davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-10-04
Gr O q fbet
llifrsn, DIaft nnh Durlfeb = gri(r.
Sbre gebaublunG unO 9eiluus Obus @ugen.

Sbre SebauOIunG unS 6siluns obns 0tagen'
@iebiSiniruug.
Sennsettsn: 6duFees urnirtn, Hufieb.n bel
gadt, lin Az uririIen, Shmerb ooer 9r.nHeu bei'm
saiien ees Bancrs, Radbtropfeln Uou urin, ndtoem
Dies scitebeH, BergroseyuHg Der Soritehornfe uHo
Briebt'ld i'd. RlcI.ntraHthett.
Die entifeoenite Do6ltbitise 2DirtuHs piro eTsie,
neil man bi. SeiIMitteI uHmIt bar
am Cite oe5 Seioens appItiirt,
mo iie fidi pom srosttH RuYeH srfpeiieu rU.roen.
QBcun Der Boius iG ben Diaoarm eIu9eIubrt ID, 70
Yubt .r uumitt,lbGr am 1laienBaIs. Dlairaltsiu,
TaiIcrIudIt Der Selne uno SSIge.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-10-04
IuS Sanama.

anama, 26. Septembcr. -9ladz
ridten aus Sritiid=@uinea melbcn bas
Ibleben bcs GrszOiafOns Tarrar, Sc,
neralpifars Ser 0iO;eIe uno 9teftors Der
sQerbcili9en Stride. Der Seriforbene
mar icit nabe5u SO Sabrcn in Guinea
tbatis unS bate mebrcre Wtale ieiuc Grz
nsnnuns 5am gr3biidOi ausseidlasen.
9fad ben neuelen 9tadridten aus
Gentralzamerifa marS General Basque;
BON Sonbnras ON Is. 5. Wt. oils 8rGs
iibent eingeieet. Gr srlisB iofort cine
Imneitie fir alle Serbaunten uno poliz
tllden Serbreder uuo ocfretirte fir
SonOuras BreBfrsibeit. 0aB Die Slime
rifaner bereits srOBeS .3utrauen gu Der
scrcdten 9fe9ieruns Oes gra aiioenten
Sasque5 sefaBt, sebt buraus beruor,
oaB Die 9fesierung picle 9nfrasen BON
auslanoern in Se;ug auf Sulmigratiun
un6 @elbanlaaen ~ beantwprten hattie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-10-04
8ranOc.

Canton, Sbiu, 3. Sft. - Seuer
serlt0rte bic sroben @asenremilen Ser
Canton Meiliaon electric Sabn."
Der Ssrluit belauit iid auf iber $1O0,>
900 unb Iber IS Perlonen iinb broolos
9eporocn.
SOllD Sprinss, MiTi., 8. Sft.
- Die Napbta BeaaItsr Der bieligen
@assGOmpusnie 9erietbeu leete Nadt
in granS. Oas 6euer eriirefte ii9
uuf be 6anairbOfe Der n5QinoissG Gcns
tral=Sabn" unb mebrsre 5ra9twassOns
wuroen ppn ben Slammsn serllOrt.
S9aben nod nidt erniittelt.
2lIpa Snbbaro 6 Gpmp. erbielteu
ben @ouiratt sur @rr!Htun9 lbres H0bten-
SeisapparatsS in iInf 5auiern BON q. s.
Sbowacre. (237l :
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-10-04
Ser 9entidje gorreipoatemt,
9dsIida, fu0heutIid uue Gonntass,
Haine, Gisentbumer nnS 3elattsss

=. Naine, Gisentbimer nnD 5esAttsHY
(statfoIser BON s. siaiue),
0hbiuefsGde SatimoresStraBe unb Sffice.Nee
greis bes tdsIid,en SIattes, burd ardser b,jo,st
12s Cts; tdgIid)e uHo 2ouuta gS= =stueg gabe Is
Gents bro Soe sobIbar bic bas 8lett b.iorseneeu
4rdser~5daitd, nebf Sonnta sSs Mus aabc unter
Belt i'm 8erbdItniB; IIr bic wod,eutIidbe 2luSgabe
NIT Sonntassblatt, portofrei, nit Ibsus tir Clubs
ees, 81 nab europa Suuutaa 8 .sluS aehe q
pro Sabr-Das bette uno biuioits Aestttje DIatt
In ben DiitteI= unb SIejtdateu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-10-04
SIT bQS Qebe11
lebenSwertb ?

Das bdnst BON Der Sober ab.
@cnn bic 2cber untbdtis. if
bas sun;e Spitem auBsr SrO.
nuus-Osr atbem ilt ialcdt,
bic gsrbauuns idpad, be,
Ropf bumpf Oper ldmer;baft,
Die Gnerste unb bic So1nuns
babin, bas @emiitb bsbridt,
Elm idweresGemi9t 1T oa mad,
benz @iisn, nit allssmeinet
Otutblolisfsit uno Yelitim,
muns. Die 9eber 1T bic Saus'
bGlterin Ser @eiunSbeit, uns
Elm barulole8 eiuiades Sell.
mittel, Sas iuie bic 9tatur
mirtt, nadber nidt peritopft
uno beitdnbises Ginnebmcn
erIorSert, bas @eiddft uno
bas Ssrsnii9en pdbreno l,is
nes@ebrauhS ni9t fort, ,madt
Sinlmons' Seber 9tesulator
su elmer meoi;iuii9en @o[z
fOmmenbeit.
Sd babe feline suten srdfte perionIi auf bic grebs
seft,nt uub peiS. bas es flr 9pspcpie, giliofitdt
uns uopi.noes aopirreb Die beit. arBnei 1T, pel&s
oi. DeIt ie eeiebeu bat. 5abe ui.rig anSere SsiIs
nittsl Dor Simuions' eeber= =esulator probirt, unb
fein.s Don ibnen CAB mir mebr, oils seitptilis. Gin,
beruus, aber Der Rcsulator bat Eit nur seIinoert,
fonoeru sebeilt.
go 3. s. Soues, T2ac or, Ga.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-10-04

Blreau gnnuns gbnoItooreu bon uhr gbnbs,
pom DioHtas, ben %. september, often.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-01-20
west Milford.

Rev. McKeeyer commenced a
series Of meetings last night AT
the NJ. P. Church.
Mr., @. A. Lawson is quite i'll
with what is supposed to be
scarlet fever.
F. L. Tate. formely OF this
place but now a resident of
Pennsylvania, is among old as
sociates here.
People are now crossing the
river on the ice with teams.
Miss 1vie Moffett came near
freezing to death last Saturday
while returning from Clarksburg
and had to stay over night on the
way home; but was able to take
charge Of her school again on
Monday.
We we're glad to see j. West
able to be on our streets again
last Monday. he returned from
Monongah quite ill. Y. w. j.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-01-20

sight and the positive assurance
that twas Mcdaniel he leaped
from his percn and ran home for
life. For a time he distanced the
dog, but the speed he was mailing
over rough road and through
the run began to tell on his wind
and the heat from the body set
the tallow on the kidney to melt
ing and running down his leg
into his boot and, like Jerry
Simpson, being sockless. it be-
came a slippery business. Whilst
thus laundering the dog got
even and with another desperate
lunge the boot few of. hit the
dog in the head, knocked him
down and LATE went down also.
They were now near the Hartly
house and Bud ran out to see
what the trouble was and says,
great scott. LATE is it your"
Yes" said LATE. ,Ihave a favor
to ask of you, here had this kid.
ney to the dog Christmas. Ifs.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-01-20
Bridgeport.

All who are fortunate enough
to possess sleighs are improv.
ing their opportunity during this
excellent snow
Mr.. Lloyd Lowe has engaged
with a Chicago firm as travelling
salesman.
DR.. Late contemplates visiting
Hot Springs soon for his health
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bailey, OF
Grafton, visited in town last Sun.
day.
Mr.. G. Y. Benedum spent Sun.
day with Fairmonters.
Sarorious Long spent Sunday
with friends at this place.
Miss Gooddie Johnson has been
confined to her home with sick.
ness for some time.
1t is rumored that our home
talent will play Confederate
Spy" soon. Bridgeport has al
excellent hall and some excellen,
talent. and should encourage suct
entertainments. Nix
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-01-20
Lumberport.

Rev. Taylor Richmond has just
closed a thirty.three days meet
ing at this place; Eighteen were
converted.
AS Mr.. Allison Bartlett's son
and MISS Taylor, of Clarksburg,
were on their way to church in a
sleigh on Sabbath evening, their
horse took frighta aud threw them
out, they were not much hurt, but
the pretty basket sleigh is a
wreck.
Miss Jessie Boggess is slowly
recovering from typhoid fever.
A fine three year.old steer was
caught by the NJ. r. train on last
Friday evening belonging to
j. V. Martin) and dragged on the
railroad track for two miles and
is still alive. His recovery is
Very doubtful JOE.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-01-20
Cherry Camp.

Mr.. Newton Law, son of j. D..
Law, returned from Montana
last week.
Rev. W. W. Kelly was here
Saturday and Sunday holding a
quarterly meeting.
DIR. A. L. Hupp is on the sick
list.
Mr.. zenas Nuzum returned
Monday from a visit to relatives
at BoothsvilIe.
II. G. Griffin is at Holbrook,
Rltchie, county.
T. j. Coffman was sick last
week, but is now getting better.
o. i. c.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-01-20
ssgseo glgslz
SueoEsrgp

rTConespondents must write all
proper names plainly. We can guess at
almost anything except proper name
md have hopes Of being correct.
Long letters concerning unimportant
matters will not be published.
Most reporters think they must write
long letter or none. Such make se-
rious mistake.
II You only have one item aud that
only makes three lines, send il on and
don't try TO add q page 10 it.
Always sign your real name some
where.
We want your letters not later than
Wednesday. ED.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-01-20
superstitions sLafe. 3
IIFor the TpIrenaM.

lFor the IgLEeRAM.
Twas always fond Of Christmas
stories of the by cones Of the
past and with your permission
Twill try to relate one for the
amusement of the readers
of the T EGRAM. The
incident occurred on Mudlick
run about one and half miles
east of Shinnston and the hero
of the adventure was a worthy
farmer by the name of LATE.
He and many of his neighbors
had been long possessed of the
peculiar notion that to insure
them good luck in all their deal.
ings and especially in shipping
of stock to the eastern markets
it was an omen of safety and
good luck to carry the kidney of
a beef in ones breaches pocket;
then they would have a safe trip
and good market.
Accordingly LATE had a good
fat one in his pocket when he
started to Shinnston in the early
morning to purchase his holiday
notions for the children. ac-
companied by his faishful dog.
He had lost a number of turkeys
recently and he believed they had
been gobbled up and eaten by a
gang Of fox hunters then infest-
ing the reighborhood from
Marion county and that they
were served up in the old Martin
house just ahead of him, that
stood by the road side. The
house had long been vacant, but
q family had occupied it only a
few days before, which was un.
known to LATE. He thought
there would be no harm in going
over and looking in at the win.
dow, perhaps he might see the
feathers of the missing turkeys,
or he might see the rough table
on which they were eaten and
where the cards were played and
the whiskey drunk and maybe
a stray gobler might be seen in a
corner. He was soon in full
view of the tree on which Mr..
Mcdaniel hanged himself only a
short time before; thus his mind
was occupied with most harassing
reflections of this sad event. In
this state of mind he climbed upon
a box tolook in at the high win
dow and to his horror he he was
confronted. face to face, by the
man of the house who had
crawled out of bed to see what
was disturbing his repose.
| Shocked at the unexpected
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-01-20

We are informed of a novel
way of collecting money for
church purposes in Missouri, at
their entertainments, and the
Missouri papers furnished US the
standard price to these hugging
contests. Girls under sixteen,
Is cents for a two minute hug, or
10 cents for a short squeeze; be-
tween sixteen and twenty, so
cents; from twenty to twenty-five,
IS cents; old-fashioned school
marms, 40 cents; another mans
wife, 81; widows, according to
looks, from 10 cents to 50; old
maids, three cents apiece or two
for 5, and all the time you wish.
Preachers are not charged.
Editors pay in advertisements.
Herald.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-01-20
Lfghtburn.

Dr. PC. Musser is confined to
his room.
A little daughter of Jno. Gross
IS very low with typhoid fever.
John Riffee's little son will
probably survive an attack OF
scarlet fever.
Capt. Quinn Minter attended
the funeral of Mrs. Mary Hart,
at Clarksburg, on Monday.
Mr.. A. J. Minter's family will
doubtless go to one of the west.
ern States soon.
Miss Mary Davis was thrown
from a sleigh recently. but es.
capped serious injury.
Successful meetings have
closed at the Broad Run Baptist
and the Pleasant Hill churches.
There were ten conversions al
the former and six at the latter.
1t now looks as if there would
be a great dearth of feed fol
stock. II
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-01-20

The late Ben Butler was a very
ardent Grand Army man. Many
years ago he declared that If any
veteran of the war had a pension
claim, and had not the money to
prosecute it, he would take The
case If the veteran would come
to his Office with it. This became
known throughout New England,
and thousands of poor old vets
flocked to Butler and put their
cases in his hands. and he car
ried them through without charg-
ing a cent.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-01-20
BROADDUs COLLEGE.
The Telegram's SPECIAL Reporter
Chronicles the Events Of that In
stltutlon in his own Unique
style.

Mrs. Maxson, wife of Prof. Max.
son is slowly improving.
Two sous of Mr.. j. T. White.
scarver, of Pruntytown, matricu.
lated on Wednesday.
The Literary society is doing
better work.
Rumors concerning Rev. Ben.
nett talking in his sleep caused
some commotionin certain circles
last week.
The attendance at the spring
term promises to be large.
1t is denied that Mr.. Campbell
contemplates lnatrimony.
During the past week a mum
Der of new students arrived.
Among the number are Misses
Bessie Ogden, of Sardis, Ger
trude Acheson, of Weston, May
Gather. of Grafton, Rose Robin
son and sister, of Warrington.
Miss Kathleen Henly. of St
Marys, returned last week and
has resumed her studies.
Mr.. l.. B. Bowles. of Milton,
a brother of Miss Sallie Bowles.
has returned and is greeting his
many friends.
We are truly glad to know that
Mr.. D. G. Irvine, the ministerial
student, WIN has been sick with
the fever is rapidly improving.
and will soon be out again.
A. M. Shannon, of West Union,
arrived Tuesday and will take NJ
his studies in Broaddus.
Mr.. 9. G. Ankrom, of Tyler
county, arrived Saturday and en-.
rolled as ministerial student.
We welcome him to our midst
and hope that his stay with us
will be both pleasant and prof
table. We wish him success
and hope that God may lead
him onward to a useful life. BY
his coming the list of ministerial
students is increased toseven.
Prof. Powell is improving and
will be able to resume his work
in a few days.
Mr.. William G. Och, our mus.
cular ministerial student has
been caught in the etfeminate
act of winking at the fair sex.
Student AMMAN carries a
squint in his left eye, the cause
of which might be explained by
a certain fair one in the literary
department.
Prof. Davis of the business de.
partment is up again and wears
a smile, which might be inter
preted "Barkis is willin."
Several sleighing parties com
posed of teachers and students
enjoyed the .'beautiful snow"
last week while taxing in" the
city.
The following are the names
of the graduating class for '93:
Misses Bonnie Smith, Lottie
Cooper, Ethel earle and Viola
Sitter.
A rich girl in st. Louis is about
to marry an Indian. Fortune
hath thus ever favored the brave.
Calvin S. Brice distributed 100
tons of coal and 100 barrels OF
flour among the poor of Lima, o.
That's the kind of Senatorial
courtesy We like to hear of.
The present state of the wealth.
er ought certainly be charged up
to some one, Who gets the credit,
Uncle Jerry, Cleveland or Bieia's
comet.
1t is reported that a Canton.
O., girl kneads bread with her
gloves on and the story has
caused backwoods editor to rise
up and remark: so do we. We
also need it with our shoes on.
with our gallowses on and even
with our pants on. We need it
in full dress three times a day
and we need 1t 'doggoned' bad.
However if some of our delin.
quent subscribers would pay up
we would not need ii SO SEVERELY
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-01-20
Told this Time in Ryme.


Ten weary, foot-sore travellers,
All in woeful plight,
Sought shelter at wayside inn
One dark and stormy night.
Ninebeds no more the landlord said
! have to offer you;
To each OF eighta single room,
But the ninth must serve for two.
A din arose, the troubled host.
Could only scratch his head,
For Of those tired men no two
Could occupy one bed,
The puzzled host was soon at ease,
He was a clever man,
And soto please his guests devised
The most ingenious plan.
a 3 Q D q + GIHTIT
In room marked -, two men were
placed
The third belong to "B,,
The fourth 10 aGf' was then assigned
The fifth retired to D. Z,
In '.f the sixth was stored away.
IN sF the seventh man,
The eighth andnintllin q and H.
And then GA he ran
Wherein the host as l have said
Laid two travellers by,
Then taking one the tenth and last
He lodged him safe in IT"
Nine single rooms, room for each
Were madsto serve for ten,
And this it is that puzzled me
Aud many wiser men.
Boston Tablet.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-01-20

We have just printed 4 i, !.
new blank warranty deeds. ~ M, q
the new form of acknowleses,m@siul a
They are printed on triple ay.a.
white bond paper. and thew l baia
no superior in the State. F Rsye
deed is on Q sheet SKIES ipeb asa
One dozen, go cts, by mail. Sus !.
Fits, Hysssris cured ny Dr. Hilss, E.r,,,. u
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-01-20

The young people of this neigh
borhood have organized a liter
airy society called the Dynamite
society,"" over which @. W. Dav-
isson presides.
A protracted meeting will be
commenced on next Friday night
at the McWhorter chapel.
Rev Vincent is holding pro,
tracted meeting at Jane Lew,
where he is doing much good.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-01-20

We notice that Delegate Wick
enhofer. of this county, has been
placed on the following Legisla-
tive committees: Roads and In.
ternal Navigation; Penitentiary;
Mines and Mining aud the Labor
committees.
Counterfeit dollars of the date
OF 1891 are now in circulation in
this State. Scrutinize all of this
date carefully. The bogus dollar
has fairly good ring and an ex-
cellent appearance,and aside from
the greasy feeling inseperable
from most crooked coins, it can
not be detected from the genuine.
En-.
James Lynch, proprietor of
the Lynch mines near Mt. Glare,
was business visitor to Weston
Saturday ). Miss Mamie Koble.
gard returned from her school at
Wheeling last Saturday, owing
to the prevalence of fever at the
home of DR.. Hattie B. Jones.
where she was boarding
Wolves have for some time been
playing havoc with the sheep OF
the farmers in Webster county.
Recently the citizens organized
a hunting party of determination
and a member of the party killed
a large full grown wolf and saw
three Others. Weston World.
--.-
Subscribe for the TELEGAM.
the leading. nanar IN po,..,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-01-20
Mcxinney,s Run.

Miss Edith Miller, of Castor,
is teaching music at Mr.. N. A.
McWhorter's.
Rev. Sharps will begin a pro-
tracted meeting at the Nc.
Whorter Chapel the goth inst.
Our school is progressing nice.
ly with Mr.. olandus West as
teacher.
The young people of the com.
munity have organized a literary
society.
DR.. o. T. Bond, of Rockford,
was on the sick list a few days
last week. NIKE.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-01-20

Logan county still furnishes
the newspaper world with
tragedy. Last week John Null
Inns Of that county was shot
through the heart and instantly
killed by John Fleming, and on
Gilbert's creek, in the same
county, Allen White was killed
by his brother James. Jim
Wtite got full and began fooling
with pistol. In some manner
it was discharged, and Allen. who
was but sixteen years of age. fell
dead.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-01-20

Subscribe for the TELEeAM.
the leading paper in Central
West Va.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-01-20
For Salel

The property Of the H. Z
a. a 8 Barnes, at the North nj h, e I
Railroad crossing, consis y nend !
the dwelling house and 9
acres Of land, is offered To- y, s.
For terms apply to Henry e pale
mond- III Nov. Is. 1892
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-01-20

AtI.owell, Mass, 10000 people
viewed the remains o; General
Ben Butler last Monday.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-01-20

y
The store and postoffice at Sill.
vertcn. Jackson county, w Va,
was entirely destroyed by fire a
few nights ago There was an
insurance on it Of 81, 500.
The question ofimproving the
county roads, SO as TO have them
in good condition all the year
around, is now being discussed
in many States. II we had good
roads ali over Harrison county
it would make lard much higher
and business much better.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-01-20

ma H''''Fis cured ., u. lils.' N.r,,p.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-02-13
The Hawaiian ENJOYS.

The members of the Hawaiian An
nexation Commission were given spe-
cial reception by the President in the
Blue room on Saturday afternoon. The
presentation of the commissioners was
made by Secretary of State Foster. No
speeches were made and no specific ref
erence to the mission of the commits
sioners was touched upon. The affair
was entirely informal and lasted about
half an hour, during which time apieas-
ant conversation was had with the Pres
ident. After the reception the commits
sioners were shown through the man
sion. They were much interested IN
the public reception in the East room
and remained until its close.
The Hawaiian commissioners follow
ed up the distinct advantage gained by
their official recognition by the Presi-
dent. which gives them diplomatic
standing, by calling in their new ca
pacity as recognized ENJOYS upon Sec
rotary Foster at the State Department
in the afternoon. Their conference
with him commenced about 4 o'clock
and lasted an hour and a half. The
President in acccntuating his cordial
reception of the commissioners, had in
timated to them that the negotiations
which were the subject of their mission
would be conducted by the Secretary of
State. The commissioners accordingly
repaired to the State Department at the
close of the ordinary days business and
laid before Secretary Foster in detail
the practical proposition they are au-
thorized to submit Some progress WAS
made towards arriving at q harmonious
view of the exigencies of the situation,
but no definite conclusion was reached
and the conference was adjourned till
to-day.
A Washington dispatch last sigh sqys : 1t is
stated that the Hawaiian annexation comnis-
s:oaers and Secretary of State Foster have
made Substantial progress toward an agree
ment upon z paas for bringing the islands
within the territory CT t4e United States. 1t
is believed that the conference se2terday af-
ternoon most of, if not all, the points pEaer
consideration were incorporated in the text
of the protocols These points are more
nan.c.ous and perplexing than might be
imagined at arst, and they present several
questions which have neFer before been con-
sidered even in the history OF this country