davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-01-03
Abou Ben McGinty.
AFTER ABoU BEN ADHHn.

Abou Ben NoGiniy, may his tribe increaee,
Crnwled out Of bed AL covered with fleece.
"B' jabbers ~ he said. whats this 1 rec?
Path IL looks 10 me like P-Cox Brownie"
And what are you dong 4" FAYE Nc very bold,
"WritIne all Over that book 81 goid;''
The Brownie vanished out Of sight,
Twas the laet Nc saw Of him that night.
The next night the Brownie appeared .agin.-
Nc had finished HE prayer. and just turned In.
Faith he said. '-tni. 10 OGrady's ghost
turned out TO give me an elegant roaetA
"And what wilye have" said Nc in q trd pslin
voice.
..sure tie whisky Ill take, it's aiwak m
CHOICE
The Brownie vanished as the night before,
Went out OF the window instead OF the doorX
The next night the Brownie appeared fcrSth
III I'd ZINE.
NC had been Out to a wake and was fun Of A
and rhyme;
The Brownie had written IN h:s book of god
story be was now ready " unfold.
ARD what have ye writ in that precious book !
III give ye swig il yen give me q hook
The Brownie answered. 1--we Written The nsuk
OF soaps that are best"
And 10 and behold Anti Waehboard soap ie a
Al the reot, =
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-01-03
THE MARKETS.
New York Financial.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2
Money on call easy at per cent !;
prime mercantile paper 6do per cent. /;
sterling e xchan sc dull steady with actual bus.
mess in bankers bills at 400 1891. for de.
mand' and 4ei1a'd iss for sixty days; posted
rates, 4ss129is 49, and 1909 1904; CONNER cial
bills, 4S1.
Silver certificates 67d6si5; no sales: bar
silver, 6534 Mexican dollars. 52s.
United States government bonds lower;
new As registered, 1l6; do coupons. II5l 4;
IS registered, ll2l.; SIS coupons, ll2ls; As
registered, ID; As coupons, ex-int., 100; rs
reg stored. IS; Pacific IS of 49, IUl
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-01-03

internally injured; thirty-one others who
received less serious injuries caused
mostly BY falling glass and brick.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-01-03
THE TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

HICAGo, ROCK ISLAND 3 PACIFIC
Rsilvay-Tictets can be purchased or bag
gaze checked At n T. Twentieth stree; depo.
or z & = depc: corner Fifth avenue and
IT. frty- rrst street Frank II. Plummer. Agent.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-01-03
Chicago Grain and Produce.

CHICAGO, Jan. ,.
The following were the quotations on the
Board of Trade today: Wheat-January,
opened 56lac, closed Soc; May, opened 59l4 &C.
closed 5s'4c; July. opened 59l2c, closed 591sc.
Corn january. opened 251ac, closed 2514c.
May. opened 2sc, closed 21sc; July. opened
2s1sc. closed 2S4c. OatS-January. opened
l6l2c, closed l61ac; May, opened l9c. closed
1s1sc; July. opened &C, closed C. Pork
january. opened $3.50. closed IS 72I.; May,
opened saOo, closed S91712; July. open ed
3, closed s.. Lard-January, opened
$5-2T12. closed $500; May, opened s555.
closed s5.62la.
Produce: Buttcr-Extra creamery. pc
per b.; extra dairy, BIC; packing stock 100
lie. Esgs-Fresh stock. 1890 lJc per dozen.
Dressed poul.ry-Spring chickens saSIac per
lb.: old hens. "a C; ROSTERS, Sc; turk eys,
S1eal0 &C: ducks l!dl2c: geese, 1tGic. Potatoes
-Burbanks, 1aGsic per bu. Sweet potatoes
Illinois 50 p $500 per abl. Apples-Fa;r 10
choice. 81 2JtG3.5J per bDl. Hoacy-White
clover. lii sections, fancy. III 9Gl3c per Id
broken comb. Dtcilc; extracted 5d &c. Gran
beTries-Cape Col s.. j0yd2 81 per box.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-01-03
Chicago Live Stock.

=
Lave Stock-Prces at the Union stock
Yards To-Day ranged rs foliows-Hogs-E,ti-
mated receipts tn, day. 25JJJ sales
ranged at s26DG3G5 pigs, xj.i5G3..0 light.
s3.55,G5i5 rough packing, s. Is 3.61i mixed
and 50 5O@j7J heavy packing and shipping
lots
Cattle-E.stimated receipts for the day,
1000; quotations rangs1 al S44JGL8J ch oice
TO extra shipping ssreerS, siO0di.j0 good t.
choice do, s3.4JG4.0) fair to good, 81. l5G3. 81
common to mediums do, 81 c3.3j butchers
steers SID djOo stockers, $29J93.GJ feeders,
$l.J0G3i 40 cows, S2.J0GI75 heifers, sL75 1910
bulls, s27oga7o Texas steers. AMI $500 Is
veal calves
Sheeo-Estimatel receipts for the day,
LOO; sales RANGED at s2.0yG35) westerns,
sl.15 29J Texas. sl.sJ g. % natives, and s26JSS
L 30 lambs,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-01-03
5 Per Cent DISCOUNT
AND CAR FARE.

THE 30 TON DENTAL PARLORS who have
gained such an enviaole reputation for the high
character of the r finished wort will, for the next
80 days, N order to attract more trade Fl. IN Rock
Island and vicinity, allow di count of per cen,
on all work done BY them, in addition to car fare
both ways across the river to all who bring his
Advertisements TO their office,
We have now heen established in Davenport for
six months, and are convinced that all patien :
who have done business with us have been more
than satisfied with their courteou. treatment and
the lasting character Of the work done. We co
all kinds Of crown and bridge work. and
make specially 81 extraction Of teeth.
The above discolnt applies 20 the prices below
for 80 days. Lady attendant. German spoken
All work guaranteed.
Best set Of teeth. SIS
Silver Filling so cent? and I'D
Cola Filling. ...............--..tl and up
Gold Crowns. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Open s q. m. to $3.50 p. m.
Open Sundays for attracting from to 10 q. m
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-01-03
TRAINS.

arrival. departure. tDs.sy. excep: sunday.
All others daily Tslephore l0os
sunday evenings a Pullman sleeper will he at
the d. pot ffrer 10 so which will leave for Chica-
go al 2:55 a. NJ. Monday.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-01-04

the DaVidsons went to Lynn. Mass.
where the woman opened a music store.
She obtained a fine assortment of pianos
and musical instruments under the
mortgage system. After she had real
lied $4,000 upon the stock she suddenly
disappeared. There was talk of suicide.
but after working on the case several
months Mr.. Shaw located the woman at
Albany, where she was carrying on a
trade insurance agency under the name
of Mary Sturgis and had established
a reputation for zeal in the Episcopal
church circles. She was arrested and
brought back to Massachusetts.
"She was tried in Boston, the trial
proving a most remarkable one. The
woman defended herself. She claimed
that two years before, while in Boston,
she sustained a sunstrOke, since which
time her mind had been a blank. She
did not remember any of her business
transactions and had no recollection
Of having a store in Lynn. She claim
ed to be unable to tell how she got to
Albany So great an impression did
she make upon the jury that the district
attorney, contrary to the custom of
letting the case go to the jury without
argument when the prisoner was not
defended in the interest of justice,
made an argument The prisoner was
found guilty and sentenced to two years
in the house of correction at Ipswich.
After leaving the house of correction,
she was heard from in different parts
of the country and finally lost sight of.
Mr. Davidson died while they resided in
Lynn. Mr.. Shaw described Mrs. David
son as an exceptionally bright woman,
about so years Of age, Of fine complex
ion, a brilliant cOnversatiOnalist and
gifted with uncommon musical ability.
Shaw stated that he would place him
self in communication with DR. Brown,
and if necessary go to San Francisco
to identify the woman.
Dubuque Iowa, Dec, 30.-Rev. c. o.
Brown, in trouble at San Francisco,
was four years pastor Of the First Con-
gregational church here and was pop
ular. While here he accused Rev. Mott
Of the Second Presbyterian church of
plagiarizing Talmages sermons.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-01-04
MRS. DAVIDSON'S EARLY HISTORY
hoSton Police Claim She Was a SwindIer
of No Mean Pretensions.

BOSTON, Mass, Dec. 3O-Mary David
SON Whom the state police believe to
pe identical with the woman accused Of
plackmailing Rev. c. O. Brown of San
francisco, had a remarkable career in
New England. Deputy Marshal Shaw,
" member Of the state police of 1884
ana 1888, gave Mrs. Davidson's history
DIS follows today:
one was born at Bucksport, Me. She
, nnarrled Colonel Blood, who was either
Aiiled or died during the civil war. The
"luoW went to Washington, where she
attfacted considerable attention while
" "g as an army nurse. After the war
S cue returned to her native state, where
sne met and married prominent ship
"ulider named Davidson. Subsequently
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-01-04
DISCUSSED THE CURRENCY QUESTION
Economic Association Took Up Burn.
ing TOp,c at Its Session.

Indianapolis, Dec. 3O.-At this mornings
session of the national convention of the
American Economic Association, Profess
sor f. N. Taylor, of the University of
Michigan, discussed the question, do
We Want an Elastic Currency?" Profess
sor Richmond Mayo Smith, of Columbia
college, New York, read a paper concern
ing the desirability of a permanent CEN
sus bureau, and Professor Walter f.
Wilcox, of Cornell university, spoke upon
the density of population in the United
States
This afternoon Professor II. A. Mills,
of the Indiana state university, made an
address upon Pawn Shops and Their
Work in Cincinnati"
Tonight the second annual convention
of the Political Science Association of the
United States was opened with an adj
dress by Professor Albion w. Small, of
the University of Chicago, upon 1.-The
Scope of Sociology"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-01-04
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS EXPIRED
Judges VIII COnstlGute the New YORK
supreme Court From Today.

New York, Dec. 30.-The Court of Com
mon Pleas, the oldest court in the city,
and the records of which date back to
1910, goes out of existence today, and APP
propriate obsequies were held this after
noon in the general term room of the
court. Amongst those present were eX-
Chief Justice DAILY, ex-Judge Van Hoesen,
Hon. James c. Carter, Hon. William B.
Hornblower and William Hildreth Field.
The new constitution abolishes the court
and makes the judges supreme court
judges, their new titles dating from to-
morrow morning.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-01-04

Mr.. Tawney of Michigan, in support
of the bill, called attention to the presi-
dents urgent appeal to congress to do
something before adjourning. He knew
and everybody knew that gold bonds
would not be authorized by congress
and because congress would not give
him authority, he and his secretary Of
the treasury had already reopened ne
gotiations with the same old malodor-
Gus syndicate for another issue of
per cent bonds. The people of the coun-
try were to be given no opportunity to
subscribe.
Mr.. Bailey of Texas, in outlining the
attitude of the silver democrats, said
that they had decided to offer as a sub
stitute for the bill a measure that would
In his opinion render the further sale
of bonds unnecessary. AS a plain bust
ness proposition, the treasury should coin
the silver seigniorage. That would fur
nish the treasury $53,0O0000 of addi-
tional assets. Successive gold with
drawals and bond issues might be
forced until the public debt was in
creased indefinitely.
Mr. Burton of Missouri and Mr. Con-
molly of Illinois. who had been counted
on as opponents of the bill, gave their
support to it in brief speeches.
PAY IN GOLD ONLY.
Mr. Payne called attention 20 the fact
that the administration was already
preparing to issue 500, 100000 of 30-year
bonds. This was the emergency that
this bill met by a reduction Of interest.
THE presidents message" interrupt
ed Mr.. Linney of North Carolina, Says
that the $3.50, 900 of silver certificates
issued against the bullion purchased
under the act Of 1890 constituted gold
obligations. Why did not the ways
and means committee provide for the
coinage of that bullion and the redemp-
ton of these notes in silver?"
THE secretary now has authority to
coin and redeem the Sherman notes."
said Mr.. Payne, but one thing at a
time. The bill proposes to give the gov
eminent power to redeem United States
gold obligations in gold"
He argued that the purpose of the ad-
ministratiOn was to sell the bonds to
the Morgan syndicate at an exOrbitant
rate of interest and throw the RESPONSE
bility on a republican congress.
Mr. Russell of Connecticut supported
| the bill briefly and Mr.. Crisp then
| closed for the democratic side, and Mr..
Dalzell OF Pennsylvania for the ma
| jority.
Mr. Crisp, who closed the debate for
the democrats. said in conclusion: Il
do not believe in the retirement of
grenba I do not believe in the sim
gle standard; I do not believe in con-
tracing the currency of this country
as 1t would be contracted by the re-
tirement of the greenbacks. Nor do I
believe in depressing the debtors Of this
country and the world as they would
be oppressed by fixing the standard Of
value wholly upon one metal"
The vote on the first section of the
bill was ayes 40, noes 1877.
Messrs. Hartman, Hermann, MOnden
and Wilson were recorded among the
noes.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-01-04
TRIED COFFEE FOR FUEL AT SEA
But the Aroma Drove The Crew From the
Engine Room.

A curious story is told by the officers
of the German steamer Salerno, which
sailed from Rio with a cargo of coffee on
November 20. This side of the Delaware
breakwater her supply of coal gave out
Then her captain, finding fierce gale
blowing, decided to reverse his course,
which he did, using some of the ships
wood work for fuel. An attempt was
made to burn some of the coffee for fuel,
but the aroma drove the men out of the
engine room. Then the provisions gave
out, and the ship was in bad straits when
she reached Bermuda December II.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-01-04
Rev. Browns Charge Of Extor
ton Brought Up in Co
SETS UP A CURIOUS CLAIM
Sovs He paid the Woman Money to Sc
cure Evidence TO Insure
Conviction.

San Francisco Dec. 30.-The case of
Mrs. Mary A. Davidson, charged with
extortion by Rev. G. .. Brown, whom
she accused of intimacy with Miss Mar
tha Overman, and from whom she OBJ
tanned $500 as hush money, was called
in the police court today. DR.. Brown
claims that he paid the woman the
money to secure evidence upon which
to insure her conviction. The WOmans
explanation is that the money was for
another woman, Mrs. Baddin, who can
not be found, but who Mrs. Davidson
claims rented a room to DR.. Brown in
which to meet Miss OVerman. The at
torney for Mrs. Davidson applied for
a change of venue on the ground Of pref
udice, finally explaining that Police
Judge Campbell was unfriendly to DR..
Brown. This statement, coming from
the defense, caused a genuine surprise,
the court denying the motion for a
change of venue, stating that he had no
quarrel with DR.. Brown, whom he be-
lieved to be a truthful and upright gem
tleman. The defendants counsel re-
called an occasion when from the pull
pit DR.. Brown in the course of a ser
mon on municipal cOrpOrati ton, read a
grand jury report, scoring the police
courts and Judge Campbell particular
ly. On that occasion Judge Campbell,
who was in Browns church, rose in his
seat and asked permission to correct
Brown. The latter invited the judge
to the pulpit, when Campbell explained
that the report was the work of "a ly-
ing grand jury" absolving Brown, how
ever, from any imputation of untruth-
fulness.
Mrs Davidson's attorney applied for
reduction of the prisoners bail from
$4,000 to a lower sum. The court reduced
the bail to $4,000, with the concurrence
of Browns attorney, who stated he
would consent to a still further reduc-
ton provided the court was satisfied
the woman would be in court when
needed Mrs. Davidson addressed the
court herself, dramatically stating that
no sum of money would induce her to
leave town and that she would be on
hand Until this unholy thing should
be exposed in the light of heaven"
The case then went over to Thurs
day. The court room was crowded with
friends of Mrs. Davidson and DR..
Brown, although the majority appeared
TO sympathize with the clergyman.
The police believe Mrs. Davidson is
the woman referred to in a Boston dis
patch who is said to have served two
years in a house of correction for
sWindling a firm out Of $4,000. Captain
or Detectives Lees telegraphed to the
boston police department for a certi-
ned copy of Mrs. Davidson's record in
the east
Mrs. Davidson corroborated several
points in the Boston dispatch regard
Ing her marriage and early life, but
when asked if she had served two years
IN prison she replied that she believed
there was but one charge against her
at present. This eVasive answer was
the only reply she would make to the
question.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-01-04
CLOSE TWO THOUSAND SALOONS
Beer War in Chicago Ends and the
Price Goes Up.

Chicago, Dec. 30-The beer war waged
for year has been settled. All the
brewing companies doing business in
Chicago have perfected a mutual agree
ment by which the price of beer will be
advanced January l to S. a barrel. The
present price is 81, or less. 1t is estimated
that this will result in closing some 1000
saloons of Chicago in the first three
months of 1896.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-01-04
COLLECTION OF TAXES RESTRAINED
Order Out of Judge Hanford's Court Con-
corning the EIIensburg BANK.

Ellensburg, Dec. 30.-An order issued out
of Judge Hanford's court was today serv-
ed on the county treasurer of Kittitas
county restraining him from collecting the
personal property tax of 1898 and 1894 as
sessed against he Ellensburg National
bank, now the Kittitas Valley National
bank. The claim has been set up that the
assessment is unjust, as the stock is not
worth the amount of the assessment.
The leather situation at Boston is firm
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-01-04
Bond Negotiations in GERMANY

Berlin, Dec. 28.-The Boursen Courier
says negotiations are proceeding between
the United States government and lead
ing bankers of Berlin with the view of the
latter taking over a new loan Of 500. 0OO. 900.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-01-04
ROUNDABOUT THRUST AT GEN. MILES
Recent Order OF the War Department. so
Regarded by His Friends.

Washington Dec. 2S.--An order issued
by the secretary of war, which reminded
the army officers that it is extremely i'm
polite to publicly discuss the possibilities
of war; is construed by the friends OF
Major General Miles as a roundabout
thrust at that officer.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-12-26
RAILROAD INCORPORATED

Lincoln, Ncb., Dee. 25.-'rhc certili ate
of organization and incorporation articles
of association OF the Grand Island. Hast
iugs and Southeastern hallway Company
have been filed with the secretary of
State. The new company, which pur-
chased the road at IL sale held'in Hastings,
isacomposed of Morris a. Reed, Michael
A. Harding, John j. Conoughty, -.&nt
Forbes, William T. McCice and John G..
Deems. The capital stock mentioned in
the new articles is Sj,l0O000. The lare.
est amount of indebtedness to be incur
red is s3.l0O,0 900, or two-thirds of the
amount of the capital stock.
Listen to the helled teams OF w. *.
ANDREWS * co. as they deliver coal
and wood to their customers. Send yo-l
orders to 2l9 Salem avenue.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-12-26
CORDIAL RELATIONS ENIST.

Nokohoma, Dee. 2J.-1 he speech from
the throne, ut the opening of parliament,
declares that .Iapan's relations with for
cign states are increasing in cordiality
and announces that the work of revising
treaties is nearly completed. Continu.
in., the speech says that the national de-
lenses require pcrfccting in proportion
with the financial resources of the en-
pirc, and concludes with saying that the
question of education, the Formosan sit
uat;on and the welfare of the Japanese
people should receive the attention OF
parliament.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-12-26
HANNA ALL RIGHT.

Cleveland, o., Dec. 25.-Concerning IL
statement sent out from this city to the
effect that the health of NJ. \. Hanna is
breaking down. It may be stated that
while the national chairman has been
slightly intlis posed for the past few days,
his general health is excellent. For sew
eral days he mas suffered from severe
headaches, causing insomnia to more or
less extent This attack, however, is
believed to he only temporary. Mr.. Ham
M. after a drive this morning, returned
to his home on Lake avenue. where he
ate Il Christmas dinner with his family.
1t is likely that tine chairman and Mrs.
Hanna will 20 South for Il few weeks
some time next month
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-12-26
LII. NEEDED SLE.p

Washington, Dec. 91.-tQueen l.iioiuka-
lani who arrived in Washington ut an
early hour this morning, departed after
a short rest without setting foot upon
the soil Of the capital 1t was her inten-
ton not to have stopped here ut all, but
she arrived very late and was very weary
and i'll need Of sleep, so she requested
the railroad officials to drtach her Pull
man car and let it remain ona siding I'M
til morning. This was done and the
queen and her attendants enjoyed il short,
but sound, sleep She did not emerge
from her car and ut 80 this morning the
latter was attached TO the regular Colo
NAL express and whirled towards Boston.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-12-26
MAY BE a MURDERER.
\ Man on Il Spree Talks of His Connec-
tion With IL Crime.

\ Man on Spree Talks of His Connec-
tion With Crime.
Fulton, Mo, Dec. 25.-John Hall, I'M
der arrest here for being drunk, is he.
licved to have been connected with the
Taylor brothers in the murder of the
Meclls family ut Carrolton in 1895.
Hall came in from the country yesterday
and went on spree. During the night
he talked of his connection with the
crime.
To-day his Two children, Mary, aged s
years, and a boy aged /, were found
locked in barn nearly frozen to death,
where they had been left By their father.
Tho little girl said She used to live near
the Mceks. and play with Nellie, the only
survivor of the murdered family. Her
grandmother, Mrs. Many Clayton, lives at
Browning and according to the story of
the child, who says her father left that
place in May, lS95, and has been wander
ing around the country ever since, this
was just after the crime was committed.
She was backward about answering
questions, saying that her papa did not
allow her to talk much. 1t is evident
that she knows more about the crime.
This morning Hall refused to talk.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-12-26
DIR KINGS NEW DISCOVERY FOF
CONSUMPTION

This is the best medicine in She world
for all forms of Coughs and Colds aud
for Consumption. Every bottle is guar
Hntccd 1t will cure and not disappoint.
1t has 40 equal for Whooping Cough
Asthma, Hay Fever, Pneumonia, Bron-
chitis, La Grippe, Cold in the Head and
for Consumption. 1t is safe for all ages
pleasant to take, and, above all, "a sure
cure. Ii is always we'll to take DR.. King :
New Life pills in connection with Dr.
King New Discovery, as they regulate
and tone the stomach and bowels. We
guarantee perfect satisfaction or return
money. Free trial BOTTLES at Mnssic' :
Pharmacy, lE) Jefferson street. Regu-
lar size, 80 cents and 81
KIMBALL COAL, KIMBAlI. COAL!
= The cheapest aud best substitute for
Anthracite coal. w. IL Andrews 4: Co.,
Roanoke agents.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-12-26
MAY SEND FLEETS.

Constantinoplc, Dec. 25.-Whcn the
French and Italian ambassadors protested
to the sultan against Mazhar Bey being
included in the general amnesty, they re-
queSted their respective governments tc
send fleets to NlcXantretta.
This step WAS taken in view OF IL posi-
Die miscarriage of justice, which France
and Italy resolved at all hazards shall
not happen. All of the ambassadors have
refused the portes request that all for.
eign vessels he searched for arms.