davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-07

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Mayo 3
La Inspection General de Ia Pclicla
Reservada de esta capital, recibio
una carta anonima en- ia que Sc lee
mas o menos 10 s%iguiente: "Sr. ms
pector: En- una casa luJosa de la ca
liz de Versailles, Sc juega Y Sc cons
pira contra ell Gobierno del senior
CarranZa. Ali mi marido ha perdldo
cerca de ~treinta mil pesos, y, al pa
so u lleva, facil es que dele a su
familia en- Ia mas espantosa miseria.
La carta esta escrIta con letra de
muier. en- papel delicado, del que las
damas usan para sus asuntos par
ticulares.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-07

cho a los obreros del platero, los
cuales lie despedazsrlan en- ell acto,
sin ouerer escuchar u eXptlcacio-
mes. Sin embargo. 81 la rena lie ha-
bia concedido la vida de un homore,
no lie nabia garantiZado la impunldad
respecto de los otros tres csdaVeres
que yacian tendidos en- la casa, ade-
mas del cuerpo del Unfortunate pia-
tero. arrastrado por las aguas del
Sena.
Renato cogi0, pues, su capa. Sc
tapo bien ia cara con 81 emooZo. u
a ahrir la puerta v dirigio n MIRA
ia furtira a derecha e lzqulerda dc
la Gale. uue estaGa completan'ente
des;erta Ento ,ces salio faera. V SIN
penssr siGuicra en- DEAR e~ntornada
la puerta, Sc dirigio velozmente ha-
cia la Gale de Saint-Denis. Cuando
Sc halo en- la plaza del Chateiet'
apreto aun mas e. paso, y cruzanao
ell puente del Change y la Cite, lie
90 al puente de Saint-Michel. Guam
do estuvo delante de 81 tienda,
ousco en- su bolsillo la Have, mas no
la encontro
De repente recordo que habia pues-
to esta lave asi como 81 punai So
bre una silla, en- ell cuarto de Sara,
mientras hacia sus pesquisas. La Ia
We Y ell punal Sc habian quedado,
pues. en- casa del platcro. Renato,
que tenia la frente banada de sudor,
estuvo IN momento cast decidido a
vo,ver a la Gale de los OSoS, pues
saba cuanto podian comprometerle
estos dos objetos, que iban precisa-
mente q ser encontrados en- la casa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-07
LAS INDEMNIZACIONES
LOS OBREROS EN-
SONORA
No Sc acepta la renuncia al
Sabio d.. Terres

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Mayo =
A la Secreraria oe Indcstria, Co.
mercio V TrabaJC, ina llcgado ell in
forme que period!camenle rinden las
srandes empresas fundidol as de Ca
nanea, del EStado &c Sono-a, dando
cuenta de los academies ocurridos
a los operarios, asi como de los au-
xilios prestaGos a estos durante su
enfermedad. V su indemniZacion en- ell
d~esgraciado ease dc inuti!iZacion par
cial O total para Ell desempeno de sus
labores.
Durante ell mes de Cctubre pasado,
Ia empresa tuvo ,lue pagan por in
demnizaciones, la cantidad de 49,.
S3,179.9 80. aparte Ge 10 que gasto en-
pasar a los ohrerog lesionados la mi
tad de su formal, segun 10 previene
la ley respective.
La cantidad de academies es me-
nor que ia que ahtcriormtnte sc re-
sistraba, hecho qle Sc debe a Ia vi
gilancia que ahora observan o los
obreros los mayor1omos a fir de que
no Sc lastimen, pues asi Sc los tiene
ordenado la compania.
No admiten la renuncia al sabio
DR.. Terres.
Tan luego como Sc supo en- ell CEN
tro de ia Escuela de Medicinal que
ell sablo DR.. Terres habia presentado
su renuncia como professor de c~linica,
los alumnos de dicho establecimiento
Sc dlrigieron a la Rectoria de Ia Uni
versidad Nacioal, con objcto de ma
nifestar jque Sc hiciera Yer al sabio
galeno ia necesidad de que siga I'M
partienao sus luces a los actuales
estudiantes, sus carinosos Y admira-
dores discipulos.
Sc do aviso al facultativo del SCI
tir de la juventud e~stud!osa de Ia
Escuela, Y contesto que tenia mas
De treinta amos de arduas labores en-
ell mismo establecimiento, tempo
mas que Suficiente para sentlrse IA
tigado. 81 no de Ia voicntad, que "a
mas lie ha faltado, 81 del cuerpo, por
los amos que soporta. \ pesar de to-
Go, es facil que el DR.. Terres no Sc
retire de la Escuela.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-07
No hay dinero.

Pocos momentos despues dc estas
Giligencias, en- las que. como era
natural. tuvo campo uno de los ac-
tuarios del Juzgado que do la orden
del cateo. los agentes sc hallaban
frente a frcnte del Inspector Gene
raj de la Policia, jando cuenta de-
tallada dc TODD 10 ocurrido.
FL Inspector frunci6 el entreccjo
mostrando una grave contrariedad,
| para eyclamar despues: mo nay d.
nero, 81 por desgracia NADIA sc halla,
| como ahora es SECURE que NADIA sc
ballard aunquc haya eXistido algc
tras de los espeioS. icon que sc pagan
las reparaciones Y las pinturas des-
truidas en- las investigaciones?
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-07
Ell EX-KAISER QUIERE
REGRESAR A ALEMANIA

BERLIN. mayo 5.-El ex-Empera
der de AIeman:a, Guillermo de Hohen
z~ollern. IA redIdc a gobierno aleman
Que Sc lie permita regresar a Alcma-
MIA, Y residir en- sus propiedades de
Kadinen. seCun Cice in anunclo semi
Official que So do a Ia publicidad hog
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-07

do vuelta a Ia lave Y abrio Ell ar
con-. pero apenas habia levantado
la tapa. ell florentino dejo escapar un
grito de despecho y rabia, Y retroce-
do estremeciendose. 80. Ell arcon es-
taba vacio,ii
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-07

que entrara su padre en- IL tienda,
donde penetraba p~rofusamente la
luz. Realmente. no solo Godolfino no
estaba ALI, sine que aun la CANA de
tijera que sofia sacar todas las no.
ches de debajo del mostrador sc en-
contraha intacta en- su sItio.
Era evidente que Godolf;no no
habia ~regresado desde que Renato
lie habia hecho Salir a pasearse por
muelle, antes que llegsra a Ia ten
da el lansquenete Teobaldo.
Entonces Renato exhalo un critic
Y Sc dejo caer anodado en- un tabu-
rete. murmurando:
All! ique seria de mi poder 81
no volviera & encontrar a Godolfino?
7 ell favorito de la reina Sc acor-
do de la nebulosa prediction del ca
ballero bearres.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-07
I'm lujo oriental

Los agentes Sc quedaron sorpren..
didos ante 81 deslumbrador lujo que
hirio SUI vista: TODD era de una
magnificencia impoderable; pero su
impression aumento de grades al SEN
tir que bajo la humilde suela de sus
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-07

Cuando necesite iibros en- espanol
diriJase a Ignacio E. Lozano, lis \.
Santa Rosa. Ave-, San Antonio, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-07

Ia Cofte ederal :, transfieren para
ell Gia 2 de JUNO. La suspension en-
ell despacho de solicitudes va presen-
tadas. no Guicre decir que no pueoan
presentarsc nueras petlciones.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-07
FERROCARRILEROS
MEXICANOS.

] Sc avisa, por medic del presentc.
| 4 todos los Que deseaban el libro dc
] "Reslas de transportation. par el
! movimiento de trencs. que va esta MS
70 para distribuirSc. Su precio Is dc
SI.0o. por ell Surlemclto de Grabados
dc senales. Diagrams y iisuras y tres
/ pesos orc por cl libro complete de ms
ion especial por correspondence.
Mandc $500 en- giro postal u ordcn
de express. y a vuclta dc coCeo reci-
b;ra q supplemental ilustrado I dolores
3 las primeras lecciones. con cl pre-
vileSio de examinarias y 81 no result
tan DC su agrado. las regresa y lc Sc
"a dcvue!to su dincro. ST Sc interc-
r ' nportantc obra. i%ndisTcn-
sable a los conductors. Sarroteros.
macuinistas y fogoneros. podrs pagan
los otros dos pesos en- abonos mensua-
les de IN peso.
Otras obras dc vcnta: La Locomo-
fora Mallet Compound Articulada.'
prccio Sis. lei Compressor dc Aire
Doblc." precio sl.25. Calcas instruct
vas con todos los nombres de las pic
US dc una locomotora. c~scritos en- es-
PIANO! e ingles. Collection dr. cuatro
,ipos ferentes, SIPS.
Mande die. c~entavos en- cstampillas
$ Sc le mandarin varias muestras dc
grabados y dibujos de Ioeomotoras y
sus aTaratos, que valen ell doblc. Dr.
-ijase a Carlos NJ. Acevedo. P. o.
COX -. I2dio. Calf. U. S. A.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-07
XVI

Aquei dia ell rey Carlos X estaba
de GAIA en- ell bosque de Saint Ger
main, donde habia corrido IN lobez-
no., y como Su Majestad tenia YER
dadera passion por Ia mcntecia, Sc
habia complacido en- librar al pobre
animal de las angustias del suplicio
que lie esperaba, pasandole de parte
a parte de un balazo, ~precisamente
en- el momento en Que la ~jauria ha-
cia presa de el y Sc aprestaba a des-
p%edazarlo vivo. Cuando fue cogido
y muerto ell looo, ell rey echo de yer
que apenas era mas de medic dia.
-Sehores, dijo a los de su conf
iva, cree cue aun tendriamos ITEM.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-07
Sobre las azoteas vecinas

En- vista de TODD, el Inspector or
demo a suS agentes que Sc sltuaran
en- las a~lturas de los cdificios CONT
euos al en- que sc juega. n fin de que
desde ALI pudieran ob~servar TODD.
Una vez Que eSturieran convencIdos
de Que estaban reunidoS los v'sltan-
tes dc Ia casa. deherian b~ajarse sc
las azoteas G If Embellishments a
recabar una orden de un jueZ COM
petente para practicar ana investl-
'paci6n en- el interior de la cltada ca
Sa.
La MEDIA do resultado T 10
que Sc r~efierc a estos primeros pasos.
no asi en- 10 s%ecunGarlo V de 10 cual
tiene la culpa la faita de fondos del
Municipio Y del Gobicrno del Dis
trito Y que. con motlvo de esas IN
vestigaciones, podian colocarse ante
Ia Derspectiva de pagan ma pesada
Indemnizaci0n a Ia dlena de la casa,
hermosa dana lie altivez fingida,
con pujos cursis de cortesana. en-
cuvo rostro Sc advierte la huella del
ocu:to vicio, segun el informe Que
los detectives r1rdieron a u lefes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-07
En- las puertas de la mansion

Como estaba convenido. los agen-
ties Sc presentaron en- las puertas
CO ia casa de Versailles. siendo reel
bidos. despues de algunas ceremo-
Mas, nor la citada hernosa muJer.
Esta Sc mostr" atenta Y afaGle. con
los detectives, a quienes midio DE
un solo go:pc lie vista. Una vez en-
terada del ohjeto de su vista. les
manifesto que bien podian %recorrer
toda Ia casa. 81 asi les placia. pero
nue. Gesde lucgo les aseguraha que
en- SUI interior NADIA habria. que les
i~nteresara, nj a ellos nj a los Jetes
de la policia reservada. Les agentes
cenetraron comedies, con la lnten-
cion V cast con la seguridad de "dar
IN gran goipe;' pero TODD results
genera chico para ellos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-07
Una LUJOSA CASA DONDE Sc UUECA
Use ONSPIRA CONTRA CARRANzA
La policia de la ~metropoEi ~investiga y NADIA concentration
piradores y j~ugadores desaparecen mlsterio-
samente cuando Sc les busca

zapatos, sc hundia silenciosa la soda
de unas alfombras persicas. Grandes
espejos de Venecia, emprotrados en-
las paroles. ~despeTtaron la mallcia de
los detectives, pues s~ospecharon en-
seguida que .tras elloS podian encon-
trar TODD 10 que necesitaban para
c~onvencerse de cue aquella %suntuo-
sa mansion era i: que Sc decla.
La dana, ~entrHces, lista al quite,
expreso que bien podian despegar las
finas lunas: pero que les suplicaba
que tuvierap en- cuenta que despues
de este, Sc verian obligados d pagan
los gastos que originaria la repara-
cion del estuco y de las pinturas ar
tisticas. Los agentes vacilaron, COM
prendiendo QUE. de oficio NADIA pOdian
ofrecer sobre cl particular.
Vamos a dar aviso.
Ante semejante dificultad, los de-
tectives %opinaror Que NADIA podlan
resolver en- eli sentido indicado por
la DANA que agradecian la indica-
cion V las atenciones Y que volverlan
despu 5 Ge consuftado Ell case, con
respecto al costo de las reparaciones
de Que Sc habla.
Mas oue de~sconsolados, cast aba
tidos, saliercn los agentes, de aque-
la elegante casa, pues comprendle-
ron. de IN golpe. que sus gestlones
sobre el particular a NADIA habian
i!egado nj podrian llegar en- 10 suce-
sivo.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-09
TOASTED THE Ex,KAIsER

Amsterdam-For a report of the Cassel Allgemein Zeitung, it appears that, despite all denials, the ex-kaiser's birthday was celebrated at the Ger man army headquarters. The journal says that Marshal von Hindenburg referred to the ex-kaiSer as follows:
 Even people of different views would consider it cowardice and dis loyalty if We should hesitate to admit fronkly that we are thinging today with love, gratitude, reverence and great sorrow of the kaiser, to whom We have hitherto devoted our lives and our actions, and for whom we were ever ready to stake our blood and our treasure for the welfare of the fatherland. May God bless him and give him strength to bear the heavy burden which Gods inscrut- able will has palced upon him. Let us drink a silent toast to his health with this sincere wish from our loyal hearts"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-09
It's Victory
BY A. E. GELDHoF. N. E. A. Washington Bureau, ff2e-11S4 Munsey Bldg,
 WASHINGTON, D. c.

Lewis B. Franklin, director of war loans for treasury department, is per fectlng plans for the fifty Victory Liberty loan, the campaign for which will begin in April.
 The treasury department did not wait for congress to pass the bill au- thorizing the loan, but went right ahead on its preparations
 It faces bigger task this wear than in any of the other Liberty loan cam paiSns, not only because the war is over, but because the new form of the fifth loan will make a whole lot of explaining necessary
 The loan is to be put out in the form of Short-term notes instead of Icng-tlme coupon bonds, as in the past In order to simplify their sale, the treasury department will have the notes printed as nearly like the fourth Liberty loan bonds as possible. But they will bear no interest coupons.
 Director Franklin is making a study or the four classes of notes author ized under the new act. the rate of interest they will bear, and the ma turity period. which will be not more than five years.
 The four classes differ only in their exemption frcm taxes. It is likely that all four classes will be issued. but for the purpose of a popular cam Paign one Of them will be selected on winch the treasury departments i'm mense sales force all over the country will concentrate. This will avoid con fusion in the minds Of the public.
 This note can then be converted into any of the other classes at the option of the owner.
 The rate, 5f interest will not be an noUuce1 until the campaign starts. bo, cause if it were announced now the prices or all other bonds would go up in accordance. and the Victory loan would not gain by its higher rate The rate, however. is likely to be 1 1-2 per cent The total issue will be be tween S4.0OO ,e0o,OpG and S5,O0e. .O0O. GOO.
 To assist still further in avoiding pubic confusion, over the change from bonds to notes, the treasury depart
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-09
FLU TAKES THE BIG CAME

Governor Riggs of Alaska says that all the Eskimos round Nome City are dead of the flu" Why2 And is it to be true that even the wife game is to suffer?' A dispatch of January 6. from Big River, Saskatchewan, says
 Hunters returning from the wild regions in Northern Saskatchewan re- port that influenza is decimating big game, and that for some time smaller animals in the district have shown marked symptoms of the disease. In vestigation has disclosed diseased lungs among moose that became eN- hausted quickly when pursued. After investigation conditions around Peli- can Lake and Witchikan Lake. in the big-game country, Doctor Nichols of Dedben reported that heavy losses among the animals would not be sur prising."
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-09
THE TRAIL THAT IS ALWAYS
 NEW"

For fgourteen years and a half from the day I met him, there was never one small moment of misunderstand- ing, one day that was not happiness except when we were parted. Per haps there are people who would con sider it stupid, lonesome, to live in such peace as that. All I can answer is that it was nat stupid, it was not boresome-oh, how far form it! In fact, in those early days we took our VOW that the one thing We would never do was to let the world get commonplace for us; that the time should never come when we would not be eager for the start of each new day. The Kipling poem we loved the most, for it was the spirit of both of us, was ''The Long Trail" You know the last of it:
 The Lord knows what we may find
 dear lass,
 And the deuce knows what we may But we're back once more on the old
 trail, our own trail, the out-trail, We're down. hull down, on the Long
 Trail-the trail that is always
 new,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-09
BY A. E. GELDHoF. N. E. A. Washington Bureau, 112s-1134 Munsey Bldg,
 WASHINGTON, D. C.

If the United States undertakes the policing of Armenia, as President Wilson has declared will be probable. a force of 5000 or 5000 American ma rines can do the job.
 That's the opinion of Congressman R. c. Little of Kansas, formerly U. s. minister to Egypt, and the congress sional expert on the Near East.
 "A small force to protect the boundary between Armenia and Turk ish AnatOlia, to police the cities and to organize the Armenian army is all that we should send to Armenia said Congressman Little.
 Armenia has a mighty fine army Of her own numbering about 150,Oe0 men. so she won't need much policing. The Armenians are the most demo cratic people in the world. and perfect ly capable of governing themselves.
 Easier Than Egypt
 When I was in Egypt, England kept an army of 1000 there, with a native army of I7,OOO Egypt was easier to police"
 We sent 5000 men to Cuba in 1906 to maintain order during the insur- rectiOn against President Palma Their success in keeping the peace was proved by the fact that the ma rines never had a fight.
 The American trouble-destroyers have had most of their fun in Mica
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-09
By LT. COL. HOMER FOLKS

American Red Cross Investigator assigned by N. E. A. to write of con ditions in the Balkans.
 BELGRADE.
 Ena Belgrade, capital of the new kingdom of the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes, everybody is flushed with triumph, confident of the future, and regards present troubles only as tenn porary inconvenience.
 But Belgrade was left in shocking ly dirty condition by the Bulgars- The cOurtyards of the houses are filled with refuse. There is no collection of garbage because there are no convey ances in which to collect it. The shortage of water emphasizes the dan ger. All the doctors, sanitary authori- ties and Officieds are holding their breath fearing an epidemic of some sort If the Danube freezes (and it nearly always does freeze) the com munication of Belgrade with the out side world will be still further enor- mOusly decreased The possibility of bringing food and wood up the river will be removed and the present very moderate resources further enormous Iy depleted.
 There will remain practically only one line of railway. that to Plume, through what was Austria, but is now a part of the new kingdom of the Serbs, Greats and SlOvenes. On ac- count of lack of fuel, one train a day is operating on this line.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-09
Gold CheUrOn Pin
 For 4. E. P. Men Latest Proposal
BY EDWARD NJ. THIERRY N. E. A. Staff Correspondent.

PARIS, France.
 American soldiers over here have their own idea of the sort of emblem which they should have to wear when they leave the uniform for "cits,' re- gardless of what the War Department in Washington may decide to give them.
 Plane News, the snappy weekly of the airmen at Issoudun, has sounded sentiment and makes this suggestion: Gold service cheVrons, symbo-
 liking service over hers-one, two
 or omre gold cheVrons indicating
 length Of overseas service on a
 neat black enameIed background
 with a gold border; a piA to be
 worn in the coat lapel.
 The chevronS would correspond to those now worn on the uniform sleeve. Each gold V-shaped chevron indicates six months service in France.
 tAs means of identifying an ex-A. D. F. man 1t would be ideal" says the Plane News, We all appreciate the companlonship of comrades in arms. One never hesitates to speak to a fel- low soldier in O. D. and many a lone some journey has been frightened by the acquaintanceship of another cas- ual traveller in. uniform, which is in such striking contrast to ones experi- ence In, civil life, where a days jour- ney sometimes Is never broken by the sood fellowship of another traveller.
 The military pin would have a still broader scope It would demand rec ognItlon immediately for an ex-soldier as soon as applying for a position. It would be assurance to the employer also that he would be making no mis- take in selecting the applicant. Neigh bors would be made more neighborly which Is rarity in the big towns"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-09
BELGRADE, JUGO SLAV CAPITAL,
 FORGETS TROUBLES IN TRIUMPH

Belgrade is practically cut off from the interior of Serbia because of de struetion of the railways and the shocking condition of the roads. There are practically no young men in the city. Those who were within two or three years of the military age left with the army in the winter. of 1915-16- They set out to make the retreat down through Serbia and as it proved, over the mountains into Albania. and thence to Corfu. Something like one in seven survived the trip.
 There are practically no children under three in Belgrade or elsewhere in Serbia, for that matter Midwives have been in the unemployment class for the last three years and will be for a year to come, for the Serbian army, what remains of it, is now in the occupied part of what was Aus tria-Hungary-
 For no obvious reason tuberculosis is the king of terror in Belgrade. A tuberculosis death rate of 250 per hundred thousand is very exceptional ly high in America Before the war the tuberculosis death rate in Bel grade reached TIP and during the Aus trian occupation it reached the un- heard of figure of 1453.
 Population Gut Nearly in Half
 Before the war Belgrade approached a hundred thousand in population. When the Austrians took it, there were 10000. Another 30.000 soon came back At the present time perhaps it's population may be 6o.000 or 65,O00.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-09

pared with performing in this coun- try. We have those long jumps When me.
 'T got to San Francisco and worked we travelled we trekked- We'd give a performance and then maybe it would take several days to reach our next stand. We had matinees on Saturdays and We had Sundays free.
 .Then I went to Australia and got into the varieties. I started for Amer ica, got as far as Hawaii and went broke. I nearly starved when some one invited me to a pork-and-bean dinner at the I. NJ. c. A It tasted
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-09
5000 UNITED STATES MARINES
 ENOUGH TO POLISH IN ARMENIA

ragua In 1909 a regiment of 500 men occupied Corinto for several months during one of the periodical Nicara- guam revolutions. Again in 1910 a smaller force was sent to BluefieldS
 The most important of the Mica raguan expeditions was that of 1912. when some 1900 men supported the government forces against the hnsuT- rectos for six months, and saw some real fighting in which four of them were killed.
 Work in West Indies
 But they had hardly quieted Mica ragua when the black populations of Santo Domingo and Haiti broke into war American customs collectors were involved, so in 1914 a small de tachment of soldiers of the sea" was sent to arbitrate the fight with Amer ican bullets.
 Gradually all the principal ports of the island were taken under Amer ican control, and in two years force Of 2500 marines was concentrated in Haiti and Santo Domingo. Stable gov ernments were set up in each of the republics, and the marines turned their attention to sanitary regulations road building and civil administra' tion.
 The marines are still in Haiti, unces a treaty with the country.
 Then there were the expeditions, Oi the marines to China, during the Boxer rebellion, to the Philippines dur. ing Aguinaldo's uprising, and to Sa- moa, but they were purely fighting jobs, not police nor administrative.