davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-16

When anyone is "out Of Sorts the
doctors first question is about the
bowels. And the second, what is
being taken to help them. Doctors
use laxatives, and expect you to use
them. But they prefer a liquid lax
alive. Do you know why?
Doctors and hospitals use liquid
..laxatives because they've seen The
damage sometimes done by highly
concentrated drugs in the form Of
pills or tabletsl They know that a
properly made liquid laxative con-
tanning SIENNA "a natural laxative)
does not do this harm. And they
use liquid laxatives to relieve the
bowels, because the dose can be
easily regulated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-16

There is a preparation Of fine herbs,
pure pepsin. cascara, and SIENNA
which does away with all need of
harsh cathartics. The active SIENNA in
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is
laxative enough for any adult, mild
enough for any child. And there are
other valuable ingredients in this
delightful syrup.
Syrup Pepsin will usually relieve
a case OF constipation overnight. II
further dose is necessary, you give
a smaller dose, each time less, until
the bowels are moving regularly
and thoroughly without any help
at all!
II you have q youngster who
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-16

Bible. It Is In three volumes In the
Latin language in Gothic type and
was the first great book to be print
ed in movable type. This was in
1855 and this book therefore ante
dates the discovery Of America in
1892. It is in splendid condition, as
on the day it was issued from the
press Of Gutenberg, and 1t Is praised
to this day for the beauty and
strength Of its vellum pages, the lus-
ter OF its ink, and its superb binding.
It took five years to produce it.
Gutenberg Bibles are very rare.
There are only three complete copies
In vellum, one each in the Library of
Congress, the British Museum, and
the Bibliotheque Rationale.
Worlds News on Tap
The bookstacks comprise the frame
OF the library about which 1t Is hung.
Each consists Of from 8 to Is stories,
with a series Of cast-iron frames sup
porting tiers Of shelves. The largest
stacks are 65 feet high. The shelves
are OF cold-rolled steel, and are fin
isl1ed as smooth as glass. The stacks
are lighted by large windows Of plate
glass, which are attached directly to
the window frame In such a way as
to make them dust and damp tight.
There are no sashes In these win
dows, and they are never opened.
The stacks are equipped with a uni
que provision for economy in the use
OF electricity for lighting purposes. At
every other shelf there is a switch,
by which the attendant may turn on
the light for one passageway. This
continues to burn for about six min
utes, and then the lights are automa-
tically cut out. II the attendant
wishes to stay longer, he must turn
the switch. There Is an underground
book railway leading directly from the
library to a station in the capitol.
This runs through q brick tunnel, q
quarter Of a mile long. There il an
endless chain to which book trays are
attached, and they make the trip
from the library to the capitol in from
two to three minutes.
Sightseers in the Library Of Con-
gress are generally, satisfied to view
the great main reading room from
the gallery, but when they come to
the periodical room they become bona
fide readers. They have heard that
the government has the news Of the
world here and they are eager to find
out what Is happening back home.
AS the periodical room receives $50
United States newspapers and 1856
foreign sheets, hometown news can
almost always be supplied. The lat
est editions Of 800 dailies are filed by
states and countries on open racks
where they are readily accessible.
Back In the stacks are 100000 VOL
umes Of bound newspapers, from
valuable file Of "The Boston News
Letter" beginning In ITO, down to the
news sheets Of the current year. This
record Of American history IS Of the
greatest usefulness. Research work.
ers are always busy at the periodical
room tables, surrounded by great vol
umes Of bound newspapers. OF the
5000 magazines available in this diyi-
sion. $500 are filed on open shelves in
the periodical room for ready refer
ence. The collection includes not
only popular magazines but also spe-
cialized publications on q range Of
subjects from dogs to philosophy,
from hairdressing to tombstones.
The federal government has librar-
les other than the Library Of Con-
La gaceta., 1934-04-02
limos I'm cambio de impresio.

yimos un Gambia dc impresio-
mes, en- uno tie los sa3oues de
nucStra Sociodad, prevIamente
sohcitados, Y despu6s de oidos
los razonamieRtoS ALI expueS-
toS por muchoS, recognizes las
thmas r~eglamentarias con 81
fin de pedir una Junta General
EXtraordlnarla, para tratar SO
bre violacioneS a nuestro Re-
glamento.
Pero como Sc nos ha infor-
mado que alguien de manera
insidiosa Y con Ia idea de extra
War la opinion de ~nuestr1s Goa
sociados, esta hacienda correr
la especie de que nueStro moyi-
miento Sc hace con ell objeto de
Trocurar la separation de los
medlcos y cirujanos de la Socie-
dad Y constituyendo eSta eSpe-
ciA por otra partc, una infamia
prDpalada para predisponer a
los f~acultativoS en- contra nueS-
La gaceta., 1934-04-02
SECUESTRADA UNA
MUCHACHA
DE NALDOSTA

Valdosta, Ga. Abril 2.-Una
joven de II amos, Mary Nell
Carlisle, fue secuestrada cuan :
do iba a la cochera de SUI ca
sa a sacar un autom6vil y ell Sc
cuestrador eXigi6 por ella un res
tate de mil pesos.
DeSpueS del secueStro ell err
minal temi6 ser atrapado por
los grupos que salieron en- su
ousca, V dejo a la muchacha a,
ada Y amordazada en- un hos ?
que Situado a corta distancia del
Colegio de Mujeres del estado.
La Carlisle dice que III ehtrar
ella en- la cochera ell hombre k
puso un revolver Ell la eSpalda
Y lie dijo que no sc moviera n!
gritara.
Con el cuello de So vestido, el
secuestrador lie cubri6 los ojos y
despues la llev6 a un autom6Vil
laciendola caminar una conside
rable distancia.
Cuando ell padre hacia gestio-
les para recoger los mil pesos
Iue Sc lie pedian, las autorida
1es encontraron a la secuestra-
la.
La gaceta., 1934-04-02
ESTACION WDAE

A las 5:1a Notre Dame Glee
Club; 600, Avanturas; $40,
Gene y Charlie; 80, Sam Rob
bins, oruuesta; 700, Myrt y
,Marge; 7:l5, Vincent T~ravers.
orauesta; 1870 Billy Hays, or
9uesta; S:15. Ell Taximetro;
900, Rosa Pensella, orquesta
. coro; 10 80, Evan Evans, con
orquesta; l0:45, Skit; 400.
Freddie Rich, or4uesta; HIS
Noticias de prens. p2r la ra-
i'o; 1870, Charles Davis, or
questa; II As, Dick Messner,
orquesta.
La gaceta., 1934-04-02
INSULT SERA
A LAS AUTORIDADES
AMERICANS

Estambul, Abril 2.-Samue
Insult, hoy un prisionero del g
bierno turco, sera entregado 8
las autoridades AMERICANS, que
han venido solicitando su extra
dici6n.
Tn acuerdo del consejo de mi
nistros, relacionado con su en-
trega al gobierno de los Esta
dos Unidos. lie fue notificado a.
noche al exfinanciero de Chica-
go.
insult fue sacado del vapor de
cargo griego Maiotis, pasan00
la noche en- un modesto hotel,
La gaceta., 1934-04-02
MUR1O Ell DECANO DE LA
CAMARA DE REPRESEN-
TANTES

Washington, Abrfl 2.-El de-
cano de la Camara de Repre-
sentanteS, congresista Edward
w. Pou, de Smithfield, c, del
Norte, falleci5 aver de una en-
fermedad del corazon, a la edad
de 70 amos.
Era Pou presidente del conf,
te de reglas de la Camara Y au-
tor del programa legislative del
partido g~obernante. -.
Una ceremonia Sc verificara
hoy a las 2 de la tarde y Ell ca
daver sera remitido a Smith :
field, donde recibira sepultura.
La gaceta., 1934-04-02
LA TEMPORADA DE CARRIE
RAS RINDIO UNA UTILI-
DAD DE MAS DE UN MI
: LION DE PESOS

Miami, Abril 2.-Durante Ia
temporada de carreras de pc
rros y caballos en- ell estado, Sc
apostaron $4,000, 900, CORES.
londiendo al estado, por impues
to, $1,072,17O.
Pagaron billetes de entrada>
por presenciar esos espectacu
los 1,491, 224 personals, aumen
to de 1928 sobre ell total de
ano pasado.
En- 1888 Sc recaud6 para ell es
tado de Florida la cantidad de
S772,547.
La gaceta., 1934-04-02

Ely Parsons, S. RossfieId. Chal
les Brown, Bryant Duale,
Frank Varde Y otros.
Todos prestaron fianza, que
dando citados para comiarecer
hoy en- la corte que preside ell
.iuez Tom Watkins.
La gaceta., 1934-04-02

tectjve |. l. Keen mantuvieron
aver su actividad contra las ca,
Sas de juego, anadiendo 40 a
rrestos a los 81 vcrificados Ell
sabado.
Entire los detenidos Sc italian
c. Vazquez, del mum. 10 de la
Gale East Fortuna; E. Sanchez.
de Ybor City; Tony Consagra.
Al Mortellaro, Joe Losso, c.
Rios, Frank Pardo, Frank New
kirk, Wilfredo Lewis, Joe L6-
PEI, Tony Martinez, Peter Roiz,
La gaceta., 1934-04-02

La ESCUADRA DEL VICIO
Sc MANTIENE EN- ACTI-
VIDAD
Dos grupos de la escuadra
del vicio bajo ell mando del de-
La gaceta., 1934-04-02

Los Gigantes pegaron slete
hits para llegar dos wees a la
gonna" pero los Indios de Gle
veland, con ell mismo ndmero de
terapeuticos. Sc quedaron en-
blanco. Fitzsimmons y Bowman
por los neoyorquinos.
La gaceta., 1934-04-02

ira, es por 10 que declaramos
que Ii Ie.isior dc Juntt Gene
raj sClo motlvada por inirac-
clone, al Il rlamanto, Io que
probarem,S ante nuestros Goa
Sociados y para 10 cual les ro-
gamos, concurran a la Junta.
Rogamos, pueS, a los Seuores
aSociados, no preSten dido a pro
paganiaS malsanaS 3Je sole
tienden, repetimos. a eXtraYiag
la opinion Y sembrar ell desalien
to.
Abruhom Garcia,
FGijI Romero,
JauH |tiosc0,
Angel Perez.
(Siguen las fjrma5).
NENDO una bodega, punto de
mucha transito. con bueua ven
tn y POGO alQuiler. Urge venta
por tener que embarcar. pfor-
mes 1898 5a. avenida.
La gaceta., 1934-04-02
CARTA De SOCIOS DEL
CIRCULO CUBANO

Sr. Victoriano Manteiga,
Director de La Gaceta",
Distinguido amigo:
LIE rogamos de cabida en- ST
muy leido peri6dlco a las 81
guientes lineas, quedandole
muy agradecidos,
~ACLARACION A LOS So
CLOS DEL CIRCULO Gu
BANJO
Tn n1mero considerable de
socios de esta INSTRUCTION, en-
pleno goce de sus derechos, tu-
La gaceta., 1934-04-02
UN MENSAJE
A NUESTROS LECTORES

I'll anuncio modemo tiene tanto interes como un
articulo de poltica, sociologla O c%ualquier otro tema.
Leyendo I'm anuncio muchas veces listed encuen-
ira 10 que lie convene y otras recuerda que debe COM
prar algo que necesta.
FL comerciante modemo anuncia con arreglo a 10
que puede cumpGr y sempre cumple 10 que orece, por-
que sabe que el p1bico lee los anuneios y exige Ell cum
pimiento de 10 anunciado.
Leyendo un anuncio listed Sc enera de los peciOs
ms bajos que rigen en- el mercado y al mismo tempo
que Sc beneficial, ayuda al comerciante que pubGca la
propaganda y al %periodico que la imprme.
Lea los anmclos, que en- muchos de elos hay pa
IA listed cosas muy convenientes.
DEPARTMENT. DE ANUNCIOS DE
LA GACETA
1908 Ia. Avenida. Telefono 1892
Nogales international., 1934-12-22

THE CHRISTMAS
). =, DINNER

XAZiiO. among us' c..l affect
EVt6 iiesI,ise. the .tgastro
.nnmic delights OF. the faInily
Christmas dinner? Tile most
sophisticated person must al
nsif: our festive. y board AT
Christ tnlas Is Il place where the
gods might love to linger
What a picture II presents TO
the eye. The big turkey
Drowned to golden crisp
ness; the heaping dish OF
mashed potatoes, which need
only the addition Of the deli
cious gravy to convert hem
into mama, and the dressing.
seasoned to just the right pro
portions. Then there Is the
crisp pleasing salad. the golds
en- sweet potatoes, the big dish
of creamed cauliflower; the
celery, olives. pickles and
cranberry sauce; the nince
and pumpkin pics, the rich, !,
fragrant coffee, and the rals-.;
.ins. nuts and other goodies, !
that follow. Kings and EN-.
perors in the past have con
ferred high hon0rs on those
who set some especially won
derful meal before them, but
no King nor emperor of any
age ever sat down TO II dinner
that looks and tastes as good
as that which is set on the ia
i,!es Of the great American
home on Christmas day
Katherine Etlelman.
9 1882 Western Newspaper Union.
Nogales international., 1934-12-22
Christmas Day Dreams
Of the Long. Long Ago

THE old man sat nodding by
Il his dying fire. Outside the
wind howled and ratified the win
d0ws, but within
He smiled. Here was Tom, dear
boy, blowing up the fire while his
mother trimmed the Christmas
tree. And then their friends came
dropping in, all their friends of the
dead long ago. And Alice, his baby
Alice, as well as Alice again in
pigtails, and Alice again quite
grown up and in love with the man
who broke her heart. All OF them
trooped about, now tanning the
fire, now hanging the walls with
greenery, and all the time laugh
ing and talking. Such talk, and
such laughter!
The door opened and his land
lady entered. "I've brought you a
bit more wood, sir. r thought you
might be cold, sitting here all
alOne"'
81 haven't been alone. I've had
lot Of company-quite lot of
company"
well, now," she said, that's
nice" but once outside his door she
shook her head. Poor dear!
Quite childish =
Yet who shall say the dream IS
not reality, and reality dream?-
Helen Gaisford.
Western Newspaper Union.)
Nogales international., 1934-12-22
HOLIDAYS IN TEXAS

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. r, Galnbee and
Miss Flora Gambce, left
Sunday to spend the holidays visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Hudgin at
Brackettville, Texas. Mrs. Hudgln
Is q daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gambec.
Nogales international., 1934-12-22
First Christmas Trees e.:
Originated in Germany

I'M The TEd. sandy neatnian0
" of the North German plain the
dark ieafed fir trees have ffeurished
for many centuries. 1t is not.
strange, therefore, that the. Christ.
mas Tree" shoald have its origin
there. II dates back prior to the
days of Christianity. The. early
Egyptians used to employ deeorat
ed trees in their festive season eel
ebrations. 1t is n fact well known
by all boianists that the palm tree
puts forth shoot each month"; and
at the, time of the winter solstice, d
spray Of palm, bearing twelve
shoots, was employed in the temple
of Osiris to mark tile completion
of the year Curiousiy enough,
England did not adopt Christmas
trees until the middle of the last
century. The prince consort, short
ly after his marriage to Queen Vic
toria. introduced them into Great
britain.
Nogales international., 1934-12-22
CHRISTMAS DAY

TT IS not definitely known
L when Christmas was first
celebrated. The institution
Of the festival is attributed to
Telesphorus, who tiourished In
the reign of Antoninus Plus
(131-1Gl A. D.. The reason
TOR the final choice of Decem-
Der % cannot now be deter
mined. AS Christianity spread,
the feast of the winter sol
stice, the time when the day
begins to increase, Nnd light
to triumph over darkness, was
changed into the Feast Of
Christ, the Light of Life.
Nogales international., 1934-12-22
CoLoRFUL TREE


If THERE are young chill
d dren In the home. you
should have real Christmas
iree, as nothing else can take
its place. Older people may
like stunning effects that ap-
real to the imagination. or
sy.. hols in q fairy manner
that will Go this, bat children
want it loaded.to oyertlowing
with bauhleS Of colored glass,
'ooped around with tinseled
strands that CLEAN and filter.
- 9 - <<a> - -,1<<D e1s<ere~o<r9qs
Nogales international., 1934-12-22
TO MINNESOTA

Miss Lydia Potthoff, school nurse.
left last evening to spend the holl-
day vacation IN Minnesota:
Nogales international., 1934-12-22

H. B. Riggs of Patagonia was in
town Saturday
The Washington times., 1934-07-18
WILL ROGERS
Says:

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, July
18.-WelI, for a little fresh air
away from Hollywood. Flew
to Frisco last night. Lovely his
tOric old place, but it seems
nothing ever happens here.
Never saw it as quiet. About
the only news is that Max Baer,
who lives here, announces that
he won't fight this fall. That
set the old town kinder agOg.
I see among the hotel arrivals
Is General Johnson, who is pass
ing through going to Los An
geles. He is lecturing for the
MIRA. 1 want to see Robbie"
before she gets out of town.
Some talk Of President ROOse-
welt pulling in here for fuel, but
see where he has gone to
Honolulu instead. Nothing ever
happens in this town. Oh yes,
the National Guard is using the
old town as q summer camp,
instead Of Monterey. That
brings in . little extra money.
The Chamber Of Commerce
landed them. To kinder stir up
q little interest in the place the
governor spoke on the radio last
night ON "Civic PRIDE" Ger.
tainIy . quiet, restful old city,
but nothing ever happens here.
Copyright, 1884. BY Mcknight
Syndicate, 1nes
The Washington times., 1934-07-18
IEX!INIE STRIKE IL |.
.2TEx ssas
PROVES DOD'
Copyright, 1894. by International
News Service, Inc.)

Copyright, 1894. by International
News Service, Inc.)
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, July Is
Q.N.S0.-Alabama's "a hour old
textile strike sputtered feebly to
day, falling far short Of the sue
cess which. labor leaders conf.
IDENTIFY had asserted would vir
tually paralyze the cotton indus.
try. r..
Riddled by mutiny in the
workers ranks and weakened by
indifference of mill operators to
the situation, what had been ex.
pected to prove a general State.
wide walkout had become almost
a localized movement.
An International News Service
survey revealed:
OF 10 cotton mills in Alabama,
only a score had been forced to
shut down.
OF $4,000 textile workers in the
State, only a third, or approxim'
ately $4,000, were out on strike.
Half Of these were in the Hunts
vile area. Labor leaders had
claimed a minimum Of $4,000
workers would strike.
In a number Of instances work.
ers fatty refused to follow union
orders and remained at their
looms. Mutiny was widespread,
At Selma employees of the Cali.
fornia cotton mills Haunted strike
instructions declaring 1--WE prefer
to keep our jobs"
The Washington times., 1934-07-18
QUIT
IN BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE, July IS G.N.S).
Approximately 1900 truckers went
on a strike today following their
failure to reach a satisfactory
agreement with the Baltimore
Labor Relations Panel.
The walk-out, the second truck
strike here since June 6, was
called by Harry Cohen, business
manager Of the Transfers, Chauf-
feurS and Helpers Union.
It was called late yesterday
when DR.. Jacob H. Hollander,
professor of political economy at
Johns Hopkins University, chair
man of the panel, announced he
had failed to bring the employers
and diSgruntled employees together.
The center of the controversy
is the Davidson Transfer and
Storage Company. Employees
charge the company officers with
failure to recognize the collective
bargaining provision provided by
the MIRA,
The Washington times., 1934-07-18
DIVORCE GIVEN
! MRS. NJ ADO0

News of the divorce decree
granted yesterday in California to
Mrs. William Gibbs McAdoo. wife
of the Senator from California
and youngest daughter of the late
President Wilson, came as a sur
prise to Washington although it
had been no secret for some
months that all was not well in
the McAdoo household.
Mrs. McAdoo's continued alb
sence from Washington, where
she has a host of friends of her
girlhood days, has caused COM
ment but it was not believed that
the couples difference would lead
as far as the divorce courts.
Even close friends Of the family
were not aware that Mrs. McAdoo
was contemplating such a step.
The divorce recalls to wash
ington gossip at the time of the
McAdoos White House marriage
to the effect that the brides
mother, the first Mrs. woodrow
Wilson, did not approve of the
match.
She was said to object chiefly
to the difference between the
age of her daughter and the lat
ter'S sutton. Mrs. McAdoo is
now only 43 while the Senator
is II.
In less than an hour after Mrs.
McAdoo, the youngest daughter of
the late President Woodrow viii.
son, applied for the divorce 1t was
granted, and because Of this Su.
perior Judge F. c. Collier of the
California court has asserted that
an investigation will be made into
the summary manner in which the
decree was awarded. This will not
affect the validity of the decree,
the judge said.
In the complaint, Mrs. McAdoo
contended the Senator had caused
Continued on Page 2, Col. 2.
Second SectiOn)
The Washington times., 1934-07-18
Flight Will Disclose
Effectiveness Of Air.
Defense of North

Starting on the longest mill.
tary test flight ever attempted
by the Army Air Corps, ten new
Martin bombers circled over the
Capital today and landed at Boil,
ling Field for an overnight visit.
Tomorrow the planes will hop
off at 10 a. m. for Alaska in a
maneuver that is being watched
with great interest by aviation
officers of America and of for.
eign powers as well. For this
flight will show to what extent
the United States can depend on
aerial defense of Alaska in event
of war in the Pacific.
Under the command of Lieut..
Col. II. H. Arnold, the 10 ships
took off from Patterson Field,
Dayton, Ohio, at 7:10 a. m. Elk.
actly two and one-half hours later,
the leading plane of the squad
ron, with Colonel Arnold at the
controls, landed at Boiling Field.
At the field to greet the fliers
were Assistant Secretary of War
Harry Woodring, Maj. Gen. Benja-
min Foulois, chief of air corps,
and a large group Of officers from
the general staff.
Thirty men, IA officers and is
enlisted men, mechanics and radio
operators, will make the Alaskan
flight, which will last S days,
with mapping, Photographic work
and other maneuvers planned.
The Washington times., 1934-07-18
Babe Ruth May Replace
johnson AS MANAGER

moments notice, it was pointed
out. He is popular with the fans
here, as he Is everywhere, and
has long been itching for a
managers berth.
Johnson Blamed
johnson, too, is popular-even
though he Is generally blamed for
the Redskins repeated failure to
prevent opponents from staging
last-inning rallies. When he neg
lected to put in a firSt-string
pitcher Monday. when three tired
hurlers, who had done relief duty
the day before, walked in four
runs in the ninth, fan resentment
against him reached a climax.
General Manager Billy Evans
and Owner Alva Bradley, Of the
Indians, have indicated they will
stick to Johnson, but they went
into a conference with the big
Train" after Mondays "walka-
thon."
The Washington times., 1934-07-18
Prosecutors Plea
For "Huqger" Fails

John E. Murray of the 5000
block Q st. N. w. had a good
word put in for him by Prosecutor
E. M. Welliver when it was testi-
fled in Traffic Court today that
Mr.. Murray was arrested for
speeding on Georgia Avenue and
that he had his arm around a
pretty girl at the time.
Mr.. Welliver told Judge Gus A.
Schuldt::
"YOur Honor, I think he
could hardly be blamed for
that"
Judge Schuldt, however, re-
marked that the defendant was
trying to do too many things
at one time. He assessed a $40
fine.
The Washington times., 1934-07-18
COURT ORDER
DEF|ED BY
LANCER
North Dakota Governor Puts
City Under Martial Law /
To Prevent Custer

BISMARCK, N. D., July IL
I.N.SO.-Defying the State SD
preme Court order ousting him
from the governorship, William
A. LANCER today declared martial
law in North Dakota and pre-
pared to cling to his office.
Authorities were fearful that
violence would result from the
turbulent political situation.
His decision to order out Ma
tional Guardsmen was reached
last night a few hours after the
Supreme Court, by a vote Of
four to one, ordered him re-
moved from office and declared
Lieut.. Gov. Ole H. Olson his sue
ceSsor.
Fears BlOOdShed, He Says
Governor LANCER announced
that his call for the militia was
made Ito prevent bloodshed and
rioting."
A brief statement issued by
the Republican governor, recently
convicted with four others in
Federal court on charges OF
fraud in handling relief funds,
said:
my attention has been
called to the threat Of riOting
and disorder throughout the
city to such an extent the city
Is unable to cope with it. 1t
is necessary to declare martial
law to prevent blOOdshed, in
SurrectiOn and threats against
the neace and dignity Of the
| o1nilaoalWIealth:.ss 'r 81
I'D mat Gov.
ernor LANCER may attempt to in
stall himself as de facto chieftain
Continued on Page S, Col. ~