davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-08-30

ENOR RENT-A FURNISHED BRICK RES
idence. eight large rooms; rent reasons
ble. Apply 1t 285s Filth avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-08-30

TOR RENT-FOUR ROOM FLArONrwEN
4 tieth street; 80 per month. Apply TO z
q. Stafford, Masonic Temple block.
The Advocate and news., 1897-12-22
First published December /, 1891
Notice to Holders Of Bonds.

In accordance with the directions OF an act
relating TO redemption of bonds issued 10 rail-
road companies which took effect March 10,
1887, hereby give notice that the county OF
Riley, state OF Kansas, will on the 9th day OF
Kansas In the city OF New York, State Of New
York, redeem the following described bonds
issued by the said county OF Riley, t0.Wit
Numbers from TO 100, inclusive Of numbers
cRgo, Kansas d Nebraska Railway Company,
each number b0ing itself bond for 81, 900.
Holders OF said bonds are hereby notified that
on the 4th day Of February, 1898, said bonds will
cease TO bear Interest, and they are hereby noti-
fed to preeent same at the said hsoRl agency OF
the state OF Kansas herelDbefoFa mentioned for
redemption J. w. L0WDERMILK,
County Treasurer OF Riley County, Kansas.
Manhattan, November 26. 1897.
The Advocate and news., 1897-12-22
First published November II, 1871
Notice to Holders Of Bonds.

In accordance with tbs directions OF an act
relating 10 redemption OF bonds issued 10 rail-
road companies, which took effect March 10, 1881,
hereby give notice thaS tile county OF Diokin-
son, state OF Kansas, viii on the 18TH day OF jan
uATy, 1898, at the fiscal agency OF the State ps
Kansas, in the city OF New York, State Of New
York, redeem the following dObcnbed bonds
issued by the said county OF Dickinson, tO-wit:
Numbers from TO 116, inclusive Of numbers
and 1l6, issued July l. 1887 In aid OF the Chicago
Kansas & Western Railway Company; and num-,
bera 10 100, inclusive OF numbers and tQQ
Issued June 1, 1887, In aid OF the ChicGgO, Kan
sas & Nebraska Reilway Company; aud num-
bers ll7 TO l76 inclusive OF numbers III and 40,
issued November 1, 1887, Ia aid OF the Chicago,
Kansas & Western Railway Company, each mum.
Der being Itself q bond for 81 900.
Holders OF said bonds are hereby notified thar
on the 2lst day Of January, 1903, said bonds will
cease TO bear interest, and they are hereby noBi.
fed TO present same 90 the said fiscal agency OF
tho state OF Kansas, hereinbeiore mentioned,
for redemption. o. II. PATTISON,
County Treasurer Dickinson County, Kansas.
Abilene, Kas., Novembsr0 Q, 1897.
The Advocate and news., 1897-12-22

master of them all, and hundreds of the
best citizens In and around Topeka are
taking advantage Of the golden oppor-
tunity Of obtaining the services and
advice OF these noted specialists.
Consultation free TO all. Offices 11S
West Sixth St., Topeka Kas.
The Advocate and news., 1897-12-22
CONSUMPTION CURED.

An old physician, retired from practice hav-
Ing had placed In his hands by an East India
missionary the formula Of simple vegetable
remedy for the speedy and permanent cu-e Of
Consumption, Bronchitis, CataFFh, Asthma,
and all Throat and Lung Affections, also q
and All Nervous Complaints, after having
tested Its wonderful curative powers in thou
sands Of cases, has felt IL hts duty to make it
known TO his suffering fellows. Actuated by
farlng, will send free Of charge, TO all who
desire IL, this recipe, In German, French or
English, wish full directions for preparing
and using. Sent by mail by addressing wish
stamp, naming this paper. w. A. MOVES, $50
Powers Block, Rochester. ~ Y.
The Advocate and news., 1897-12-22


A large number of the best citizens
in and around Topeka have commenced
a course of medical treatment with the
noted American doctors during the last
thirty days, and all say they have never
received so much relief in so short time
before, although many had been under
treatment by others for years. AS these
specialists have cured many citizens Of
Topeka before, and all now under treat
ment receiving such relief in so short a
time, it's no wonder all feel so well sat
isfled with the treatment they are now
receiving. These doctors have not been
able to see near all who called for treat
ment. Therefore they will enter into a
legal contract to cure each case taken
for treatment or forfeit all rights to
compensation If the parties so prefer.
This is the most daring offer ever made
to the suffering public. This offer is
extended to all long sufferers until
January 25. No one who calls will be
neglected and every effort will be
made to see each one during the
time mentioned. This is no charity
offer, but is intended to be for all who
desire to put 1t to good use and mean
to be cured. These doctors will not
publish the names OF any one unless
their consent is first given to do so.
Every method known to medical sci
ence is used in its proper place that is
known to remove disease. Having in
vestigated every means and being men
of large experience and close investi
gators they can offer the suffering pub
lie complete and successful treatment
at cost within the reach Of all. They
are no fakirs, but men Of high standing
and integrity, and what they tell you
can be relied upon.
DISEASES OF WOMEN.
The many ills peculiar to the female
sex are met with such rapid relief In
every case that all are surprised to know
that they can be so quickly cured after
years of suffering (untold). These doc
tors bid all ladies who suffer come and
be healed and suffer no more.
RHEUMATISM IN ALL FORMS.
All who suffer from this disease, no
difference from what cause or how long
standing, no difference how much swol-
len or how much pain. No difference
how long you have been confined to bed,
go to the American Doctors and get
perfect relief in fifteen days
CANCERS AND TUMORS.
These dangerous maladies are speed
lily and permanently removed without
the use of the knife. A cure guaran-
anteed.
ALL THE DIEASES oF-THE RECTUM,
These dleases, not always under
stood by others, are speedily removed
and no fooling about 1t.
DROPSY AND KIDNEY DISEASES.
Not one case OF the above will fail to
obtain permanent relief and cure who
are treated by the American Doctors
from st. Louis.
CATARRH AND DEAFNESS.
These doctors will not accept case
Of the above diseases that they consider
incurable. In fact, the long and active
experience had by these doctors in the
exclusive treatment of all forms of
chronic diseases have made them almost
The Advocate and news., 1897-12-22

Advocate and News and Kansas Farmer
both one year $3.50 Send money to this
office
The Advocate and news., 1897-12-22

Pronounced the Most Successful Treatment
for All Chronic Diseases Ever
Received.

A Legal Contract WIN BE Entered Into to
Cure II SO Desired or Forfeit All
Right To Compensation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-11-27
NORTHERN ILLINOIS NINE STRIKE.



Il at Last hasa with Substantial VIC.
tory fsr the Strikers.
Chicago. Nov. H.-The coal mine strike
In the northern Illinois district ended
yesterday. Twelve thousand men have
gone back to work in the Coal City,
Braidwood. Carbon Hill. Spring Valley,
Lodi, Seatonville. LaSalle and Oglesby
fields. One thousand men remain
oct 1t Streator. the only point where
the miners and operators have NOT
agteed. A settlement there is expected
within q week. The victory is with the
miners, although they have not won all
they asked. Their chief demand was
for q mine run" price-that is, q rate
per ton as the coal comes from the
mine unscreened. This has been con-
coded in some places. Where the rate
remains fixed or the price IL per net ton
screened coal q substantial advance has
been won. The increase in wages all
through the district amounts, approx
imately, to 20 cents q ton over the
schedule made last May.
The strike had been on since July 1.
It started as part Of the general strike
ordered by the United Mine Workers
OF America. The Pennsylvania and
Ohio miners settled their differences
early 10. September. In the Indiana work
was resumed about the same time.
Thirty thousand miners in Illinois re-
fused 70 ratify the terms Of the agree
ment made at Columbus, O., and con-
tinued the strike.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-11-27
cLArRvoYANr.
ATTENTION. ATTENTION.
ARRIVAL

A rreNff0N. ATTENTION. ARRIVAL
prophesesA Queen Alpaa. the sckno9io1eOd
queen OF ~ cia'rvoyants. 4 In The city, tor Q
,hors tine oaiy Her pouer IL % strange sad
peunnf tnat % attempts ere made 70 explain
railrcoA iaboscr so1 women IN All soe,iai u0sI.
tlSes must ecknouiedee that she can ana dos
,;o 81 he claims The b also sseiept,Ic pain.
~ from the schools OF France and hes speas
gam her scientinc dsilnsstioa O, charS1ter
She = . ccmpssent e1viser In IN busieess
aSaIs, sv. iose, MARRIAGE. cour.ahip. 0iyosos
reunises The sepofose1. causes speedy nar.
iiase~ esc Me.y profess the gift Of sisirvoy.
oeee eecSived BY preteoooU oould Dos fan %
- In voo0orfui woman She hosds ous m
indoeemenss q prefences thas che sanno ,
No sign
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-11-27
Butcher 0ees . Bsx Of Bsnes.

st. Joseph, Mo-, Nov. N.-victor Kess-
Ter. q butcher who resides at Twenty
frst and Lincoln streets, has received q
box containing six small human boues.
The box was delivered by q man repre-
senting himself to be the employe Of the
Wells-Fargo Express company. A let
ter dated at st. Louis accompanied the
box. 1t requested Kessier to bury the
bones and ask no question: Kessler
came here from st. Louis in August,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-11-27
THE MARKETS.
Chicago Grain md Produce.

Chicago Grain and Produce.
Chicago. Nov. e.
Following were the quotations on the
Board Of Trade today: Wheat-Decem-
Der. opened oekc, closed S99kc; January.
opened &c. closed s3hc; May. opened
NAc. closed s4Nc. Corn-December.
oDe a,a &c; closed ss 's*S; May, opened
IKE. closed nc. Pork@December.
opened S7l7,t. closed sa.2s; January.
opened $s.11,x. closed $s.15; May, opened
opened N10. closed $4.12; January,
opened A.1z1i. closed A2s.
Produce: Butter - Extra creamery,
&c per 10; extra dairy. 1sc: freSh
packing stock: u011c. EGGS Fresh
nc ic c0i psa b esst.n go
&c; ducks. 707kc. Potatoes-Northwest-
ern, 45653 per bu. Sweet Potatoes
Jerseys. N.0004.2S per Dbl.
u Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago. Nov rs.
HogS-Estimated receipts for the day,
8. 900: sales ranger at $2.so6al5 for
pigs: HsoSss2h e. light: ss.1s0..as for
and Ss.s00S.so for heavy packing and
shipping lots. Cattle-Estimated re-
ranged at N.s56sSs for choice TO extra
shipping steers. A.l504.s0 good to choice
do. A.3064.ss fair to good, N.0o04. 40
common to medium do, e3.7064.a0
butchers steers $ai5Ql.00 stockers.
e3.50G4.40 feeders. $l.7063So COWS, SEQ
@4.s0 heifers. $22SQ4.e0 bulls. oxen and
stays 2-90@4O0 Texas steers. g. 400
As western rangers, and $35o66 60
veal calves Sheep and LambS-Eeti.
mated receipts for the day, 1000; quo.
tations ranged at 3aeo@l.75 westerns.
t3.l064.90 natives, and NlS65.75 lamba.
Milwaukee 0faau.
Milwaukee, Nov. q.
r Wheat-Highef: No. northern. e3c:
Nay. 93hc. Corn-Steady: No. :, &c.
OatS-Higher; No. 3 white, ~ 024e,
Rye-Higher; No. I, tec.
too01 0ok6OoD.
Com-e00S.
Oots-l6140
Hay-r4oshy eo0; WA. seoN.
StSaU-o1Do(A
Potasoee@BnDoe.
&c.
EggB-l5c.
Chickens@De0
Tufkeyo-Sc
Duess..Alive. 7e; arsoed, ioc.
Coal-Soft, 100.
Cassao-Busehs0 pay for corn fed sGeosu
4os& COWS - AsifeFH S0SMe; calves. GO
Hoes- oQ.x
eA0op-3Xa
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-11-27
Independence or Death.
NO AMERICANS IN PRISON,


An Fave Been Released in Cuba-Iaberasea
Prisoner Cause . Riot.
Havana, Nov. 27.-No American citi-
zen is now confined in prison on the isl
and Of Cuba
Advices Just received from Porto Rico
say that . riot occurred there Thurs
day. 1t appears that q steamer hayins
on board number Of political prisoners
recently released from the Spanish penal
settlements on the African coast, in &C.
cordance with the amnesty decree, sr-
rived there and the liberated men were
allowed to land. They soon found their
way to q drinking saloon. partook Of
stimulants, and began cheering for the
United States. crying "Hurrah for free
America" This demonstration was re-
scented by the crowds about the place,
and rioting followed. The police were
called upon to interfere and compel the
liberated men to re-embark. During the
disturbance the police captured the in
surgent Colonel Alipo Sanchez. who ID
described as being fncognito In Porto
Rico.
Senior Marcos Garcia. the governor Of
Santa Clara, has arrived at Sagua in
order to be better able to Judge Of the
conditions Of the concentrates From
this day on these unfortunate people
will receive rations. The Spanish au-
thorities yesterday released nom prison
Thomas ]. Jordan, prisoner captured,
after the landing Of IN expedition By
the American steamer Three Friends,
and Manuel Hernandez, who u saiA "a
have been . member Of another fIli-
clustering expedition. Both men Were
under sentence Of death.
Barcelona, Nov. N.-Great interest
Is felt IN the trial now in progress here
Of Calls. accused by Archeri, instigator
Of the bomb-throwing outrage durins
the procession Of Corpus Christi in the
spring Of last year, Of throwing bombs
ct . strike meeting in 1886 when several
persons were killed and many Others
ffnjured. Calls was lately condemned
to twenty years imprisonment q an
sccomplice Of Ascheri IN TIE Germs
Chrisu procession outrage. Dusing nd
trial on that charge he confessed him.
self guilty q the bomb-thSoWing Of 80
Brought now to trial on that eouSeusios
b alleges tat Il ws0 extoFted neum him
b. tortu1 ct Hentjujch fortress, and
other prisoners backed up his assertion.
Lieutenant Portas and others called foe
the prosecution, denied that there Wa
any truth IN the story. and the weight
e evidence was against Calls.
Five prize cattle belonging to Walter
A. BROOKE . wealthy farmer near Bun
OAK. Mich. wers poisoned b. UNKNOWN
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-11-27

Try WIN permit Q fetrugfade action, No
incident IN half . century has brought
the French and English nations % i'm.
minently confronting war a has this
clash over Territorial possessions in
Afr1ca. Min the oflcials, both ct Lon.
don ana at Paris, say that their CON.
manders In the disputed territory were
ordered 10 avoid any hostile action.
EQr the last thirty years the nations
Of Europe have struggled for territory
n the rich river countries Of Africa
The boundaries along the Congo are
fairly well establfshed, and Eagisnd, Of
coufse. claims dominion from the source
to the mouth Of the Nile, Q dominion
which II fairly conceded by the rival
nations. But along the banks Of the NIGER
they have found active competition on
the part Of the French. The valuable
trade Of the Niger country Is under the
control Of the Royal Niger company, q
chartered English concern. and the com.
pany has made treaties with the chiefs
Of Nicki. Sokoto, Gando and Boussa,
which give practical security to the
trade Of the whole lower valley Of that
river.
The English claim that the land from
the twelfth parallel Of latitude to the
mouth Of the river must be conceded to
them. No less than that will be for a
moment accepted. Lieutenant Breton.
net. Of the French army. with q force Of
Cingalese. marched In August last into
the country Of Boussa. and representa-,
tives Of the Royal Niger company at
once protested and demanded his re-
moval. Diplomats Of the two nations
appointed . conference in Paris, which
but recently completed It's sittings. uIti
awards have not yet been made public.
but 1t IL believed Premier Salisbury
was basing his remarks on that award
when he said in the recent address on
lord mayors day that England was
not DESTROYS Of painting the map red"
but that its people occupied land "for
business" and could not recede from
any position which had been taken.
New European Combine suersstsd,
st. Petersburg. Nov. 27-Tbe Novosti
contends that the growth Of German in.
fiuence in the near and far east will
necesState- union Of Great Britain.
Russia and France for the protection Of
their ipforocfc
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-11-27

~u Enalt>h claisvoysas and medium RiveS
esttre sa,isssctsou % the past prezaat 81
futare. csusss speedy an bspps marriaee !,
scd ess rive char Of eoca luck Of asy usdsr,
eheagea - lsS suita PhoDs from 20 oaoe,
tow Hours from . - 70 10 2 n. Si9 Nan
street, DoyenDogl
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-11-27
European Combine sagysstsd.


Portsmouth. England. Nov. 27.-Hi-
ram Maxim's new quick-firing gun was
tried here yesterday withremarkable re.
suits. With twenty-five pounds Of cor
dite 1t showed an effective range Of l6,-
900 yards
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-11-27
RrMOR OF WAR IN AFRICA.



London. Nov. q. - Yesterday there
was considerable excitement here ana
at Paris over . report that French and
British troops in Africa had met In
battle array. 30 far there 10 no oflicial
confirmation Of the rumor here. and 1t
Paris n. Leben, the minister Of the
colonies. has received no information ct
. collision between the British ana
French troops and dirredits the re-
port. TIE collision was aid to hsve
occurred At Nikki In the Niger ter
ritcry and II II took place could not well
be disavowed by either nation. II Is IN
event toward which both French an1
English have been progressing from the
nrst occupation Of the Niger country.
And the public oDinioa of neither coun-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-11-27
THE TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

HHCA0Q. R0CK WlAND 3 PACIFIC RAIL
~ Wey.Tiekees can - purchased o. ba0aGe
shecked q B D Twentseh strese d. q
azst eReet, 1faAk b Plumnas, Aeumk
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-11-27

EoR SALE o. KxcHANoR coon
- Isyine besefy busss0 q I'D fAird ave.
seA Wu tahe real essase q 01oAaaeO. CoIl
- ebovo ounbss fos Dassseulaa
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-11-27
MISCELLANEOUS.

A GEyrs-GEr - CENTS on EACH DOL.
IN lar no expcncuce accessory. Write for
AGENTS outfit AddrcS The Catholic News, 5
barclay street. New York
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-11-27

WANfmHf0 LOAN MONEY! on Ola
~. - ,:1.s 1000; i .:sls., 10y Sssavess
eoola, furniture, sse. Hishess oash priOGa
RsA los sseoeA haaA Goods Of "a hfnAs 90
rhe Shove goo1s for sole - half The usual
eoaadeasial HI $50 uWboF 81 Io0osioS,
vosl oeered AvsauA n1av eoeeot u J. N,
Jossa Tuo rings on 1871.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-11-27
WANTED.

WAHTED-Ar ONCE A GOOD COOK AT
w 'os Tssatieta street. References ~
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-11-27

WANTED-MEN TO LEARN BARBER
w ing A. sOecisl induoemens tools are
eoessed. wages msde Saturdays while learn
lag. only two Donshs required: free shavos,
constant prSctce. positions guaranteed Cat.
slosue mailed free. Moier System Barber
Schools. Chicago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-11-27

WANrED-rTvE YOUNG MEN AMI
lecel buainea In Dsvenpors, Moliae and vicin.
nv TOT - old established nsm. Salary 90 Ger
moath. Addre0 with stamp. r H. Wood.
yard. Rock leland, IL
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-11-27

WANfD- oooos 10 STORE IN CHEAP,
w eieen 81 ngAs Storage rooms. with olo.
snsos % t0o $1,000 ov0auo. johnny Joo0o
Two hnn - 1870.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-11-27

WANrED-A COOK; MUaf CONE WE'LL
w recommended Apply at 1Qs3 Third
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-11-17

The revenue cutter Bear will go to
the relief of the ice-bound whaling
feet.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-11-17
Nll..nnri-pnrino maid rn.

Kansas City, Mo- Nov. II The Mis-
sou;i Pacific passenger train, Known as
tile 81. Louis fast mar which leaves
here at s p. m. VILE held up by Eve
masked men at 9:15 o'clock last night
at the Chicago and Alton crossing just
east o. Independence, Nc, and less
than mile from the famous Blue Cut
in which three train robberies have oc-
CURED within the past year. Two of
the robbers were disguised as women
and when the engineer saw them
swinging a lantern across the tack, an
apparent signal Of danger, he did not
hesitate to stop. The engine crew
Immediately covered with revolvers.
Conductor Dennis O'Brien and Brake
man McMichaels stepped out to sec
what was the matter and were greeted
by volley Of bullets which at once
caused the greatest confusion in the
passenger coaches. The conductor and
brakeman were compelled to cut the
express and baggage cIrs from the rest
Of the train and the engineer and fire.
man were made to get down from their
cab. The robbers quickly jumped
aboard and took the engine and eX-
press car about two miles further east,
where they stopped and compelled Elk
press Messenger Williams to open his
car. He offered no resistance as he
carried no treasure. The robbers had
evidently intended to stop the st.
Louis limited night express which
leaves Kansas City at later hour and
were greatly surprised upon discover
ing that the cars which they had cap
tured contained nothing of value In
their rage they pounced upon the eN-
press messenger and went through his
rockets, but $3.50 was all they secured.
After this they quickly left the train
and disappeared in the darkness. At
ter delay of over one hour, the train
yves put together again and was start
ed on its journey. The county marshal
and his men were at the scene of the
robbery very soon, but there is cv-
cry probability that the robbers were
safel. in independence or Kansas City
before any organized effort was made
to capture them.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1897-11-17
COURT OF INQUIRY.


1t Has Been Ordered to Investigate tho
Slaughter of British Troops.
Simla Nov. 14.-The viceroy of IT.
dia. the earl of Elgin, has ordered a
court of inquiry to investigate the dis
astrous reconnaissance of the British
force under Gen. Westmacotte, which
on Wednesday last reached the summit
of Saran-Sar mountain with little re-
sistance and afterwards retreated,
closely pursued by the enemy, with the
loss of about fifty killed and wounded,
the British rear guard only being
saved by the excellent disposition
made of the troops by the commanding
officer.
Dispatches received from the Brit
ish camp In the Maiden valley say that
a man who has just come in brought
some of the details of the killing OF
Lieut.. Mcintyre and the twelve men
belonging to the Northampton regi-
ment, who met death while endeavor-
ing to save the wounded Of the regi-
ment during the retreat from Saran-
Sar mountains. This survivor says that
when the lieutenant found himself iso-
lated he dispatched him for aid, as the
small party was hampered by the
wounded and would not desert them.
The rest of the sad tale will never be
known. But, as shown in dispatches,
Lieut.. Mcintyre and his handful OF
men sacrificed their lives for their
wounded comrades, the positions In
which the bodies were found showing
that they died bravely fighting to the
last. The enemy was afraid to rush
upon the little band, the dispatches al
so say but shot at them from points
of vantage until every man of the Brit
ish detachment was killed.
A full representation of the Orakzai
tribesmen met Gen. Sir William Lock-
hart. the British commander, at the
Madam valley camp and heard the
terms which he insisted upon for their
submission, namely, the restitution OF
all the rifles captured since the out
break, their disarmament by another
500 rifles, the payment of fine OF 3oOo
rupees and the formal submission OF
the tribes, in full dubar, to Gen. LOCK-
hart within a fortnight.
A portion of the orakzais seemed to
demur these terms.