davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-06-13
Hayes Flna ncial Views.
wAsHrNoros. Juns 13

WAsHINGTos, Juns 13.
President Hayes although III former
years r+dis o,.d, like may other
hard money m,.n. TO adhere to the
i,revaltnt ductt,nes If finlDce and iu
favor of q single gold standard, hss
naIerIail, changed his views regIr hug
be wisdom aud prol'riety Of the Act OF
1873, which Il. mon-tizrd the old legal
tender silver dollar. IL, is nov in
favor of It's ren9pltization and of 'he
re-a inpiion "f the double standard oi
gold and silver.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-06-13

EASTERN DISPATCHES

Z -td 81 iH 3ssW s.i wcgl +1asg iaA
D. ~ as ehlu saT7'T III. elgzai '.kt
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-06-13

The GeOrgia Election,
AUGUSTA. GA. June IL.
The vote on holding a State Consti
tutionsl Conysntion. was to, day taken.
The returns do not definitely indicate
shich way the sDaitrr ia decided The
backs here voted soldly against 1t AS
I'D manv whites. The vote iu the
State was light. q fls aats
Later. s1otT =
Partial returns from 48 counties give
Ugh, tbon-an aud sixty one fora Con
vsl.ti1h Rbd five thousand. zine hun
died and fortv ei.h, mg.ihst.4
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-06-13

Persons desiring Business. de~iers
and all nj hers wishing the very bbes$
and latest Improy-d Sew ing Machines.
shoald sepd fpr ,Crcnl3rs snd TeFmsio
nN ~ bNs -" SAM UEL HILL,
ase agassNsss,m inc sseSassI y ! ss~es' :
iie imara4lia els sdisasa Eskssasee
,ssesensas'aGIa
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-06-13

sss,tssata = saoamsaalv
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-06-13
DAILY SILVER STATE.
PUBLISHED EVERY EVENING SUNDAYS
81 ao ,ExcEpTEp,. BY
T. J. HILL So 90.


TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
One copy. one year. by ,nsil ;;.,..'..'''sW w -"
one cow aix nioutns, Uy mail. ......... 90
One copy, three months. py mail. ....'..oi2 so
Egpe,tvered by carrier, Is Cents per week.
ol RATS OF ADvERTIs1Ne:
One square ll0 linesl hyst insertion. y" ",
zach subseau mt insertion. per square. w
A liberal reduction e. regular adsertissfs.
- - AGENTS.
CIV. CRANE. 40 Montgomery street, san
vI. r. - aHR. 20 aud u New Mereasnss
Dxchange, San francis'o q.
nr,a ,,urT. sacrament, Calify mia.
H. NJ. STEELE. Corn lcopla. Nevada IE
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-06-13
WESTERN DISPATCHES


DAN fkANCInCO, jane ID.
Henry Thayer son OF Frank Thayer,
Snpern ebdeut of the Jniia mine, -
ears at ag-, was drownetl Saturday at.
ieu,oou near The Alauis da drAwbridgs
..ena1ns hot recovered.
Z Ht8 GNHA F.I. Ia C0aL i'.tJ tfIt
vM8 PoRrbAND Oregon. june II.
YESTERDAY morning the largs coal
buuk-rr belonging TO tue Seattle Coal
aud Trai.sls .ra..i.vn Coup feb Mt
,hst pics Tne wharf had large
nnlnb-r ot bankers capable of contain
my sO0 IONS of coal. Osiug to the
lies b~,ss inadrq nate to support
hi Immense weigh', tue whole siruo
turs gave way AMI wset down with a
terrible crash. which alarmed The whole
,own. An iinn, use qhantlty of coal
was preci ,Itat d into tue Bay, aud the
wbols wharf roilced To total wreck.
Al the time of the accident the West
shore aud Washington L'bby were
both lying nloug sid- the dock io,dins
snh coal. Tue former vessel furlu-
aateIy parted ber spring lins aud es-
capped without damage. The latter YES
lei bad her bntkhendi ON the port side
crushed IN. The loss of coal is es,i-
mated ut abou, $2G 001; damage to the
wharf. $lD0 0Oo; besides damages ar
risinA by rruson ot the suspension oi
the bhsIness of the company. - No one
ippeued 10 be ON the dock at the
'ltn- OF the disaster, aud no loss of life
resulted. |rT a8essaftu Mf
Fatal Accident.
A man named White while working
A L l. a..
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-10-17
THE HI ISLANDS STORY.
How ii Altogether Changed the Sympa-
thieS of Court and crowd.
Pittsburg Dispatch

An incident that would suggest mate
rial for 4 play or novel took place in
the Quarter Sessions. Saturday. His
Honor Judge Kirkpatrick was diSpoSing
of the complaints of matrons whose
husbands had deserted them. So many
eases of an aggravated nature had been
brought mp that it began to look as if
the mon-bipcd in domestic state was a
great and constitutional OF nder. The
sympathieS of the auditors were grow
ing IN favor of oppressed women. This
tendency was heightened by thccntrance
ot a very pale, spare, benign looking
lady, apparently of culture and refine
mcnt, dressed in neat. dark fabric.
She was accompanied 10y sweet young
girl of about fifteen, very tastcrullv
dressed in the latest fashion of hat. ONYX
ornaments, and also some dark texture,
and little child of three or four in n
hight, and also tasteful dress.
Great WAS the sympathy for the lady
like mother when she arose and in n
low voice and refined language told how
She had been deserted 10y her husband.
how he had failed to provide for her
support or that Of her two interesting
children. An old and ACCOMPLISHED
lawyer, her counsel drew her statement
with an effect almost dramatic. His
Honor was affected. ANY man with a
sympathetic nature would be- Iii,
Honor called upon the husband to stand
up, and all eyes turned upon the cuhrit
Tie was tall, thin Iri,hmau. AGED,
perhaps, fifty, gray-haircd. and with
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-10-17
the apparition, which was different from

the apparition, which was different from
what had been expected.
well, indeed, don know Yer Hon
or, said the man in low tone. Pm
but poor man and have done the best
| could
Your Honor" said counsel for the
defendant, "this poor man has been
ruined by the folly and extravaganza Of
his wife, who is now here suing him.
I The,Court proceeded to investigate
He found that the mild featured old
man defendant was Il puddler, though
he did not look as if he had the strength
for hard labor; that he had accumulat-
ed some property and sold it for $500
to meet the demand of his compare
lively fashionable wife and family; that
they moved into $40 per month house
and afterwards one little cheaper,
bought lnarble-top tables and lived high
until this money was spent, allowing the
sold man meantime to work over the
furnace and keeping the Injuries
measurably to themselves; that when
out Of money they got his wages until
he had not enough to pay board where
lit vas Nv ny III b0iIli il0bulS, llldt ne
had given them all he had; that he could
get work sometimes but about three
DAYS in the week, but all he made they
were welcome to.
A universal feeling of indignation ran
through the courtroom. Even His
Honor could not help sharing it. Said
I'he, turning sharply to the prosecutor
and her fashionably dressed young
daughter" You have no business in this
court madam. You can go, madam
you can go at once You pushed this
poor man into hardships by your cx-
trayagance, and now you come here in
your grapes and your reps and your
stylish clothes to prosecute him because
he is no longer able to maintain you.
This Court will not assist YOU And as
for you. poor man." continued His
Honor, we pity rather than prosecute
you. Go-go free-not even the costs
shall you have to pay
There was a low murmur Of APP
plauSe through the court. The lady
and children walked out somewhat
abashed; the indicated husband took
his hat and with II thank Yer Honor"
left, not triumphant, but still sorrowful
And through the remainder of the
session 1t was noticeable that the tide OF
feeling was turned the other way, and
complaining wives had to undergo II
closer ordeal of cross-eXamination than
before
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-10-17
Photographing Without n Camera.

At the school of mines, Columbia
College, the following method was
adopted to obtain Photographic prints
of u map. The design was drawn on
tracing paper. Sheets of unsized paper
were then dipped, first in bath of soIu-
ton of the red prussiate of potash, and
then dried. This has to be done where
thes light is faint, as the red prussiate
turns to the yellow prussiate upon ey-
posture to sunlight. The dried Sheet is
to be covered with the traced drawing. a
sheet of glass laid on that for weight
and the whole affair placed in bright
sunlight, during Il short time. All parts
OF the prepared paper, except those
where the lines of the tracing cut off
the light, will thus contain, after expo-
sure, the yellow prusSiate of potash.
The paper Is now TO be laid face down
ward ON a bath containing the sesqui-
chloride of iron it is better not to wet
the back of the paper in this bath. I'M
mcdlatcly all the surface except the
lines the drawing, will become of an
intense blue color, IN consequence of
the formation of prussian blue. The
lines of the drawing will remain white.
The paper needs then to be very thor
oughly washed, preferably by putting
1t under Il spout, to get rid of the un-
changed red prussiate of potash remain
ing in the white lines To make this
process quite successful, it is necessary
that little OF some organic acid. such
rs citric, should bc added to the bath of
red prussiate and that the sesquichlo-
ride bath should Be aciditied bv the
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-10-17
JeWelry Fashions.

In jewellery the newest design for pms
are long bars of gold or onyx set with
diamond, for scarf-pins or to be worn
at the neck. Some of the handsomest
designs shown at Titfany's have onyx
bars two inches long, from which the
diamond are hung as if they were sid
on a gold bar resting on the onyx some
of these pins are in such designs AS liz-
ards incrusted with diamonds, or long
arrows barbed with diamonds. and
large diamond set near the tip. In ear,
rings the designs are equally rich ana
unique. Arrows of gold with the dla,
mOnd set above the centre, the diamond
on a screw which passes through me
ear, and the arrow is thus held IN place
some Of these arrows have large teiT-
quoi>cs in the place of diamonds; iley,
are very handsome, but not 50 heauIl9,,
rs the earrings in the share OF smaA
half-wreathcs. the diamonds set IN tilS
leaves of gold The two ends OF the
wreathes fastea by a spring, so that the!
look n if they hung through the ear
these are exceedingly graceful and are
initiated in pearls; in both cases tho
Jewels swing free from the main setting
shaking and glittering with every mo
ton of the wearer, Diamond algrettes,'
or less costly limitations. are worn "i4N
the feather aigrette set above theih'-
Men York Eleninq Post.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-10-17

addition of some hydrochloric ac;d
None of these materials are expensiye .
as compared with the silver salts tbS'
are very cheap. 1t is said that tbare
are preparations sold for this pnrnoso
that only require the use of one hail
Perhaps this could be so managed viii
the materials above named, if tha,.
were quite pure, kept from all light ana
in a. atmosphere free from dust. Bnl
ordinarily the color of prussian bue
soon becomes apparent where the red
prussiate of potash and the sesquilchlo.
ride of iron are together in solution
No novelty is claimed for these bro.
cesses.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-10-17
The Silver Dollar Of Our Fathers.
New York Evening Post

!. Under the law of 1892 the silver
dollar weighed ll6 grains S91 40 fine;
ard parts in same proportion. Weight
of 81 900, S663 ounces.
.. Under the law of January Is, 1887,
the silver dollar weighed 412! grains 900
fine, and parts in same proportion.
Weight Of 81 900, 500 ounces. This is
the dollar which was dcmonetized in
1878.
), Under the law of March 3, 1888,
the half-dollar and smaller silver coins
were reduced in weight, the half-dollar
to l92grains. the quarters, dimes "
and half-dimes III the same proper
ton; 81 900 of these coins weighed 500
ounces.
1. Under the law of February II.
1873, the nalf-dollar was raised in weight
to twelve grammes, and smaller silver
CONS IN same proportion; 81 900 of these
COINS weigh 7O33 ounces By the same
law the trade dollar was authorized.
to contain 42O grains; $1,000 of these
coins weigh S75 ounces.
During the interval between 1872 and
1881, silver constituted our only metallic
currency, owing to the differentiation
of gold i'll the attempt Of congress to
establish its regulations toward silver.
Between 1887 and 1878, gold took the
place previously occupied by silver III
our circulation, the latter having been
undcvalned in its turn This country
has never had true bi-metalhc curren-
cy because permanent relation be
tween gold and silver can not be secured
by legislative action in this country
alone.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-10-17

The estimate of the supply of bread
stutiS made by the Marx lane El,2yess.
the great British authority, fully bears
out the wisdom and good faith of the
Tribune IN cOunselng the farmers of
the northwest not - rush their wheat
upon the market, tempted by any tenn
porary advance, but TO send it forward
quietly when the ruling price is fair,
and IN sufficient quantity to supply the
legitimate demand. The sum and sub
stance of the estimate made bv the
Mark Lane Express is that Great Britain
will need all the wheat the American
market can furnish. Under these con-
dltOns the Americans can command a
good price for the entire crop. if they
avoid on the one hand an undue anxiety
to rush 1t upon the market, and on the
other all combinations To put up the
price 10 an eNtortionate figure. The
temporary decline in price has no fur
Their significance than to note that the
northwest has been sending wheat for
ward too rapidly, with the natural effect
of increasing lake and ocean frcights
and depressing the prise in Liverpool.
Ii l. not that more wheat Is offered
Great Britain than Great Britain needs.
but only more than it wants nor. 1t is
Il matter which will correct itself. 1t is
not unlikely that Chicago receipts will
show falling-oH after a few days, and
the result will bcsomc increase in price.
The situation Is toe favorable to this
country to toe abused either by comb
nations to gmt the market for the
time being or to enforce cxorbitant
prices 10y Withholding proper supplies.
The true policy is to furnish Europe
with wheat rs rapidly rs Europe de
mands it, but not more rapidly. Under
that policy fair prices will rule to the
end, for nothing can now happen mot
oven the close of the Turko-Russian
war which would cut off the European
demand for American hreadstuftS for
this Chicago Tribune
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-10-17

will the boy who threw that pepper
on the stove please come up here and
get the present of nice book, said q
Sunday school superintendent in Iowa;
but the boy never moved He was a
far-seeing boy.
, 1877-12-04

Int wns met wit, the objection that, at present,
only partial estimate cnui be given, and to do
that would not hc exactly proner. A. the
hnlonnt Of the nlmtnistrnt1r'A bond depends on
the amount NJ tho estate, no steps cnn he takc.,
tuwarIs securing Rn1 administrator until tho
work uf scheduling md vaiucfng tho property Is
completed. From al, that tho reporter coMisl
lcnru, however, this IA pretty well In hand, mud
tho application will not bc delayed very long.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Sherman Hontf--1l. Neieon, 1shpcmlng; j. 0.
Whitney, Dcteolt: Col. l.. r. Warren md t.. C..
Jnne. New York; niliy Emerson. San Francitco:
lcwis Rrisfol. nanbnfI: Col. 4. II. fcrn!lyea.
New York; C.. ". White, I!enser; 1. !. Nsa.
St. Louis: j. II. Wm'd no.ton: p. !. Stewart,
philadelphia; y. Holden, Napa. Cal. u: Manning,
IIttshurH; i. +. 9iason. Texas; Col T. 8. coIr,
Wheeling; ". T.. Williams. San Francisco; Col.
AnarSw pstFst 4!lss: ons Ssw
lion. Allen e. Fuller, Bclv!t!erc; The Hon. II; e.
Justice, Denver. Col..: Gra"d Padfe-The lion.
Ithrtas Sawyer. Oshkosh; Mrs. Judge beatt{.
Carson City; Henry :. Wa1terson. Louisville
l'o"rt<r.Joarnaf' the Hon.: L. Henry smythe.
f,cnssr; q. n. Cohb, Mlnera, i.otnti tae Rev.
William 1Ioart1man. Hartford; W. e. Hawks,
Burlington, VI; pfof. g.. f. Libby An11Set.
stn's. sidney shepard, Milwaukee; Judge "
trs:asm Inl,.napo1;, aatmtr Me",fhw a..Hh w.
st. Louis: Ensign Bcnnott, M!ehl2nn Clty; ueasao
ihc iion, Wayne Macvcagh. PhiIadniphfa; &. Z.
sniffcn. u. =. A.; L. H. WooLbridHc. Vermont;
vi gIansta MsnkftEnr; H. G. hleho Lo.'s
Dcasoinea; Or. II. d. D. 1latrls. England: 4. S.
Kecne. Aberdeen, Scotland; carl l'osco, Sau Fsan-
cisco.
, 1877-12-04

There are Mt the West Lake Street Station
six rcvolvcrs stolen from No. 283 milwaukee,
nrcnuc by tleorgc Ainswortl and Richard Fur
long, two thieves recently nrrcstcsl by Officers
1ia1cy and Socrgci; nteo sct Of billiard balls
which await nh owncr.
Bridget Wclsch, residing Mt tho corner Of
Green street ntltl Chicago ayen,c, flarborch Kate
lIbtarl, R,rl while her bcnrtactrcss went to tho
Rrotcry yesterday Kate stole $40 from between
the let'-s'cks. 4 couple nj bahhling chilaten
managed to tell tllc!r mother On her return. nnd
they arc the witnesses nCainet ilcf.
Minor arrests: Terence Mcnermots, waiter
In tho Sa,Mls House. accused of seaiinE s:A IN
gurst of tho llu,,sc; Charlrs secgers aud Austin
1[ogat,, larceny of butter from various South
Wascr streot irtns; Lizzie Fitch, n,aldcu q III.
who will neither stuy At home nor At tho Home
Mother WaIsh's house of Ili,amc on Clark street;
tieorRe Il. Cooper, attempting to rob William
Stetscll: Charles Young, econ" man: ,.!n1l,1
MeCabc, (larcrny Of some tlftt pgn''as ot lead
PHO fr0tn m etnrty honse at No. E}G Stat0
street. belonging to The Ewing estate; Thon'a.
Costello anI .loh1 Murray, larceny Of several
goats t. fto9, r., No. i5t Milwaukee, arcM.c' ueos9o
ntchicr, holding up Roland Bennett while
drunk and robblng him OF fur cap and SO In
cash.
"FESCE" rULLRD.
Working closely upon thu clues already OH
tatned, Detectives Ksxn mud 0stcrman yesttr-
day Succeeded in ferretthE out nearly 81, eco
worth Ut additional stolen rootis. Tho ilrst
pEnec struck WIS stcin'B clothing baxaar, No
2SJ Clnrk street. THO cntiro stnc!s, consisting
OF cut and uncut goods. rcady y-uude and partial
1y nas!c clothing, was loaded on a trick,
md cartcl to Central station, where the large
majority OF It was rcen1'lzed hy klian, Miller
Il CO., nf Archer a:cnuc. The bnlAncn WIS
identified BY Clayhirgh, Einssefn T. Co. Tho
next place etrusk WIS room over the bazaar,
In which were found two trunks heavily laden
With similar goois. Mex. several uswnshops
were visited, and .llc officers gathered In n
gomfly storc Of riothinE MALE up from, the
Henry Berg, Mo. 002 State Rtrect, was swoopeA
down upon. anil here was found n rich a,ore vi
stolen notions, such "A taces, silk han,lkcrchlefe
Clovct, millinery goo1s. e.c., silyerwarc In oil
varieties nt, fashions. several seal sat1iurs two
gold watches a,1d ghaths, md quantity Of other
| gopt!s that hare nut yet been sorted for de-
| scrtutionE. The total Will easily foot up ea0U,
n,,h Superintendent Hickey wishes nil who
liase lost gootls during tho pnst ycnr to call and
sec II they can identity any portion Of tho
| p!nutlcr. 1t Is 80 ut1cd that 1t wonl taku IL
| week to make an Inventory OF It. Henry Berg
| was placed III elosc confinement with tho rest or
thu prisoners, mnki,E the eighth arrest. And
tho detectives sny this is not alI, tlor one-lalf
Ut the csookcdncss that l,ns been running will.
Iii Cheyenne. DY-thc-way, tho ofllccEa MISC
searched fcnrge Eagerts house, on tho corner
Of Stotc and Fittyttlnth streets. n.,l there re-
covered n pair Of pants and vest, also Of
SteNfH make.
, 1877-12-04
A Fjsa.xtory,

HaitftHtrt american.
Capt. Johnaon, of thu pisngy Iecumsch,
Is at Light street wluri, and the i1sll aro Oh
board, mud all -anerfes" reporter was only ono
story. Capt. johnson relatca I'D follows;
II VIVA anchored on Thursday III
tho mouth os Bodk!n Creek. waiting
Tor tho WIND to 60 down. ana, having
cascll i perch Or 90, II possible. didn't expect
much luck, but pulled In thirty tEsh In LESS
than twenty minutes. Presently got strong
bits and pullod quick. The t!sh was evidently
. heavy Que, aud ! was alral.. my ltns would
break, gu.l begun to play my catch. Presently
lpnilel hard, and up ca,na rock perch to tllu
tho water ptka eane rushing up aud swal-
lowed ttlu perch ou my Illus, huok aud ail.
gaye my loublo catch full play, aud finally
brought them un board III q net, lust
as JON sec them, except that ! tut this ouG, SO
you cAu soc how it naPpeucu.n The Captain Il.
Thy pIke he had cut down the belly. ,The perch,
tullY fire inchcs long, was la!ry iusidu Ut the
Pike, which waa not lnoEa than eleven inches In
length. a suggestion beinG 1ilut!u TINT the
perth might llave teen forcc4 luto tho f,,ke H.
ier both tsh we1e on boar.l, Capt. JohnsoIl, to
further demonstrate tue truth OF tho story,
cut thu pIke clear open. The hook, which re-
through Its upper jaw, and hal caugnt iu Tho
throat Of tue pike. On examining the pike'4
STOMACH tl!crc Wero found au English penny Ut
tho uatv of le(1, Il 1rass button, .ome pebbles,
aud four stnull fish, purity digested. Capt.
johnson. having displayed all thls, said; 81 I'll
catno out VI the water" The c'rcumstauti tial
cyldence was strong, and The party standing
about accepted It a. sustaining t4u truth VI thu
story - related above, aud departed convinced.
, 1877-12-04

mntc the Importance of this affair, md, without
eva1gcratisn, rnn affirm that ot the llfc or
death Of Afallnlolld Dn1nat Pasn
nAHGR THE AAFETT nr TIE TURKISH EMPIRE.
liis return 10 the. direction oE public
ntfa!rs will be followed by mn IN
crtntc of his personal Influence with
tho Sultan nnl Ms surely by m fillrcA.c of dis.
satisfaction nmong tic masses toward the Hnv-
cFnmcnt, and this will cautc revolution. Tie
partt'nnE nf Mnurat' arr ltt,klng up anil talking
boldly nf the ilicgality OF Ills sct,,tcstratfon, mid
"a troublesome has t}la pri,1rc f,reonle TINT It
IL nnost safc to predict Its final disappearance
from this wbrld. In tho rb.lrsr nj n few Hays,
and th!s opinion find ia bc 1uc generally en-
tcrtaincd. aornr vlutcnt articles icvclc.l nranst
Austria and England hare appeared In the
Tar9nt4 and the EafH, htt, scsni-oftlciot organs
Of fte unrcrnmcns, tho lattcr insrircd
hT Mnhtno,;d Dnnat. Tho oh|cst nt
these articles Is TO prepare the public
mini for a throwing or nj what the writer n
pleased to chll tlo guardianship VI Europe"
II 0r,lcr TO treat dire. tlr with lt'lssa. lsctenea
from " foreign thrautu y IL tho nynwcl pllr.
posc. The result. Rl,unld It TO attempted, will
he peace within short time, hut nearu nceum-
panied l,y 6,lrh conditions ~ will bring Turkey
into tho i,ositson Of vatFnl Ut Russia, who will
thus have attained her ends mich m.,rc surely
than II she hal marched her armies Into Con-
stanttnople. Naturally Austs4a an!l England
will opposo this combination with oil their Ell
esgy, and Il very short time will tell ua wtictlcr
Western or Eastern European diplomacy. tho
latter backed IN i,v Oriental st,p lity Or ty
Oriental personal greed, will triumph