davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1883-04-05
4 Telephone Line

The proposition is made TO the
people of Broekway Centre to con
meet this village with the telephone
system o! eastern Michigan, which
already gives communication with
Detroit, Port Huron, Toledo. Monroe,
Adrian, Jackson, Ann Arbor, Pontiac,
Flint, Mount Clemens, st Clair,
Lexington aud many other places,
aud before ths close of the present
will include Lansing, Saginaw, Bay
City. and yearly every city and
village Of any Importance in the
eastern part of the state. To secure
thls seven Hun lrsd Dollars must bs
subscribed By orr citizens, payable
when the.line is completed and in
operation, for which the Michigan
Bell Telephone Co., which owns
and operates these lines, will issue
its certificates, good in service over
any of its lines, the certificates being
transferable aud good for service
by any one. The rate to Port Huron
for five minutes conversation wall be
25 cents, TO Detroit pot to exceed 30
cents, and proportionato rates TO
other points. 1t Will be observed
that no bonus or donation is asked,
but only that our citizens purchase
in advance certain number or
amount Of tickets, in consideration
Of which the company agree to build
ard naintaia the line, and guarantee
rates.
T.. 3. Sherman, Of Port. Huron,
has the contract for building the
like, provided the required amount
is subscribed, and will soon vi !:
6r9skway Csatre to confer Wild
Gle citizens on the subject
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1883-04-05
Dn You Value

Your h0o'"s sud cattie? Attention IN tbeii
heath isHs necessary ss their regular food
II your hcrss is sciisrog from Epizooiic
eiugnaH-, SPAWN, Sprs,asd Lag, Fever IN
feet. SHs'ns. Er1lses or Gus, or your Gov
has csss ~ bag. Snr. toys OF hsi blood, ven
will ssve paney by buviog PSrmelss's L j
verssi I.injmeni sud using it freely for AIRY
ar eli 81 these TROUBLES, and 20 briug you'
stock iuto 3 h~a)'htu and We luahle condition
IL IS she hes Lniinrui also for general tamil,
use. Prize % and 80 cents per bottle. Sold
NJ e. A. Ws'is & ca.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1883-04-05
Mlnden 0lurnurIngs.
The birds are returning.

The birds are returning.
Your correspondent when report
ell about that Aiinden LAWYER who
became drunk ON "ForestvilIe but
.eriniik" was wrongly informed
Our informant must have had two
different visions in his mind, and re-
ported the wrong one. Said lawyer
informs me that lie don't get drunk.
And we will believe hun until we
see otherwise 1T affords us pleasure
to correct wrong reports, and will
try and be more cautions in the
future.
Prof Sturgis musical convention
closed up very successfully with n
concert aud the Prof organized
them into musical society with
Rev j Belts as leader.
Mr. Langhrsn lately from Canada
has bought the Hitfeld property
north of the corners and building a
blacksmith shop ON it.
think our 'Minden grst milr'
will be q success.
AIRS Charles Myner has been quite
sick. She is now recovering.
The editor Of the Minden Post,
gave a broadside to the drinking
element of Mindeu in late issue.
You had better look out, editor, or
you will lose your scalp.
We have heard Of men mean
enough to steal clothes from line,
but never to steal lire without the
clothes. We have only one of the
latter class in Minden. SERBIA.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1883-04-05

NV is ths time your horses and cattle reed
attention.
ia prevent disease and tspP mp the system
Son Sii npd aImelee's Cohdition Powder,
au~Xealled.
Full pounds 3J cirts. Sold by c. A. Wells
ca.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1883-04-05

RoIgar Cmlir', caiidrchfha,c ia,
scarlet fever. DR. Mitchell is attend
ing them and they are getting along
nicely.
Thure il another shoemaker com
ing to Fargo to start shop also
talk OF Il doctor locating hore.
Mr. Liyergood has sold his farm
Co some Canada men for $4,000.
He goes to Nayyille to look for 4
farm thus week.
Hill d Burger are receiving their
spring stock Of goods.
+. 4. Hill is going to build III
addition 70 bis store. Mopoc.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1883-04-05
Obituary

Died. Ga the LIST day Of April, 1888.
Mrs Anna Putuey, aged 81 years. She
wss the moeaer OF L Putaey, Of
Speaker, Mrs PutBss - -. -
Mont
..velisr, Vermont, ia 1893. her
parents soon after settled ia the state
of New York. at the age of twenty
she WAS converted to God and jsiued
The IL. Z church Of which she lived a
consistent member for over 90 years.
Ia the year 1922 she was married to
Oba liah Putney with whom she lived
AZ years when he died. She was the
mother Of seven children, three have
gone before her. Mrs Putney was an
earnest christian mother loved by her
children aad respected by all who
knew her. John ~ Up.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1883-04-05
Mhst 10 Cent, ,rn,,

BY calling at A. Bakers dIus
ktere, you can ct sample bottle OF
DR.. BoSanko',. Cough and Lung Syrup
which will relive thc most obstinate
Cough OF Cold. and show ron what tbs
regulsr b0cent size will do. When
tregbled with Asthma, Bronchitis DRY
Hacking Cough. Pains IN the Chest,
and sll diseases Of the Threat anc
Lungs, try q sample bottle Of this me
diclne.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1883-04-05
Mood 4 nie.a ! n!ooa /.

l. It's t.csssIss 10 al 90 NAL life, ard e.
',,' -. ?. IA ''i.ss-H fi,e tlOod must b. ru'~
ihyr- q e., iuhf ihr' psrmr'et's Blood ppti-
.lse rSr. r. Ia tie driving ont a ali impuri
'itS ,.s.' .b.t iii'g uP 'be sysiep bv making
u-% 49, 81 'br~ ty-veniipg he disorders ~
cvwo"", - Sgps, U'ceis. Dolls, Aumors
P,mp',- E,,,ipplps. i. Do rot wait hp'
~, - M hen nv tree use of the Purifier.
Lergr hafd,e 500. Sold 10y &. Z. Welle
p
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1883-04-05

You can get trial bottle of d.
i0sanko's niIe Remedy ut +. a. Baker
irug store which will convince You
thnt the regular 90 cent ~" viii eur
any case Of internal. External or Itch
ing Piles, besides nj. UNPLEASANT srn
salons, Scaley Ernp;'0ns. sores. Boils,
Burns, Setl,ls, and for general pnr-
pose ointment Il has no edual, Call
flr trial box al once.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1883-04-05
SECOND EDITION.

For thirty cents in cash or ten three
cent stamps, We will mail to any address,
postage repaid, an octave illustrated
book Of liz pages, with handsome illum-
mated cover, emit led Donald Mckay :,
or, The Last H'ar Trail ofthe Modocs. This
boOl is true exponent ofthe old saying
Truth is stranger than fiction" and
contains the romance of the life of Dom
aid Mckay, the great Scout and CHEF Of
the Warm Spring Indians. The story is
founded on facts, and is the only true his.
tory of the capture of Captain Jaeb The
Chief of the Nodocs, the wsr,,ior who
detied the United States troops in the
Lava: Beds ana every incident men,
Ioneu tneTeln IN be corroborated by
DOmoiu ncH .ty, who is still living, and
ioi :. this book was published.
Aress the Publishers,
@. P. SOULE Sc CO.,
l75 MONROE ST., CHICAGO, Ill.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1883-04-05
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

Gotlce is hsrebv given that the firm
o. Gurnsn x shelter, saw mill mon,
have dissolved partnership by mutual
consent. Michael German
Anthony Shelter
Michael German Keeps the mill and
collects sii outstanding accounts due
the firm ia Greenw ooi Township and
Anthony sleller all accounts IN
Kenockpe
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1883-04-05
HOLIDAY NOVELTIES

Yea ~. Cordially IUsiied md esroes'ly
requested tn examine cur So Ok ia ibis De.
psrtn,en' and rompsre r"pis .nd prizes be-
fore nur-hasire .
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1883-04-05

Return tickets issued nj reduced rates.
HENRY MONOGRAM. Na"sviug ID ~ or
ira Z. wADS WORTH. >Ur
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1883-04-05
Only So per year
Subscriptions vii, be received at this
Office In Clubs with this Paper.
The Exrosrroa and GoGey' 5 la ly's Book for one
year, at 81 10.
Premiums to club Roisers for
Godey's LQ6y'S Book.

one copy one az w
TWO COPIES and engraving TO clnh raiser a.
THREE copies and enGiavings to club :.
-
FOUR ana engravings to club raiser"...... 90
For a club of FIVE with remittance Of ~ q
ye will give one free copy of the Ladys
Book for one year and any q OF the en-
cravings the club raiser may select
For club Of TEN with remittance Of rs b
We vii. give one copy Of tie Lady's Book
for one year. 10 engravings, and hand
some portfolio
Fnr club of FIFTEEN. with n remittance of q o.
we will give one copy OF the Iady's book
for one year. - cngraviugs. and hand
some portfolio ~
For club of TWENTY. With remittance of 81 ~
we will give one copy of the Ladys book
for one year. the entire 20 engravinSs,
and handsome portfolio
On application the Publishers will furnish q
list of the Twenty Engiayings, from which you
may maze your own selection.
Specimen copy of Ladys Book sent free to club
rais"rs only
Address ell communications,
Publishers GoDEY'S LADY's BOOK
Phiiadelphis, Pa.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1883-04-05
port HURON ( HisTHTEsfsRH BY.
TINE TABLE.

nanot foot Of Court Street, Port Huron. Mich
Trains run by Port Huron time TRIMS daily eI-
espt Sunday.
East SAGINAW DIVISION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-24
MUSICAL NOTES.

The one hundreth and fifty fourth concert at
the Casino took place last night. Miss Emma Juch
appeared for the first time this and sang Sc
lections from "Lakm6" and "Mignon." Miss Rosalba
Beecher sang the Jewel Song from "Faust" and
the ballad Some Day.: Miss Sara Barton air from
lie Prophete and TOsti's "GOOd-Bye'; Nine. Teresa
CalrenO played the pianofOTte and the orchestra,
under Mr. Rudolph ArOnsOns direction, played the Dali
let music in Faust" and other selections
The enterprising manager of the Thalia
Theatre is again 10 the front with a new German Ope
retta suppes "Aka REESE" which will be brought out
on Thursday evening and repeated Friday and satur
will be Der Fledernaus" Tuesday evening and Der
Bettelstudent" on Wednesday evening There Will be
afternoon performances for children all the week by the
Lihputian Company.
The Staten Island Vocal Society, which, under
the direction Of George Aiken, is encouraging the cu
tvaton of music the harbor the first concert
of its fifth season December II, in the German Club
rooms al stapetOn The society had the assistance OF
Mss Marie s. Bissell. Mrs Sarah b. Anderson, A. L.
King j. A. Metcalf and &. FOTtO The prOgrOnme con
sisted OF partsOngs by George L. OsgOod lassen, Men
delSsOhn j. C. ID. Parker, ROsslnls stabat Mater ana
few ballads.
Mr.. Franz Rummel who is pleasantly re-
,nembercd this city young pianist Of sterling anl
ity recently part in brilliant concert in Hamburg
He PLAYED LISTS Concerto in HAT, with accompaniment
nv an orchestra Of eighty instruments led by Kapel
eister Josef Sucher and Chopin POlOnase and NOct
turne His PLAYING caused great enthusiasm. Professor
Joachim also took part in the concert.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-24
STAGE AFFAIRS.

A strenuous activity, unusual at this season OF
the year. ia percepble the local stage The managers
evidently, are obliged TO make uncommon exertons TO
attract the public. The map Of action changes with
almost the CELEBRITY of revolving kaleidoscope. Last
week the new play called, "The Glass of Fashion was
presented at the Fifth Avenue Theatre Nine Janauschek
began an engagement at the ThirdAvenue Theatre, ap
nearing as "Znah the Hebrew Mother, and she has
since enacted Marie AniOinete Nine. Marie Geistnger
at Thala Theatre acted In " Three Pairs OF shoes
and she has since been "rhe Haunted Castle"
MFR W J. Seaman appeared at the Grand Opera House,
I'm his speciality of Friend ana Foe, which enables
him TO sing songs; revival OF The Raah was
effected at the Madison Square Theatres Havereys MastO
don Minstrels warOled at the Peoples Iheare aud Miss
Fanny Davenport completed the last week of her re-
Inunerave engagement the Fourteenth Street Thea
ire in Fedora" The last performance of The Road TO
Ruin occurred at Waacks Theatre Monday night
that fine Old comedy having occupied that stage since De
cember g. On Tuesday evening Judge Barrets play OF
'An American Wife" was produced AT Waack's, and on
the same evening translation of AdOph Beot drama OF
he Pavements of Paris" offered at NiDlOs Garden.
Edwin Booth at the Star Theatre, acted hdet on Mon
day and BertucciO later. go
This week will be Christmas week, and the town Will
then he fully embarked upon the holiday season. This
should he time of cheer and Brightness yet scarcely
ANYTHING will he offered In the theatres that Is either
cheerful or bright NJ. Booth is to play Ohe0 Idgo and
present L0itS III The mk-and-water drama OF Hazel
Eirke Will revived the Grand Opera House and
that noxOus alictOn Mr.. NJ u. Curtis SAINT Of POSe,
will thrust upon the patient public at the Third Avenue
yille's Theatre he Fourteenth Street, and there, AT
least shall the semblance of happiness The only
absolutely merry entertainments of the Christmas week
will be Mr.. Days "Seven-Tweny Eight the Rice sur,
the exhibition by Haverlys Mnstres Aside from these
the prospect is but sombre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-24
SOCIETY VIEWS IN NEWPORT.

NEWPORT, Dec 23.-Dinner parties and re-
ceptions were given during the week by Mrs. Henry
Turnbull Mrs. s. r. Honey, and Mrs. Isaac Bell, jr.
Arthur Leary, Of New-YOrk, has taken the Lawrence
cottage for the season Of 1884.
cottage site has been bought at Bateman's Point by
Nathaniel Wilson, of NewYOrk.
Mrs. Lily g. Clymer, of NewYork gave a reception on
Thursday in honor Of Mrs. DR.. James Chadwick Of
Boston.
Miss Hunt daughter of the lamented artist is the guest
Of Mrs. L. c. Cushman
Amos French, OF NewYOrk is quiet Ill at the Berkeley
Wilson Sherman, son OF General I. W. Sherman, Is
Frustrated with serious Illness and is not believed that
he will recover
Mrs. r. T. Pitman, Margery Deane," Of this city, sailed
for Europe yesterday She was accompanied by Miss
Stralner, OF Boston.
Mrs. William Redmond and E. W. Willard have gone
south for the winter.
chdrens fancy dress party TO be given at the Casino
Club Christmas afternoon under the management
of Mrs. ID. Archie Pell, of NewIOrk.
Mrs. Stuyvesant Leroy and Miss Leroy, OF New-Iork
are In town to spend the holidays. .
All the cottage residents attended the concert given by the
Newport Choral Society Solos were song by Miss Frank
ill., OF Boston, Mrs. Forsyth and Miss Bossy, OF New
York, and Mrs. w. McCarty Little.
George Peabody WetmOre, of New-YOrk, has sent
handsome check 10 the donation committee Of the fair to
be held here month for the benefit OF the Aqudneck
Agricultural Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-24
NOSIC AND The DRAMA.
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE.

With to-night's performance of Rigoletto "
Ar Abbeys first season Of italian Opera viii come 10
an end There will remain, however, two untiieu su"-
.cription nights and these Mr. Abbey will give on Janu-
ary and IL returning from Boston for the purpose Al
the last matinee on Saturday, La Gioconda was re-
pented and the admirable first presentation OF the opera
was surpassed The performance was not fautess one
but the principal singers gave the action and music WIN
spr even Sig Stagno being aroused In ameasure ont vi
his usual lethargy In the fourth act by the tumuou
passion and thrilling defamation and gesture OF NINE
Nilsson Giocondd is we'll adapted to the peculiar oont vi
Nine Nelson's tragic genius and she displayed Tue Keen
ness of her dramatic insight and the wide scope OF he III
teigence by hundred little touches that brought INTO
relief well rounded conception OF the character OF
the ballad singer The male characters III the operaao
weakly drawn best efforts of so panstaking an actor
as Sig Del Puente falling to make striking persohaoh
even of B1rnaba The performance on Saturday was Wit
pessei by large audience that contained an unusuai
number Of we'll known musical figures Nine. SemDrch
Mime yalleria and Nine. Minnie Hauk occupied seats III
baignoirs Mrs Annie Louise Cary Raymond occupied an
orchestra stall and shifting from place to place were
two noted impresarios, Max Maretzek and Maurice
strakoscb and an manager. De Vivo.
Last night the Of the Sunday night concerts was
given the principal feature Of which was Rossin Stabat
Mater"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-24

that they are agreed that the Shyloct was bad"
When turn to the New-lOTk papers, find thai
two Of them, The Herald and IheSaa, are agreed q,
that Mr.. Iryings Shylock the finest ever seen on
the modern stage, and that third, The IRlBUNE,
while considerably qualifying this enthusiasm, pays
very high tribute to Mr.. lryngs ability.
Nor is this all. Two OF three weeks ago the cor
respondent of The Standard telegraphed from New
York that since the first night or two the history Oh
Mr. Irving's performances had been record OF
empty seats l am quoting from memory, but the
words were in substance as ! give them. But an
other correspondent, whose dispatch appears TINS
morning in The Daily Nacs, says that on Monday
the audience was large as indeed it has been every
night during the engagement" The gentleman
who does not admire Mr.. Irving might surely be
asked to explain how record of empty seats can
produce full houses every night.
GGillette is the latest production and most COM
plee failure of the opera-boulle stage In little
theatre called the Royalty, situated in the classic
slums of Soho, Miss Kate Santley an actress VINO
had attractions for n former generation, brought
out an English version of the piece, for which ID
France NJ Audran supplied the music and NJ.
Chivot and Duru the words. 1t is what is called an
adaptation, and Mr.. Savie Clarke is the adapter'
If there were any spirit or sparkle in the original
Mr.. Savle Clarke has successfully eliminated II
from his own rendering. Duler dialogue no mortal
ever listened to- The story of the piece is the story
of the knife-grinder. The music is here and there
tuneful enough; once or twice original and strk-
ing This piece was sung and acted, for the most
part by actors and actresses whose notions OF act
ing and singing differed totally from those COM
monty held by the public. Miss Kate Munroe I'M
parted to the performance such vitality as could DO
given to a slight part. But details are unmportant
The play, or OPERA or whatever it is to be called
was booted and derided by the audience witha unan-
unity that left little to be desired. 1t may be
worth remembering that the original piece met with
similar fate in Paris; where everybody says that
NJ Audran and Mcssrs. ChivOt and Duru are
capable of better things. q. W. s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-24
Artistic Memorials,


The W.ENGLAND GRANITE WORKS, Hartford, Conn.
Quarres and Workshops, Westerly, II. 1.
Finemonumenal and building work in Granite. Drawings
and furnished without charge Correspondence
ilcitrd. n. Y Office, 1871 Bway o. W. CANFIELD. Agt
Post Omce Notice.
Letters Europe need not DO specially directed for dis
particular In order speedy do
livery a destination, all transatlantic mails forwarded
by ,lo fastest vessels available
Foreign nails Tor the woek ending December 20 VIII cossat
this office AZ follows;
wEDNEsDAY-At a. IN for the Netherlands direct, per
Leeram, via Amsteram Of Ia a. m. for Europe, per
BOhna, QuconstOw (ettera must be directed per
Hothnia ~ ut ii n N Tor Europe. per 8 Fulda via
Southampton and Bremen uettcr5 Tor Franco must be
"per Fulda - p. NJ for France direct per s. Oinde
Rodriguez viaHavre
THURSDAY.-At IL a. IN. for Germany, etc, per s. s.,
britain other European Countries must be directed
per Rhaetla ~ at IL M for Europe peri Battle,
reced per Baltic'D at l2O III. bermuda, per
OrnOco 1880 D. III. for Cuba Porto Rico and Mexico,
per &. city OF Merida, via Havana
FRIDAY-At a. m. for Newfoundland and 81. Pierre
Miqueon via Halifax at 1850 Vera Cruz direct,
per = Whitney, via New-Orieans.
sATURDAY-At a IN for Belgium direct per g. 2. Penn.
Ianu, Antwerpj at n m for Germany. &C. per 3.
General Werer, via southampton ana i5Iemen letters
for britain and other European Cou Iies
city OF berlin via Queenstown Qetters Germany,
must DO directed per ~ at ID.
Domingo 1850 for cuba and Porto ttieo pei
Saratoga via Havcna at p m for Scotland direct per
.. FurnessiaI via GLASGOW.
Mails China Japan per City OF Rio de Janeiro
for Australia. New-zealand Sandwich and Fiji Islands
per 4eaianla IVA san Franelsoo close here January
I'll, att p III
.Thc schedule OF closing OF trans Pacific malls
san Francisco Mails from arriving rfAE at 5aa
Francisco On tho day o sailing Of steamers arc daDLcnsl
'-'"'' ''N HENRY O. PEARSON Postmaster
Post once. New YORK. NJ H. December ~, 1883
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-24
MERE BRAG AND lister.
To the Editor 0f The Tribune
Crp. In the card nc Tynoorouhical +

To the Editor of the Tribune
SIR In the card of Typographical Union No.
O. addressed for the strikers" your advertisers the
bold claim is made that there 600 persons members
OF the trades nnOns and labor assemblies and Oganza
lions OF NewYork and vicinity What proof Is there of
this except the guess" OF typographical Union No.
A friend of the writer skilled mechanic, living in
Western manufacturing city OF 10000 inhabitants, he
recently Interested In lahor movements that he
persuaded himself that he ought 20 join tine Knights
of Labor. There a bOycOfting scheme on foot ut
the time directed against local newspaper, AID II
claimed that the Knights of Labor alone had $500
bcrs. Ny friend in the process OF becoming familiar with
the aims Of the organization, the book containing
the signatures Of members, and counting them found
only l23. Further 10 satisfy his curiosity, which was
now aroused know the fun strength OF the labor organ
haOus he compiled list OF the memberships OF ali the
Unions Of the place. The aggregate OF names was less
than 400. In the bOycOtng OF which mention has been
made not in twenty acted upon the orders given and
the scheme fell through. Ny friend wrote me OF these
Iacs two weeks and as they apply somewhat 10 The
situation IN THE TRIBUSE's case, submit them.
Netr- York, nee. 3, 1888 ANTIBoYCOTTER,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-24

Arab considers Is insufficient for that purpose Itisa
maRe-6eeye too weak to restrain the abuse OF power,
strnment In the hands Of despotsm. Egypt, however.
under under, ruler elected by the Notabes, would And
rights and Constitutional Chamber would form itself
without the need OF any more foreign assistance. The
would start from the ground with the least encourage
ment and find life again. Arab does not at all despair
Of HIS countrymen could the present unnat regime be
replaced by one sanctioned lby public approval The
approval of the people is the basis OF all stable govern
ment; and whoever the ruler of Egypt he must
be made to understand that Egypt is not given him as
property but q trust Isna Pasha thought a Egypt
his private garden Tewk Paha is being taught to
think that there Is no law bu twha rests his decree
This must not be In the future. The Prince must obey
the law, not make II.