davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-01-20
A REMARKABLE STORY.
Al INTERESTING VISIT TO THE DELAwAF
PENINSULA CYPRESS SWAMP

.-.-.---.-
~ IN - -. - ~ ~ M NJ ~ IA w AZ
fE-'--'7e LA q KISS s'f -Aaa--
III vy-.r-.;-..... 80, ,-s -
.1 ."1 w I''"luA0'H A-'e-.) -'-es Oh -r.-
U',t 1-s s.,.-.. - .r7. .--r.L.
- Pt'Sf - ',"lii'l' t- '-.. 49, l-.., eL t'
- ~ (. 49, .' -l-- .'.-
- 80 t=-l %
- l-- y .l-- 7-'..--.,- .-g-..'S - .. -.--7
ov'le i'r N--'.iFA leaves oi .tlt tilH'. lt
"iuE azores ~-" Ir.ttNE.t N'rI.at- l-.i'
week L it.Li'... "t t.. u ta--.'. 'i IT. h hl.
lHf 15Aro...- ..ot .ll Ii.t 'Na5fs ana aI'ls.
creeping '-.N--, H..- "-I'A ihF spii ear.
an.aHeS, Wei. lr-l-0.IE l' lose interest d.
lIiiE- Nui..n- ] gave freedom I1 IlE ur.Ina
toh sAH asA l'.-lso.t -..au ilmt- = He
ram or 5ae Two weeks previous nag rN..n
E".r.i-H te' eiHAAIa- t'n.-ir OF ile nIe liaI
..aN pgrA .-'I '.ili- t"i"l-I que summer ah'
LAr atmosphere was lire OF ile silhlr
SMOKE i-al g lAHHLA OF Two before nun
Itat..l over tLe Tree tops leee nfe@ ".
cur frequently aNA are caused al tlt care
lr'-i.'e- pi r''Ar one hr p'euiidf uaTurs
oi -llrar 9a 'N is aflirI lnAeISlpod-
tgI ten on nTteaH feet below tn- surface
l-t orFruiNg element burrows hndlHg eT-
cry "Hrie material upon when % Ieed. lh,
SOL lS nut ar-itr ri -t---l.tl'- matter acHiiill
lated through centuries. Sometimes thes
Iir7 HieitlaA>iL r... IirlI way n"NeaiL o..
u -is'7 .'i cor p" t-l..- --'" ..-lt ana lleL'
tAt te-t O.. t-. swamp, ana Ieqlehliy
lbldt lIlt.llAHl- LN.h waxing ln tle MOI
ing, sees these Fields scaiiored with holes
enough ia some places 10 comfortably O.
ID il~ EiHuaEl- ll- swamp b. mystery
AT time. with regard TO which even ira.
tIuD D. silent. D. Eau been % na~Iu-a basin.
considerable width and breadth. for the 7
diaus had sat uH its bottom, fed upon clam.
and oysters. and iudpIeuGV smoked pipes in
the shade 0t the cypress. The shell -traJ-
found 10 many places prove this The cy
presses which had shaded these abOriEiu1
epIcures many centuries ago now lie. Of di
years ago, before the slirC'e hunter can
into iue swamp, fallen forest, with fftpp
leet OF swamp emo acres rt trees of anuths
age growing thrifty sooFe d. The swain
is an a.. .uFl4l deposit IN It's depths creek
OF Indian llNtr Bay ind source. and tlt
waters, dark with the ~OlkfU1s of vegetable
matter are carried aE thes on one side into
Atlantic Ocean and hy THE Potomac Rive
Ou the other side into she Chesapeake BaV.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-01-20

The OLD, OLD STORY.-"Surely, you will
not be false to me, George" and the bright
blue eyes of Elaine Jenkins LOOK fonGly up
into the face of the man who bends oyer her
so fondy, and whose words of love come to
her troubled breast with the same sweet.
soothing restfulness that a tired man feels
when the throbs of his aching head are still
ed and the demons of pain driven away by
the touch of a wife's hand and the sound of
her low, sweet voice.
"No, my little one," replied George w
Simpson, drawing the girl closer to him, 81
will never deceive you, never do aught that
would give you sorrow or pain. You have
made better man of me-dragged me, as it
were, from the horrid maelstroom of draw
poker and 25 cent drinks into whose deadly
centre was swiftly being drawn, and land =
ed me in the beautiful Lotos Islands of your
love-the pure, trusting passionate love of a
heart that beats alone for me. Never fear
my darling, that 1 will leave you"-and,
pressing kiss upon the ripe, red lips that
could make cake jar look desolate, he went
out into the starlit night and started down
the street car track, where there was no
danger of being interrupted by vehicles
Ten years later.
Over the old front gate, thrown out of
plumb so many, many times by George and
Elaine hanging on to swap lies. the vines are
growing. A little to the left is a grave,
moss-covered and uncared for. Towser is
dead. In the snn-kissed wood-shed back of
the house man is chopping wood. a wo-
man comes to the back door
George ?" she says.
eyes -
''Supper's ready. Shoe the brats out of
the alley and bring in some wood when you
come
CAN right
Heaven help them-they are married =
Chicago Tribune
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-01-20

THE SECRET OUT.-A reported dropped
into one of our largest retail establishments
yesterday, and held a cOuverS alton with the
proprietor you have a great rush." re-
marked the reporter. Yes " raDlipd the
prietor, "a big rush h-Darty because it is the
holiday season, but mainly on account of
Advertising How can you tell when ad-
Yertlsng pays, and what papers are good
mediums - I can tell that advertising nav,
by stopping my advertisements. I've tried
It. Trade drops, not at once, but the tide oT
purchasers flows some other way The cash
receipts tell the story Suppose YOU should
give uD advertising?' You must keen the
boilers heated if You want steam. Ii YOU
hank your fires too long it takes time to
start up. Advertising is the steam which
keeps business moving. I've studied the
matter.-EE
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-01-20
SatIIiaT the 26th iaT Of January. 1882.
All that certain Piece or Parcel of Land
FARM. saw MILL. &c.. at Private Sale,

i ing terms his FARM and the improvements
thereon i'm Allegheny township. on the road lead
Ing from CHEST Springs TO GallitZin. said Farm
contains Ez5 Acres about so Acres OF which are
cleared. and the improvements comprise two good
DWELLING HOUSES. one Of which is 81 stories and
the other 25S stories high, an excellent BANK
BARN, 20 by so feet, " ATER SAW MILL IN hrst
class condition and Cauab}e OF saving 5000 feet OF
lumber In twelve hours. and all other necessary
buildings There'are twO-orchnrds Of choice fruit
on the premises. several good springs convenient
enc of them being tn the hariyard and having a
fountain pump and q constant flow, besides good
WelioT water al the door and fully million feet
Of good saw timber. hemIOck. hickory. cherry ma
pie. ash. oak, etc. the portion not yet cleared
In connection with the saw mill is good picket
header. lathe saw. cutoff saw, etc. The property
viii Dee sold. and sold at q bargain because the
owner is no longer able TO the mill work tn o
farm. For further particulars call address
FRANCIS MORAN.
Dec. 2. 16sl.-3m.- Chest Springs Pa.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-01-20
SKIN DISEASE.

+. H. Drake, Esq. Detroit Mich. suffered he
yOnd all description from a skin disease which ap-
peared on his hands, head and face, and nearly
destroyed his eyes. The most careful doctoring
failed to help him, and after all had failed he used
the Cuticura Resolvent tblood purifer) internally.
Cuttcura and Cuticura Soap (the great skin cures)
externally. and cured, and has remained per
f8ctlv well until this day.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-01-20
s ALT RHEUM,

VIII Mcdonald. 2542 Dearborn Street. Chicago
gratefully acknowledges a cure OF Salt Rheum on
head neck face. arms and legs for seventeen years.
not able to walk except hands and knees for
one year; not able to helm himself for eight yeurs;
tried hundreds Of remedies; doctors pronounced
his case homeless; permanently cured by CutIeura
Resolvent (blOod puriher) internally. and CuticuTa
and Cutcura Soap tgreat skin cures) externally.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-01-20

THERE are six things requisite for happy
home. Integrity must be the architect, and
Tidiness, the upholsterer it must be warm
ed by Affection, and lighted up with Cheer
fulness and Industry must be the ventIa-
tor, renewing the atmosphere and bringing
in fresh salubrfty every day while over all
depends protecting canopy, and nothing
will suffice for this but the blessing Of God.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-01-20
2 PSORIASIS.

H F. Carpenter. Esq, Henderson. N. Y. cured
Of Psoriasis. or LeprOsy. OF twenty years stand
ing by the CUTICURA RBsOLvENT internally and
CUTICURA and CCTICURA SOAP externally. The
most wonderful case on record. Cure certified to
before q Justice of the peace and prominent citi-
zens All afflicted with itching and scaIy diseases
sLouLd send % US for this testimonial IN fnIl.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-01-20

ONE OF the simplest and best known rene
dies to be given to children il ebev arr fron-
bled with worms is poplar bark A well
known physician has used this for years
with marked success. 1t can be bought at
any drug store Take a little pinch of the
Ozark, about as much as one would naturally
take on the point OF penknife, aud give il
before breakfast- I has a clean, bitter taste
and there IS 10 difficulty in getting child to
take it.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-01-20
CurIcuRA

Remedies are for sale by all druggists. Price Of
CUrICURA. a Medicinal Jelly, small boxes, so cts.
large boxes, 81. CUTICURA REsoLvENT. the new
Blood Purifier, 81 per bottle. CUTICURA NEDIcTN-
AL TOILET SoAP, 25c.: CUTICURA MEDICINAL SHA-
WING SOAP 15c-: in bars for BARRIERS and large con
sumc-s. soc. Principal deDot,
Depot. MEEkS s POTTER. Boaton. Mass.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-01-20
(u!ticura


TTNHE CUTICURA TREATMENT, for the cure
Il Of Skin, Scalp and Blood Diseapes, consists in
the internal use of CUTICURA REsOLvENT, the new
blood purifier. and the external use Of CUTIccRA
and CTTICURA SOAP, the great skin cures.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-01-20
SKIM HtIaaOpS

Mrs. =. Z. WhippIe, Decatur, Mich, writes that
her face. head and some parts Of her body
almost raw. Head covered with scsbs and sores.
Suffered fegrfully and tried everything. Perma-
nently cured by Cuticurs ResOlvent (bloOd purL
her) and Cuticura and Cuticura Soap tthe great
skin cures).
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-01-20
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.

- Estate 0fIANrEs BARNETT, deceased.
Letters testauenrary on the estate Of James Bar
metz. late Of Allegheny township. Cambria county,
deceased. having been granted TO the undersigned
by the Register OF Wills OF said county, notice is
hereby given 20 all persons indebted % said estate
% make immediate payment. and those who have
claims against the same will present them for set
tlement, properly authenticated
JOHN G.. BARNETT, Executor.
Al1pwhpnv TwD.- ian. g. 1882. st.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-01-20

b. o. 20
Stray ana similar hoL4ce>-- 81
Business items firsf insertion Toe per line each
subsequent insertion Sc. per line.
- Resolutions or proceeding az any eofporatior
o. goclHtl and cEsrE Cd 90 cell Gfff1I-
fioH 10 cry matter o. 1iiff t1ri-iFl1I futcrsff
must o. paid for 0s GiusTtizerlalfr.
JOB PRINTING Of alI kind neatly and eEpediti-
Ously executed az lowest prices. Don't you forEet
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-01-20

1 WAS reduced to the verge of the grave
with LeucOrrhCea Uterine Catarrh and
Amenorhoea. PERUEA cured.-MRs. A. W
Jackson, Pitteburr, Pa.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-01-20

CTRAY HEIFER.-Came TO the res
- ideuce or the subscriber. I'm Blacklick town
ship Cambria county. on or about the 10Th Of Au-
gust last. "a white heifcr with a few red spots on
her head n piece cut out Of the right and slit
i'm the Ien one Said heifer will be two years old
next spring. Tho owner is requested 20 come for
ward, prove property. pay charges and take her
away failing in which, she will be disposed o. as
the law q lrects ANDREW PR1CER.
B.acklick Twp, Jan. G. 1ss2-sts%
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-01-20

NJ Office. The first and final account
~ y' John wagner. Assignee of Peter a. Ne
Cough Pu1 William AcGough. has been filed in
n G fruthonofary' ohice OF Cambria county. which
viii be presented for continuation and allowance
at the Areu eut Court to be held a. Eben sburg
on Tuesday, the 7th day OF February next.
JOHN G. GATES. Parliamentary
Pr0thonotary's once, Ehcnsburg, Jan. 10 IssI.-St
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-01-20

A REMARKABLE GUN.-In the late war
between Chill and Peru curious accident
befell an s-inch Armstrong gun ON board
the Gillian war-ship Angamos. The last
time it was fred the gun which was on deck
slipped out of the trunniOn ring, flew back
ward across the ship, and leaped into the
sea. This was the singular end OF a rather
remarkable history. The gun was supplied
to the Chilians before the war by Sir William
Armstrong; firm, and proved a formidable
terror to Peru. The AugamUs was previous
ly an Irish pig-bOlt and was acquired bv
Chill for the purpose of carrying this one
gun, which, standing OF at long ranges OF
10000 yards or SO. Sue could do Vi D. impu-
nifty. The PeTuyiaus at length sent Uu- the
fleet of gUHbOats TO destroy their waspiSh am
tagOnist, wnen the other ChiIian ShiD- with
their short rangers came into action, and
drew of the gnn-bo8ts all but one. which
was sent to engage the Angamos at close
quarters The Armstrong gun, however.
sent shower Of ShrapneI bullets on to her
decks. and the gunbuaU retrpated As she
was nearing port, pot shot from the s-iuch
gun, fired at long range and high elevation
managed to hit and sink her. The gun
therefore did plenty OF bard work ana valu-
able service before il finally gave way and
was lost in the sea.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-01-20

Head Colds. Waterv Discharges from the Nose
and Eyes, Ringing Noises iH the Head, Nervous
Headache and thilIs and Fever Instantly relieved
Choking. pptrid mucus is dislodgcd membrane
cleansed. disiniectcd and healed. breath sweeten-
ed. smell. taste and hearing restored and consti-
tutiOual ravagIs checked.
Cough. Bronchitis, Droppings into the Throat.
Pains i'm the Chest, yspeps a Wasting Of Strength
and Flesh, Loss Of Sleep. 6ec.. cured.
One bottle Radical Cure. one box Catarrhal Sol
vent and one DR. sanford Inhaler. in one pack
age. oi aH druggists for 81. Ask for SANF0UD's
RALLCkL NrLE. WLLkS \ POTIER Boston.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-01-20

The large and reliable circulation OF the Can
BRiA ti-tE1lAS cornrneuds % TO the favoranle con
sleIsttoh Of adFertisers whose iavurs win be tn
serted at the following low rates.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-01-20

n Estate of MATHEW DIGSAN. decd
Letters OF admins stration on the estate of Mat
thew Dignan. late Of GaIIitzin township, decd
having been issued 20 the undersigned by the Reg
ister Of Cambria county. all persons indebted to
said estate requested to make immed late pay
nlcut. and those having claims against the same
% present them property rr1hlteJ for settlen eut
ROBERT +. DIGNAN, Administrator.
GaIIftziu TWP. Dec. 10. lss1.-tt..
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-01-20

TOSEPH MCDONALD.
j ATTORNEY
EBENsBUEE, PA
E7- once in Coionnsde Row, on CenUesstrset
Nov L. lsso-F.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-01-20

~ W. DICK. ATTORNEY-AT-LAw,
i Ebensburg, Pa. once IN building Of T.
= Lloyd. decd. tnfst O. or centre street. All
riiv and collections q speciality. ilO-l4.-tf1
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-07-21
Virginia Politics.

The Democratic State Central Commit
tea, of Virginia, has held meeting and
determined that the Democratic party will
not hold any convention for the nominal
ton of a Congressman at large, or place
any candidate in the field. The effect of
this decision and the object of 1t will
be to secure to Hon. John f. Massey the
united, though tacit support of the Dem
ocracy of Virginia. Failing in their pur-
pose of gerrymandering the State in their
interest, the readjusters have nominated
Capt. John S. Wise, confederate and
at one time one of the most intolerant of
Democrats, as their candidate for Congress
man at large. immediately upon the
nomination of Capt. Wise, which took
place about a month ago, Mr.. Massey an
nounced himself an independent Demo
cratic candidate. Mr.. Massey was the
father of readjustersm in Virginia, but
during the session of the Legislature last
winter he refused to follow the lead of
Malone, and organized the "big four
who Illustrate all Mahone's plans. He
avows that he has always been Demo-
crat upon national questions, and that he
considers that the readiustment of the
Virginia debt is now dead issue, and he
thinks that all Democrats should return
to their former allegiance to their party
Mr.. Massey's letters that he has written
in announcing his candidacy, are clear
and intelligent expositions of Democratic
doctrine. Under this state Of facts, the
Democrats of Virginia have determined
upon a course similar to that formerly a.
dopted in that State at the time of the
candidacy of Gov. Walker, and by refus-
ing to nominate, tacitly endorse, and to
solidly support Mr.. Massey. The course
pursued by the Democracy in the case Of
Gov. Walker was productive of the most
beneficial results, and nothing has since
occurred to throw doubt upon the wisdom
of the course then pursued. With the sup
port of the Democrats very little doubt is
entertained Of the election of MIR. Massey.
and this, it is said, would work complete
downfall of the arch traitor Malone, and
anchor Virginia securely in the Democra-
tic Presidential column in 1894. Let US
hope for that result
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-07-21
Garfield and His Party.

Fiat Justitia' writes to the Chicago
Neacs, that he was Grant delegate to the
Chicago convention, and that he knows
Jay Gould gave s35O,OOO to help carry
Ohio and Indiana against Hancock, but
demanded and got in advance from Gar
field, through Whitelaw Reid, who still
holds it. Mr.. Garfield's written promise, if
elected, to appoint to the Supreme Court,
Stanley Mathews, who was pledged to adj
Judge the Thurman Pacific railroad bill
He says further that
} Judge Robertson was appointed to the
relationship because the President was
pressed to the appointment by Whilelaw
Reid, who held the written promise over
him by way of a threat, and that in max
ing the appointment he was obliged to
break faith with Conkling and Plstt, and
apolisized to them for having done So
The Cincinnati Enquirer OF Friday reports
MIR. Reid as denying that he ever suggest
ed Mr.. Robertson's name to Garfield
Nothing is said about the Gould money
or the letter to Gould by Garfield. or OF
its being in Reid's possession still. Reid,
however, in the interview says that on
March end, 1881, two days before the in
he brought Thomas L. James
and Garfield together in Washington, and
pressed James for postmaster general, and
that the appointment WAS promised in
case James would promise t. support The
Garfield admins ration. The reader will
be apt to watch these developments of Sc
cret political history pending the inaugu-
ration OF Carrie d. Whether they are true
on the part of the party which ected
Carrie d not previous'y reached.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-07-21
An Interesting Naturalization Deci-
Sion..

An interesting naturalization decision
has just been rendered in the Federal
Court at Springfield His :, by Justice Har-
Ian, of the Supreme Court 1t was in the
case of a young man indicted for having
voted when not entitled to woe The
facts as elected at he trial. were that the
parents of the indicted man were subjects
OF Prussia, where tie father died in 1865,
at which time The son was only seven
years Of age His mother came to tie
United States, bringing the boy with her,
and in 1865 she married a naturalized cit
izen If the United States Justice Har-
Ian decided that the mother upon this
marriage became ipso tacto citizen of The
United States as fully as if she had been
herself naturalized, and that the son being
a minor and dwelling in this country
when his mother married became by viz
tue of her marriage with a naturalized
OF the government was that the son could
not vote except by complying with sec
tion 2161 or the Revised Statutes of the
United States relating to naturalization.
This view was. however, overruled by the
justice upon the ground that that section
has no application to the case of resi-
dent foreign-born minor who became
citizen by force of his mothers marriage
to a citizen The accused was, therefore.
discharged honorably from Imprisonment
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-07-21

Mr.. John Bright has resigned from the
Gladstone cabinet, on the ground that
"the use of force against Aribi Pasha is
not defensible on moral grounds" For
forty years." says Mr.. Bright, 81 have told
my countrymen that morals were the true
basis of politics. l have denounced war,
and l should have been false to my prin-
ciples had become parry to war be-
gun without necessity" The ministe.
further says that "as for the Suez canal, it
has never been menaced by Aribi or any
one else" Mr.. Gladstone's cabinet will
be we'll rid of this pacific minister in this
emergency. While there is doubtless
much truth and justice in Mr.. Bright's
utterances, the policy he advises would
be in conflict with the traditions of the
British Empire.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-07-21

The stock holders of the Chesapeake d
Ohio Canal met in Annapolis on Thurs
day of last week, but, owing to a question
ton of doubt as to whether the meeting
had been legally called, an adjournment
was had without electing a successor to
Mr.. Farnandis, declined. A letter was
received from the Attorney General ex-
pressing the opinion that as the bylaws
of the corporation required the meetings
of stock holders for the election of officers
to be called by the President of the COM
pany, that there was doubt as to the le-
gality of an election at a meeting CALI
by the Governor in his capacity as Pres
dent of the Board of Public Works which
was the case with the meeting referred to.
Under these circumstances, lest the stock
of the canal might be prejudiced in the
financial markets by any doubt as to the
election Of the President, it was deemed
prudent to adjourn without action. 1t is
understood that meeting of the stock
holders will be called by President Cor
man during the month of August for the
purpose of electing his successor Moth
ing definite is yet toreshadowed regard
ing who will be the coming man.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-07-21

4 temporary suspension of hostilties
in Egypt is now reported. The fortitica-
tions around Alexandria were completely
dismantled in couple of days by the
heavy bombardment from the English
fleet. Under cover of a flag of truce,
Aribi retreated with his forces from Alex
andria, some eight or ten miles into the
interior, where his forces, consisting OF
from 5000 to 10000 men, are now encamp-
ed. Arab is still defiant and manifests
no disposition to submit to the authority
of the Khedive. The English, not having
sufficient force at Alexandria to pursue
and attack Arab are holding their armies
intact awj iting further relnforcemcnts
and developments. 1t is as yet unknown
whether the English. when reinforced,
will march into the interior for the pur-
pose of attacking Arab and queling his
Instruction.