented with a great buhch of American Beauty roses by the Paige Detroit company and hen seat ed in the beautiful Paige four pas serger roadster which has won much comment during the show. The pie ture is to be forwarded to the Paige factory and sent broadcast over the land.
 McArthur Bros. were awarded the prize for the best decorated booth at the show. bbitt-Polson and the Oldsmobile exhibit both being ac- corded honorable mention. The win ners were presented with a gold pin the gift of Mack Gardner, local jeweler
 In the queen contest Miss Champie the winner received 21,44Q votes, Miss Edith Norton 10,130 and Miss Blanche Pir9no who WIS third S.50c votes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-15
BLANKETS

Cotton Blankets $3.50
Cotton Blankets $500
Cotton Blankets $500
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-15
Silk
Sale at $1.19

the s
Japanese
will tn
here are smotwa wanted n olos a wonderful
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-15

Cotton and Wool. $500
Cotton and Wool. $3.50
Cotton and Wool. $3.50
Cotton and Wool. $3.50
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-08
PEACE BY UNION OF NATIONS
French Deputy Says it Can Be Assured
in No Other Way.

BORDEAUX, Oct s.-The national
Socialist congress now in session here
after settling some trihiug disputes
between the majority and minority re-
sumcd today the discussion Of questions
relating TO the war and eventual peace.
Alexandra Earennc, q member of the
chamber of deputies and one of the
spokcsmou for the minority. declared
he would not discuss the origin of the
var. responsibility tor which was in
fastened upon the central
empires but would take up the only
question that was to be disposed Of.
not the date, but the value of eventual
peace. lie asserted that peace would
be assured by n society of nations. This
provoked ironical protestatious from
the minority whcreupon hc cried:
eft is really curious that Won sheer
at that idea; yet it is evident that if
Germany had thought she would have
the universe against her She would
have hestitated to declare war
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-08

Joe. Why does a motorman never get
"a shock"
JIM Because he's not a conductor"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-08
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

Attorney c. S. Chase was the first
person in Brattleboro to receive an is
sue Of the first Liberty Loan bonds
The freight schedule recently adopted
by the transportation committee of the
board of trade will 60 into effect Oct Is
a reception will be held at the new
headquarters Of the Mutual Aid associa-
ton at Harris place Wednesday after
noon from to 6 o'clock, The public is
| invited to attend.
The annual reception to the babies of
1 the Universalist parish and their mothers
will be held Tuesday afternoon at 3
O'Clock in the church parlors under the
auspices of the Ladies' circle
The Crystal Springs lee company has
bought of E. H. Putnam about 70 acres
| of land adjoining its farm on the old
/ Guilford road. This land formerly be
! longed to the Simeon Brooks estate.
Robert Williams and Olivia jefferson,
colored, both Of Springfield, Mass, were
married this morning in the home of
| f. +, Nanderpool Of Church street. Rev.
| Douglas G. Guest of the Methodist church
ofieiated. Mr. Williams is employed as a
waiter in his home city.
Roy Boynton Miner, ir., the infant son
of Lieut. and Mrs Roy B. Miner of S
Pearl street, died at $50 last night Flu
neral services were conducted at O'Clock
this afternoon by Rev. }. Fredrik Vir-
gin and the body was placed in the Morn
/ ingsiGe cemetery mausoleum
= .he recent Franklin county fair in
Greenfield Mass, L. 5. Rawson of y
Frost place was awarded the following
premiums: Rose Comb Anconas- Pullets.
first, second and third cockerels, first and
second Single Comb Rhode Island Reds
l-Cockerel, second and third Mr. Raw
son carried seven birds and brought back
seven premiums.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-08
SERVICE APPRECIATED.
Vermont Branch Recognizes Work Of
Mrs. C. H Thompson.

In the report of the mid-year meeting
of the executive board Of the Vermont
Branch Woman S Home Missionary
union, held recently in Bellows Falls.
the current issue Of the Vermont Mis-
Sionary says: 9 Action was taken ac-
cepting the designations of Mrs. Ruth
y. Thompson of Brattleboro from the
position of treasurer, and of Miss Edith
y. Gilkev, also of Brattleboro. for that
Of assistant treasurer Mrs. Thomn-
son has given Is years Of peculiarly
happy and efficient service to the union.
ana her retirement because of resi-
dence in another state is the cause OF
universal and poignant regret. The ex-
eeuilyc board, through special aon,.
mittee, placed resolutions of apprecia-
Ion on the permanent records Of tle
organization. and the message in an
other column also adopted by the board
VIII 90 to Mrs. Thompson straight from
the fearts Of all her associates and qc-
quahtances in the Vermont Home Mis-
siohary fellowship
An appreciative tribute published in
the same issue said, among other
things:
For fifteen years Mrs. THOMPSON
has performed the very exacting duties
+ of her office with care, Judgment and
infinite tact
In addition to the direct duties Of
the treasury she has been the friend
and patient adviser Of the auxiliaries
throughout the state, and has won in
no small degree the love Of the Con.
gregational women of Vermont. -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-08
POSTOFFICE ACCOUNTS
TO BE AUDITED HERE
Brattleboro Office Made Central Ac-
counting Office for Windham
County, to Promote Economy.

Under a system put in operation Oct.
!, for the purpose Of promoting eeono-
my in the distributing Of supplies and
of curtailing the work of the auditor
of the postofiice department, the post
master at Brattleboro has been appoint
ed a central accounting postmaster -
for all Of the Al postoffices in Windham
county with the exception of Bellows
Falls.
Postage stamps, postal cards and all
other stamped paper which has been
supplied from Washington will be fur
nished by the Brattleboro postoflice and
payment for them made there. The
quarterly of each district postoffice will
be rendered to the postofIice department
as heretofore.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-08
CHILDREN'S STOCKINGS

Children's Fine and Heavy School Hose
at 19c in black, white and tan
Children's Fine and Heavy Weight
Stockings at 25c in black and white.
Both Onyx" and BLACK Cat" brands.
Children's Onyx" Stockings at 29c-A
special value, medium weight.
Children's Stockings at 35c-Splendid
qualities. The best to be had in the
long wearing BLACK Cat" brand.
Both heavy and medium weight cot
ton. Lisle hose in black, white, tan,
pink and blue Heavy and medium
weight wool stockings. Fleece-lined
stockings
Children's Fine Ribbed Wool Stockings
at 39c and soc.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-08

MEMS HOSE
Mems No. Is Ipswich Hose at 15c-The
old quality at the old low price. Both
black and tan.
Mems Special Value Hose at 19c, both
light and heavy weight in black and
tan.
Mems Fibre Silk Onyx" Hose at 25c-
In the old qualities Of year ago.
Mems Silk Lisle Hose at 35c-Fine quail
ity, Black Cat" brand.
Mems Fibre Silk Hose at 39c-An extra
quality in all colors.
Mems Light and Heavy Wool Hose at
Csc, Csc and SOC
Mems Silk Hose at soc, S1.OO and $3.50
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-08
EXPERT SHAPES WAR LOAF.
Hoover Not Working on Secret Bread
Plan.

WASHINGTON, Oct. s.-Food Adj
ministrator Hoover is not experiment.
ing with any war bread in PhiladcI-
phia. The expert breadmaker of the
department Of agriculture has gone to
Philadelphia with an agreement to con
duct experiments ON various processes
which he believes viii result in a
standard loaf both as to price and size.
Said one of Mr.. Hooyer's officials:
There is nothing secret about the
formula and it will contain simple in
gradients which are known to every
housewife We hoped, as a result. that
the government win be able to dictate
la regular sized loaf coupled with a
standard price, I'm the meantime we
are working ON a plan which we hope
VII reduce the price Of the average
loaf Of bread TO the consumer.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-08

W hen Germany starts to touch" an
unwilling weaker nation for loan the
touch becomes a pinch.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-08
=Houghton Q Simonds:
Many Wonderful Value
In Our Great Hosiery Depa1

The better grades of hosiery a
is high priced. Because we have
price advances, we confronted the
result is very attractive assOrtmeI
purse.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-08

he patriotic woman who called war
Gods laundry" had no reference to the
Imud on the west front.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-08

Until Oct 10, Or. F. Hamilton win
be in his Office from II to ? p. m.-Adv.
l7S-l89
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-08

The Twentieth Century club viii
meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. G..
| NJ. Hamilton
Mrs. Lena Barrett has returned from
"A week 5 visit in Claremont. y. H., with
her daughter. Mrs. Il. c.. Ward
/ Mrs. NJ. l.. Bullock and son. viii
| liam. Of New York were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs, J.. II. Stcllman.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Knight Of Gull
ford street have gone to Jamaica to
| visit a week with their daughter
There will be meeting of the Jun
Tor Auxiliary of the Congregational
church today with Mrs. o. c. Convey.
NJ. and Mrs. William Cushman re-
turned last night from a two-davs' an
tomobile trip through the Berkshires.
Mrs. l.. NJ Gould and Mrs. w. D.
| Newton went today to Cavendish to
attend the funeral of their brother.
Frank Murray
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Marsh. Mr.. and Mrs
/ j. W. Chase and Miss Florence Dalrym.
/ Pile went Sunday to Aver. Mass. where
they visited Harold Chase at Camp Dcv-
ems They found Mr. Chase in the best Of
| '' ''N' M - 'ii- amp itit very lHhDit-
At the patriotic concert to be given i'm
the Baptist church Tuesday evening Supt.
Harold AIolIitt will speak on patriotic
subject. Mr.. MoiItt attended the war
council in Rutland recently and will have
something very interesting and instruc-
tive to say.
The Willing Workers and Las Obrev-
itas, two Sunday school classes of the
/ Congregational church viii hold a rum
mage sale in the vacant room at Stock
wen s store tomorrow, Tuesday. after
noon between and clock. the pro.
ceeds to be given to the Red Cross.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-08

What has become of the oId-fashioned
tailor who sewcd on buttons SO they stayec
or,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-08

Ii was ON a local train. The ancient en-
gnc, having wheelcd aboriously at rails.
JoIted To a restful stop at mo- place in par
.ueular. Time passed tediously: some of
the passengers looked anxiously out of the
windows, while others drew their hats
down over their eyes and tried TO forget If
When half an hour had elasped the con-
.ductor came along.
"Il. conductor said quemlous old
gentleman, why are we stopping
We're taking in water, was the explain
alton
We'll why ON earth don't you get am
.othcr teaspoon
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-08
WEST BRATTLEBORO
Congregational Rally Day.

Rally Sunday was observed in the
First Congregational church yesterday
with a large attendance and with serv-
ices appropriate for the day. Instead
Of the regular preaching service the
| Sunday school classes had charge Of
the exercises for the day and gave an
exercise entitled The Faith of Our Fa-
theirs. The boys, dressed as Knights,
marched on to the platform, followed
/ by the girls dressed in white The
girls grouped themselves into solid
! square, surrounded by the Knights.
All joined in singing Dare to Be Brave.
/ Dare to Be True. There were recita-
tions from the different departments in
| the school. 4 tableau given by the
smaller girls was enjoyed. Each child
marched in carrying a flag represent
/ ing some country in Europe. Miss
/ Florence Ames, representing Columbia.
let the Stars and Stripes drape over
the other flags while she welcomed the
children from the other countries to
America. The church was represented
/ by Miss Ruth Alexander, who vel
coined the strangers also, and all sang
/ Battle Hymn of the Republic. The pas
tor gave an address ON The Characters
ties of the Faith of the Pilgrim Faith
/ erS
The graded lessons have been intro
dueed into the Junior and intermediate
| departments of the Sunday school and
there was a large attendance at the
/ classes for the first lesson in the
course. Diplomas were given to 10
who graduated from the junior into
I5he intermediate department, and to two
who graduated from the beginners into
the primary department
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-05-12
II maCdbFO suicide dI UR OpeFaiO

ROMA - In via Campani 80 ebi-
tano coniugi Antonio Zafferani da
Mercatello Crescine, fonditore nello
Stabilimento Napoletano di Via Ap-
pia NuOva, Luisa Troscia da Castel
Cellese, operaia nell'offcina proiettili
di via Alberico IL. Costei e. adibita
al laToro hottdrno giorni or sono
ale Z di mattina, ha tentato inutil
mente di rientrare nella sua abita
ziore.
La porta era sbarrata nessuno
dallinterno rispondeva al ripetuti ri
chiami della povera donna Allarma-
ia dal lugubre sllenzio la Luisa, che
aveva lasciata la sera precedente ne
Fallontanarsi di casa suo marito Indi-
sposto, ha spinto 10 sguardo attra-
verso vetri di una finestra del COR
tile e Sc ne scostata subito inorrldi-
ia. Suo marito, irrigidito dalla morte,
penzolava da una funicella che egIi
aveva legata ad una porta.
Informatone il delegate Trento,
questi e. corso sui luogo con alcuni
agenti ed atterrata la porta pene-
trato mel modesto alloggio del due O.
perai, ha spezzata la corda tentato
con tutti mezzi di richiamare in vi
ia il disgraziato fonditore. Ma inu-
tilmente. II suicida era uomo dedito
al Woo, in questi ultimi tempt ave-
va piu' volte manifestato il suo triste
proposito, che ha poi tradotto in alto
durante rassenza della moglie.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-05-12
La mOrte dl ErReSto BIOndI

ROMA - Ernesto Biondi, 10 soul
tore grande 6 buono che aveVa palpi-
tato per tanti dolorl e conosciuto tan
te miserie, Ernesto Biondi, lartista
geniale, fiero gentle, che avrebbe
voluto tradurre in realta' vivente il
grande sogno d'arte che interiormen-
te 10 tormentava, e. morto il giorno
"a aprile, allie $50 a. M, nella sua
casa in via Celsa, dopo ventotto me-
81 di atroci sofferenze. Ed e. morto
poveramente, com'era sempre Wis
suto.
Presso il letto di dolore, dove la
sua grande anima aveva resistito al
male con serenita' di saggio di stoi-
co, sono stati ad assisterlo assidua-
mente la consorte amatissima, il fra.
tello e pochi amici intimi, incOnsola-
bill di tanta perdita.
Perche|-occorre oggi ricordarlo-
Ernesto Biondi lavoro', lotto, fu pu-
70 come pochi. E flu per questo po-
vero. Per questo, la fama guada-
gni a lui procurati dal =" San France
SEQ, .dai "Saturnali", dale "Reclu-
Sc" dagli altri capolavori che ri
marianne gloria dell'arte italiana,
non 10 resero mai orgogloso, ed egli
AMI 81 compiaceva della compagnia
degli umili come di una vera gioia.
Gil umilil Era nato ira essi a Su
.pino, nella Ciociaria, e 81 sentiva or
goglioso dell'origine... Era nato per
conoscere e vivere la loro stessa vita
laggiu' in America, dove "ciociari"
emigravano migliaia dove il loro
lavoro, la loro esistenza quotidiana,
gil avevano ispirato pensieri meravi-
gliosi destato pagine semplici, ma
fervide di entusiasmo, di sentimento
di umanita'.
Gil umilil Ad essi, quasi come il
suo magnifco ''San Francesca, Err
nesto Biondi apriva sempre il cuore e
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-05-12
Dalla n0Stra Italia

la borsa.. Ad essi dava tutto con u
ma generosita' senza limit che ne RI
velava la signorilIta' la elezione de
Fanima 10 faceva continuamente be-
nedire.
Fgli dunque, Sc e. morto povero,
non ha vissuto invano. Lo piangono
oggi quaDti hanno potuto conoscerlo
da vicino e apprezzarlo. Lo piangono
quaint egli ha beneficato. Lo piange
larte 10 piaage, con Roma, pItalia.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-05-12
ASSaSSiRlO di una SigROra
POZZuOLI

POZZUOLI = Alcuni carrettieri,
transitando presso la via provinciale.
scorsero il corpo di una giovane 81
gnora, giacente a ridosso del para
petto della via stessa. La signora, che
era morta, era vestita di un abito di
lana nera, coperto da un cappotto q
scacchi bianchi. La morta aveva Zap.
parente eta di 80 ami. Non ful pos
sibile identifcarla
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-05-12
Una iltePeSSdRtG CauSd ALA
COrte di AppGIIO di Roma

ROMA = Una interessante causa
81 e. distussa innanzi ALA quinta Sc
zione della Corte d'Appello penale.
Tale Ulr1co Holz, un autentlco
prussiano, nato Saatel residente
indisturbato a Roma, aveva citato
per appropriations indebita Giovanni
De March,, attualmente soldato di
fanteria. L'Holz aveva venduto al
De Marchi alcune machine, fissando
il pagamento rateale, facendosi rlla-
sciare cloe' un certo numero di effet.
ii cambian con scadenZa mensile ed
in piu' un foglio in bianco che egli 81
dette cura di riempire con la solita
dichiarazione che lie machine sareb-
bero rimaste di sua proprieta' fino al
totale pagamento del prezZo.
II De Marchi pago sempre pun
tualmente fnche' pero' scoppiata la
guerra, a causa della crisi derivante
il De Marchi flu costretto a sospende-
re il pagamento stretto dalla neces-
sta dovette anche impegnare le
machine vendutegli DALI Holz. II
prezzo imposto era di 700 lire ed il
De Marchi ne aveva.pagate circa 900.
L'Holz credette tuttavia bene quere-
larsi 81 costitui' anche parte civile.
II Tribunale ritenne il De Marchi
colpevole di appropriations indeblta
qualifcata condannandolo q cinque
mesi con la condizionale.
Contro questa sentenza il De Mar
chi interpose appello, che 81 discusse
il giorno 18 del mese scorso. L'Holz
da buon tedesco volle presentarsi al
la udienza ed insistere sulla sua co.
stituzione~ di parte civile. II difensore
del De march, 81 opponeva pero' pre-
giudizialmente ALA costituzione stes-
sa, sostenendo che YHolz come sud-
ditto appartenente State nemlco ed
attualmente in guerra con italia non
potesse intentare proseguire azioni
giudiziarie mel Regno. II dibattito fu
lungo vivace. II sostituto procura-
tore generate aderi' alFopposizione
sollevata dial difensore nonostante
lie contrarie augmentation del rap
presentante della parte civile. La
Corte giudicando mel merito 81 con-
vinse delle buone ragioni del De Mar
Chi ed accogliendo lie conclusioni del
difensore mando' assolto Flmputato
per inesistenza di reato, condannando
il tedesco Holz ale spese del giudi-
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-05-12
PIANTE DA
VENDERE

II ISOGNA combattere Falto costo
ID del viveri seminando per ogni
piede di terreno. Una dele tire Sc
guenti cose puo' fare oggi il consu
matore: pagare prezzi straordinari,
o coltivarsi il terreno 0 fare a memo
del vegetali. MOI abbiamo un grande
assortimento di piante di verze, po-
modoro, peperoni, cavolfori, sedani,
ecc., che vendiamo mel nostro nego-
zio, il quale e. fornito di lutte due i
telefoni.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-05-02
GEORGIA FARMERS WANT CANS
TO CAN BIG VEGETABLE CROP

ATLANTA, Ca, May "A telegram
urging the department of agriculture
III Washington to take steps to secure
an adequate supply Of tin cans for put
ting uD beans and other early vegeta-
bles in Georgia was sent last night to
Secretary Houston by the Georgia Far
raers Union in session here.
Speakers at the session Tuesday af-
ternoon declared that the tin can fam
inc is a serious menace and is liable
to result in the loss of enormous guam
titles of vegetables which the farmer
boys and girls of the state have rails
ed and are now ready to put up for
future use.
Another plan Endorsed in connection
with the increased food crop movement,
which was the principal subject dis
cussed at the meeting, is the organ
ization in every county of companies
to build warehouses for the storing Of
potatoes, corn, black eyed peas, vel
vet beans and other food crops which
require special storage facilities.
In other words, while production of
food in the South is of the most vital
importance at this time, conservation
oG the surplus supply of food is equal
ly as necessary to make the south
a self-supporting section so far as
food and feedstuffs are concerned.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-05-02
CARRANZA INSTALLED AS
PRESIDENT OF MEXICO

MEXICO CITY, May 2-Venustiano
Carranza late yesterday took the Attn
OF Office as first constitutional presi-
dent Of Mexico since the assassination
OF Francisco Madero on February %,
1913 Backed by majority of nearly
100000 votes given him by the Mex
lean people at the March election, Car
rama drove from the national palace
to the chamber of deputies and swore
to uphold the new constitution.